davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

An artificial lake in Rome's
Cinecitta, the motion-picture
capital of Italy, is dyed to fit
the scripts needs. Green usu-
ally indicates a river; blue, the
sea. Huge paddle wheels churn
still water into violent waves.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Shrimp bowl film, Panther awards
will highIight f0ther-son meeting

A film Of the Shrimp Bowl
game pitting Pascagoula
against Biloxi tonight will
be shown Monday at the
Panther father-son dinner.
Sponsored by the Pasca-
goula Quarterback Club, the
NJ nday event also will be a
regular meeting of the club.
1t will be at 7::30 pm. at Co.
tita's.
Seven trophies will be
awarded Panther individual
players for their records in
the 1861 season.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

The 100000 people of the
Malagasy Republic belong to
more than 20 tribes. Anthro-
biologists believe the original
settlers came across the Indian
Ocean, perhaps from Melane-
sia and Indonesia. Africans
we're imported as slaves in the
18th and 18th Centuries.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Canada's Northwest Terri
tories cover a third the area of
the United States. Yet the re-
gion has only $4,000 inhabi-
tants. Lone trading posts in the
Territories receive supplies
once a year by means of "cat
swings" treks made by trac-
tors pulling sleds.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
3 Paspoiniers
on hoop squad
at Perkinston

Three Paspointers are on the
Perkinston Junior College
1961-62 basketball team.
They are Phil Sudduth, Kre-
ole; Ogwin Clark, Moss Point,
and Sonny Brown, Pascagoula.
Clark and Brown are form
er members of the Big-8 all
star team.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

AS early as A. D. 80 oysters
were exported from the
Thames estuary to Rome. The
historian Sallust commented,
'The poor Britons, there is
some good in them after all
they produce an oyster"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

The finest quality of tea
grows at attitudes of 5000 to
1000 feet where temperatures
are moderate. Slower growth
at these heights produces
smaller leaf with less water
content and more flavor.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Stage is set for bowl battle;
Pas and Indians play tonite
Conty on AH-Southern squad

Pascagoula's Billy Canty has been chosen as
member Of the second team backfield on the ALI
Southern Conference team
Canty Furman University quarterback, cur
rently ranks fourth in the nations list of college
forward passers.
Canty has completed his senior football season
at the Greenville S. c., school.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

So
Travillion, there; Jan. IL, BIZ
loxi, there; Jan. l9, 33rd High,
here; Jan. "a, Jones, there;
Jan. 26, st. Rose, there.
Jan. 81, Pascaguula, here;
Feb. 2, Earl Travillion, here;
Feb. z, Poplarville, there; Feb.
9, Randolph, here; Feb. I2,Bi-
loxi, here; Feb. 13, Blount (Mo-
bile), here; Feb. IA, 33rd High,
there; Feb. l6, Poplarville,
here; Feb. IL, Cohen New
Orleans), here; Feb. 20, North
Gulfport, there.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Florida's Seminole Indians
always keep a pot Of sofkee, a
thin Cruel Of grits, brewing.
1t is drunk from q common,
carved-wood sofkee spoon.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

One tiny species of fly makes
long-distance flights on the
back of the night flying beetle.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

A bat uses sound to zero in
on flying insects. The bats
tiny larynx emits up to 200
beeps a second. Big ears detect
the returning echoes. The
brain, which weighs only a few
hundredths Of an ounce, COM
putes the data and controls the
hunters speed and direction.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Big-8
Standings

Laurel came out of the grid
campaign with a perfect 100
record and a firm hold on the
top position in the Associated
Press rating Of Big-8 teams.
The Tornado garnered % of
the Is first-place votes and
242 points, followed by Muir
rah with three firsts and 220
points.
Pascagoula, with a GA slate,
finished tenth.
The final top 10, (final re-
cords and number of firsts in
v,ornnfhncoCA.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

OLnefS IllGNCIOIlGu III IHe
voting were Brookhaven with
25 points, McComb with 20
and Jackson Central with IL.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Inouncements on resumption Of
testing?
"You must try to understand
their minds; then you viii un-
derstand their reaction to
events" said the mediator.
The Berlin question, Mr.
Nehru said. is complicated ''po-
litically and historically"
What troubles me above all
is the human aspect of it,"
He hopes for better contacts
between the two Germanys.
THAT could come only
through a change in the at
mosphere," he said vaguely.
Mr.. Nehru apparently favorS
moving the United Nations
headquarters outside the
United States.
Some people proposed as
part of the German question
that some organs of the U. N.
should move into Berlin. Grad
ually, more and more can go
there"
Evening star., 1961-11-10
SEC at Lost Has
commissioners
By the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has a full panel of
five active commissioners for
the first time in more than a
year.
Jack M. Whitney II, a Chi
cago attorney, was sworn in
yesterday as a member of the
five-man body. Four of the
five have been appointed by
President Kennedy.
Mr.. Whitney succeeds the
late Earl F. Hastings, who was
unable to attend commission
meetings for more than a year
before his death on September
8. Mr.. Whitney will serve the
remainder of Mr.. Hastings
term, which expires June 5,
1864.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
LESSON IN SEMANTICS "a.
-.--
Nehru Clarifies It
Indio Is Non-AIiqned

lof Red China which has moi
been correct"
In keeping with his policy
of dealing with problems rath.
er than countries, he repeated
his condemnation of RuSSia's
resumption of nuclear testing as
"a harmful and disastrous
thing"
1T brings about a war psy-
Ghosts" he said.
Must Know Their Minds
Had the smaller, non-aligned
countries been fair to the
United States in their pro-
Evening star., 1961-11-10
By MARY McGRORY
star Staff Writer

Prime Minister Nehru of In.
dia has made one thing clear
during his Washington visit.
He lectured the Nationa,
Press Club a bit on the subject
yesterday.
Sometimes we are called
neutral" he said. II don't like
the word. 1t is not correct. 1t is
a word to be used in wartime.
Non-alignment-that is a bet
ter word"
only Tries to Influence
Even so. the first question
put to him was as "the ac-
knowledged leader of the neu-
traliSt nations"
There is no neutral bloc, {"
said Mr.. Nehru. II am not the
leader of anybody. My people
have done me the honor to
make me responsible for their
government. But I don't pre-
sumo to tell anybody what to
do, I only try to influence them
-
Why" asked another ques-
toner, "are there no neutral
ist countries behind the Iron
Curtain?"
Because" replied the agile
pandit, 'they are all aligned"
Another question was of the
black and white variety not ia
vored by Mr.. Nehru.
The Right and the Wrong
How can you be neutral be-
tween right and wrong?"
Mr.. Nehru smiled patiently
and said: There are far too
many grays in this world. i
A politician may aim at the
right, but in a democracy he
must rely on the perceptions
of others. A saint need not, and
therefore he is stoned often to
death"
Another questioner not trou-
bled by Mr.. Nehru's uncertain
ties wanted to know if it is
possible to deal with Russia
and the United States on the
same moral plane.
"One doesn't deal with coun-
tries, one deals with problems"
Mr.. Nehru replied.
Hopes For Peace Raised
On several queries away
from the subject of neutralism,
Mr.. Nehru did come out of his
non-aligned corner.
Ihe doWngrading OF Stain
had raised his hopes for world
peace.
Russia desires peace" he
said flatly. Il am sure of it.
Especially Mr.. Khrushchev def
initely desires peace"
The difference between right
and wrong in India's bor-
der dispute is entirely clear to
him, too.
"Our policy has been COM
pletely correct. 1t is the policy
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Americas fastest selling 2-trOuser suits
electrifying at
s55

compare with sos suits. Let's keep the comparison
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the worlds biggest makerandeer fine rouser ss-Bonds
We might overheard and tab these fassteppng
values secondtonone" But won't You be the Judge!
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Kingpetch Keeps
Title in Bout
With japanese

TOKYO, June 27 CAP).-
Pone Kingpetch of Ihailand
retained his worlds flyweight
boxing title tonight with a
split, 15-round decision over
game Mitsunori Seki of Japan.
Referee Chua Chaksuraksha
of Thailand and Judge Nat
Fleischer of New York scored
it 147-138 for Kingpetch. jap
aneSe Judge Hiroyuki Tezaki
gave it to Seki, 145-144. The
Associated Press scored the
fight for Kingpetch, 147-139.
The 112-pound champion
had all he could do to Stave
off a furious finish from the
19-year-old challenger.
Seki, 111A, took a terrific
beating during the furious Is
rounder but had Kingpetch
reeling in the wild finish that
left 10000 fans sweltering in
Kuramae Sumo Wrestling Pal
ace bowling with slee.
It was difficult for the crowd
to stand and cheer as they
were Squatting, Japanese style,
on mats.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
BaItinloreGirIs
Upset District
Junior Meters

The Washington junior girls
Wightman Cup tennis team
suffered a mild upset, 1915,
to Baltimore in an inter-city
match yesterday at Congress
sional Club.
The Washington team was
without its top four players in
the 18 J. and under division.
Carol Southmayd. Cynthia
Goeltz, Betty Ann Murphy and
Janet Irish were absent, and
as a result Washington won
only five of IA matches in the
older division.
Pat and Maureen Denison
and Tisha and Nina Myers all
were winners for Washington.
Phronie BauSerman, Mary Lee
Weir and Joan Thompson were
the other winners from the host
team.
The doubles competition was
Cancelled because Of rain. The
two teams will meet August 16
on the grass courts at Balti-
more Country Club.
Results:
Sharon Highstein, Baltimore, de-
feated Mary Dannen, 60, 6-l.
Jane McCleary, Baltimore, defeated
Nancy Martin, 2-6, 6-3, go.
Phronie Bauserman, Washington, de-
feated Wendy Linzey, 4--6, 6-1, Ga.
Mary Lee Weir, Washington. de-
feated Gall Huffman, 6-3. e..
Dotty. Love; Baltimore, defeated Ann
Pat DenisOn. washington. defeated
Ellie Pearlstone, 6-1, e..
Tisha Myers. WsshinEton' defeated
Harriet Litseh. 81: 6R5oo,.,.... :.
Rita PoretsEy. 7-5. s@s. "
Joan Thompson, Washington. de-
feated LAM Ferris, 6-2,, 6--3.
feated Betty Baukhages, 6-3, 60.
Mickey Perk Erkins. Baltimore, de-
feated Pam Taylor, So, So.
Nina Myers, Washington. defeated
Molly Donker. Baltimore. defeated
Betsy England, 6-S, "a. 9-7.
Ann Love, Baltimore, defeated Dianne
Sewers. 81. 60.
Barry Lipzsy; gsltimOrs, dsfsased
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Terry and Boyer
OK, Exum Shows

NEW YORK, June 81 (AP) .
The New York Yankees say
preliminary tests show Pitcher
Ralph Terry and Third Base
man Cletis Boyer are suffering
no serious injuries.
Terry, with a right shoulder
sprain, and Boyer, troubled
with a bad left shoulder, were
sent home Saturday from Min
neapolis to be examined.
All tests have shown no
broken bones, the Yankees
said. When the tests are COM
pleted, the two will remain
here and work out until the
team returns Friday.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Baseball Clubs Choking Themselves
On Big Bonuses, RommeI Declares

should spend some money
toward the development Of
young umpireS to insure an
adequate supply"
Rommel retired from umpir-
ing in the American League
after last season. He became
an umpire in 1898 after frus-
tration as a minor league man
ager.
st won the pennant in Rich
mond in 1885 and the club
wanted to cut my salary. I de-
cided right then to become an
umpire in order to stay in
baseball" Rommel explains.
Eddie, a trim SO, attends al
most every Baltimore home
game and some in Washington.
II never realized grandstand
managers called umpires the
names they do until I got up
into the stands among them, F"
he laughs.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

game" Rommel said at a re-
cent meeting of the Alexandria
GrandStand Managers Club.
1.-THE time is coming when
the baseball clubs will have
to do like the football leagues
do draft the players, he
adds.
The biggest reason for the
rash Of home runs in the big
leagues today is the pitchers
carelessness. They don't learn
their trade thoroughly, Rom
mel feels.
"In the old days, pitchers
used to study the hitters tc
find their weaknesses. You
don't find many Of today's
pitchers taking the time to do
that" Rommel claims.
Its hard for a young UNI
pire to come UP through the
ranks to the big leagues, y
Rommel said. "The big leagues
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Virginia Women
Begin Golf PIuy
CHARInTTESVTTJ,E

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
July 27 (AP).-Match play
was scheduled to begin today
in the seniors division of the
Virginia women's golf tourna-
ment here at the Keswick
Country Club course.
Mrs. Madeline Egenroad OF
Arlington, won the tournament
in her first try last year, was
favored to repeat.
Stiff opposition was ex-
pected from Mrs. j. G. Schnit-
zer Of Arlington, Mrs. w. B
Richardson of Roanoke and
Mary l.. Andrews Of Richmond
Mrs. Schnitzer won medalist
honors in the qualifying round
yesterday with an Sc, one
stroke ahead of Mrs. Richard
son. The Richmond woman
had an SO, one up on Mrs
C. F. Lane of Richmond and
Mrs. Andrew Omohundro oi
Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

Of those fly balls that went for
easy outs in past seasons are
home runs here"
Tape-Measure Homer
Killebrew forgot to mention
some Of his home runs which
have caused the statisticians
to run for their tape measures.
For instance, he is the only
batter to have hit the. big
backdrop behind the center
field fence in Metropolitan
Stadium-that ball travelling
an estimated 500 feet.
I'm also not uppercutting
the ball as much this year as
have BEFORE" Killebrew added
But I'm doing it more than ]
should"
No one is higher in praise OF
the modest Killebrew than his
teammates and opponents.
Harmon has been carrying
the ball club" said Bob Alli-
son, who is having his diff
cultieS with the bat.
without Killebrew, we'd
Evening star., 1961-06-27
HoIIyMims Kuyos
Remson in PhiIIy
PHIL,ADEI ,PHIA. IN

PHILADELPHIA, June q
(AP Holly Minis, 161, OF
Washington, knocked out Jimmy
Remson, 161, of Detroit, at 2:56
of the third round Of a Sched-
uled 10 last night at the Cam
bria Boxing Club.
The match was fairly even
until the knockout. Minis (52-
21-6) won the first round and
Remson (24-6) the second
Remson started the third round
by staggering Minis with a
short right cross to the head
but Minis retaliated by knock
ing Remson down about a min
ute later with a right to the
chin. Remson took the manda-
tory eight count. Later, with
80 seconds left in the round,
Minis floored him for good.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Touch Found
By Mayer
AfterLoyoff

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, June
~ (AP).-"Let's hope" hand
some, bass-voiced Dick Mayer
said today, "things are start
ing to go the other way. ]
could use the change"
Mayer, 39-year-old golf pro-
fessional, is back on the tour
nament trail after a combina-
tion of injury and illness that
nearly ruined his career.
He's a former National Open
champion (1957, when he beat
Cary Middlecoff in a playoff at
Inverness at Toledo, a fellow
who once won nearly $50, 900
in a year on the pro tour and
who has lived in trouble since
he hit the peak only four years
ago.
Mayer showed yesterday he
might be coming out Of it with
a 4-under-par 66 that won
the $500 first prize in the
one-day Huntington Pro-Celeb-
rity tournament that drew most
Of the Nations top profess
sionals to the Huntington Cres-
cent Club.
II don't know what to think, "
he said before rushing off TO
join many of his fellow pros
on q chartered flight to the
Flint (Mich.) Open beginning
Thursday.
Sometimes I hit it-and it's
just like old times" Mayer
said. Then again-well, I
Just don't know. It's been so
long since I won something,
I hardly know how to act"
The Masters tournament in
April was Mayors first in
nearly two years.
my short game was won
derful here and I hope that
means the touch is coming
back" he said. putt like ]
did yesterday and you've got
it made"
rr1an IaaS;,ar .aa.a..
Evening star., 1961-06-27
UduII Won't
Aouinst Marshall
Before October |

Interior Secretary Udall will
take no action to bar the Red
skins from the city's new sta
dium, on the grounds Of dis
elimination against Negro
players, until the team plays
its first game there October /,
his office announced today.
Herschel Schooley, Udalls
chief publicity man, said the
Secretary said, in substance,
that his earlier letter to George
Marshall, warning the Red
skins owner on this score, was
clear. However, he added that
there could be no violation OF
the executive order against
discrimination until the Red
skins played in the stadium,
and until they begin no ruling
would be made.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
DIAMOND IN MINNESOTA ROUGH
Unsung KiIIebrew Carrying Hot Bat

tie in that department with 81,
Since Kiillebrew blasted AZ
home runs and tied for the
league leadership in 1859, the
league has accepted the quiet
third baseman-first baSeman
as a power hitter.
But what about the KILLERS
new-found success in the av-
erage department?
Killebrew continues to deny
he's doing anything different
at the plate this year thar
when he hit .276 last year and
.242 in 1859.
"I think I'm q better hitter
this year." Killebrew said
"but I'm not doing anything
differently. I guess the diff
ference is simply that I have
more confidence now"
Killebrew comedies the short
er fences. especially in right
field. have added a few points
to his average.
I'm not trying to pull the
ball this year like I had to in
Washington the past couple OF
seasons" Harmon said. Some
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Seating Contract Let

ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS
June 27 (AP) American Seat
ing Co. of Grand Rapids, Mich,
yesterday was awarded the con-
tract for installation Of 10000
seats in Metropolitan Stadium,
home of the Minnesota Twins
baseball club and Minnesota
vikings pro football team. In
stallation will start about July
/ and it will bring seating
capacity to 10000.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

conducted by a State or city
bowling associations chartered
by the ABC or the Women's
International Bowling Congress
or in regional tournaments con-
Quoted by the ABC or WIBC
The other provides similar
exemption for those bowling
in tournaments conducted by
civic. fraternal. benevolent, pa
triotic, military, union or re-
ligious organizations or other
such tournaments qualifying
for so called moral = support
sanctions from the ABC and
WIBC.
Frank Baker, ABC executive
secretary who was a guest at
the convention, said: THE
Bowling Proprietors Associa-
ton of Americas modification
Of it's tournament eligibility
rule is splendid progress. That
is certainly a step in the right
direction, and the ABC ap-
preciates the cooperation of
the BPAA in conferring with
us about the problems which
prompted our original concern. "
A special ABC committee
which has been comforting with
BPAA representatives indicated
it will recommend that the ABC
board Of directors make all
tournaments sactionable on an
optional basis It also will rec
ommend that ABC Amend
ment 35, directed at BPAA
bowlers, should not be enforced,
pending its reconsideration at
the ABC convention in March.
IS -
The weekly Spillway doubles
and singles tournament has be-
come a bonanza for Buddy
Wood. Sunday he paired with
George Grim to win first prize
in doubles and he and Grim
tied for high gross set in
singles. In doubles Wood hit
453 and with a 80 handicap
they totaled 867. In singles
Grim registered 422-24-446 and
Wood 437-9-446.
The week before Wood paired
with Hugh Hogan to win the
doubles, firing a 453.
OF Ray Watson in the last
event had the high scratch
game of lit and high handi-
cap with 4-181.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Major League baseball is
choking itself to death with
big bonuses, home runs are
commonplace because Of pitch
ers' carelessness, not the lively
ball, and money should be sup
piled by the majors to develop
young umpires in the minors.
These are the opinions Of
Eddie Rommel, who spent As
years in baseball as a pitcher,
major league umpire.
Rommel, a star righthander
for the old Philadelphia Ath-
letics from 1920 to 1882. now
is on the staff of Gov. Tawes
of Maryland. He lives in Balti-
more, only a few blocks from
Memorial Stadium.
Giving bonuses to young
ball players is hurting the
Evening star., 1961-06-27

cerned more with notifications
made in the BPAA's tourna-
ment eligibility rule which con-
stituted q peace move toward
the American Bowling Congress
The proprietors voted that
hereafter the rule limiting
tournament competition to
bowlers who did all their league
bowling at BPAA member
houses will apply only to ma
tional tournaments. Eligibility
for tournaments other than
national will be decided by the
local BPAA tournament COM
mittees.
However, the national rule
still will apply when a local
or State tournament serves as
a qualifying round for a ma
tional tournament.
- =
Another bylaw change elimi-
mated the rule that bowlers who
have given advertised exhibi-
tions in non-member houses
will be ineligible for BPAA
tournaments.
Two important exceptions to
the eligibility rule were made.
One provides that no bowler
shall be ineligible for a BPAA
tournament because he has
participated in a tournament
Evening star., 1961-06-27

be even lower" Manager Sam
Mele admitted.
But the person who best de-
Scribed Killebrew was one Of
the leagues better batsmen-
Mickey Mantle:
1.-THE way Harmon is swing
ing right now, he's the best
hitter in the league"
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Junior Tourney Won
By Court House Girl

Mary McCahon Of Court
House shot an 88 yesterday at
Brooke Manor to win the
Berry-Diggs girls junior golf
tournament. Mary Frances
Edmonston Of Columbia was
second with SO.
In the 14-15 group, Carol
Carragher of Bethesda was the
winner with a IS. Valerie
Langhenry of Manor was run
nerup with 101.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Fuce Buys Hatchery
INDIANA. Pa. june ~ "a

INDIANA. Pa, June II (AP)
Relief Pitcher Roy Face of
the Pittsburgh Pirates has pur-
chased q 195-acre tract Of
woodland containing a fish
hatchery and a 20-acre lake.
Face, who spends a lot of time
fishing, purchased the prop
erty from Gus Horak, who is
retiring.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Frank Tripucku Signs

DENVER. June u 'AP).-
Frank Tripucka of Bloomfield,
N. j.. has signed another con-
tract with the Denver Broncos
in the American Football
League. The 33-year-old, g.
foot-2, 2O5-pound Tripucka set
thre pro records as quarter
back with the Broncos last sea-
son-most pass competitions
(248), most passes (478, and
most yardage (3.O38.