davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

ton classes beginning Oct.
Is. for all age groups. Some
of the classes offered are
judo, wrestling, trampoline,
basketball, sports skills, ten
mis-, bowling, volleyball, pad
dleball and many others.
Q
WIN SON e N L e r.
PRISES has taken a two
game lead over Sol Bleier's
Outdoor Advertising in the
Women's Bowling League
with a 1873 record. Best
scores turned in were: Dee
Cohen 171-459 Qeague series
record. Ina May Thorne
159-446, Sylvia Dorson 411-
168, Doris Nelson 157, Ruth
Vegodsky 4O1, Lois Mitchell
410, Blossom Joseph 408.
o o
THE PADDLEBALL tour
nament has attracted 20
teams in Class A and B. Play
is getting underway this
week. Leo Stein and Sid
Davidson are serving on the
committee. Wednesday and
Thursday evenings players
are getting in shape for the
basketball season to start in
November. If you would like
to join a team contact the
Gym office.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Iv Berger
Tops BowIers

Irv Berger clicked off a
588 series to lead boWlerS in
The Arizona Post League
this week.
At the top of the stand
ings is Commercial Construc-
ton with a two-game lead
over second place Ken Field
man Insurance.
Morrie Olshansky rolled a
572 series and a 223 single
game. Ted Karnofsky rolled
a 555 series while Herb
Lahr had a 222 single.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
The
Sports
Page
7 he
BY Woody Cohen

TUCSON A, Tucson B, YankS, Kappa Sigma and the
Old Pros their opening games in the Centers High
School Mems division flag football Randolph Park
Registrations being accepted for all physical educa-
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

Anyone wishing to substitute
in any of the leagues should
contact the gym office.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Marines and nfantrymen to beachhead positions;
Lens Landing craft, mechanized), which follow with
smaller tanks motorized artillery, jeeps, buldozers,
These but few Of the many varieties of land
ing vessels the Navy has to keep "on the ready
not just in the Pacific, but around the world.
The Air Force, like the Navy, is many-sided oper-
alton In the event Of attack the Air Force is pre-
pared perform global nucear retaliatory missions
1t defend the country against bomber or missile
attacks 1t has the responsibility of transporting the
Army'S airborne divisions and their equipment to
combat areas has to maintain the great longrange
bombers and at the time provide many wings Of
brush fire" planes to support the Armys troops
highlytrained in jungle desert fighting When para
troopers have established inland beachheads the Air
Force has an undtheclock must to furnish these
commands with ammunition food, additional arms,
medical supplies and to evacuate the wounded The
Tactical Air Command has developed fighter
of such versatility that they could meet the demands OF
any type war Its F1O5 Handkerchief is practically
oneman department. This is a singleseater whlcn
travels at twice the speed of sound and is capable OF
Is different types of missions. Armed with 2Omm
cannon firing 5000 rounds minute, the Thunder
chief carry tons of high explosives in almost any
combination of missiles, rockets and bombs
The Strategic Air Commands dependable long
range B52s and the power packing mediumrange ATS
n page II
Evening star., 1961-11-29

I have a gray davenport and
chairs, a red chair, and a
light green chair. White
draperies. What color would
the walls and rug be to go
with our furniture. Our ia
bles are walnut"
Dear Mrs. L. G.:
Could you possibly cover
your green chair to match
the red one? Bronze green
is an attractive new color
that should look well on your
walls.
Then have a colorful new
area rug in reds. tangerine,
yellow and black. And be sure
and plop some bright cushions
on your gray sofa.
Copyright, 1861, Dorothy Draper
=
BE Your Own Decorator" o fos-
cinutine and most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is available
to readers Of The Evening Stur. Send
Is cents in coin and your name and
address printed to Dorothy Draper.
care Of The Stor. Mrs. Draper
connot answer personal mail but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Activities
OF OAR

Two chapters of the Dis
trict Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution have re-
Gently engaged in patriotic
activities.
The Margaret Whetten
chapter presented a 50-star
United States flag to Brownie
Troop 853. On the program,
Mrs. Leroy Newkirk, State
chairman of the flag COM
mittee, spoke about the flag
and its use.
The Katherine Montgom-
cry chapter dedicated Dis
trict Milestone No. 7, located
just inside Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. The chapter will
preserve and protect this his
toric boundary stone, 40 of
which mark the ten-mile
square of the original Dis
trict of Columbia, set one
mile apart in 1912.
At present, % District
OAR chapter and the State
historian each sponsor a
milestone. The other are
sponsored by Virginia or
Maryland OAR chapters.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

a re-birth in homes, apart
ment buildings, industrial
companies and the design
even has been used on towels.
Contrary to most belief,
there is far wider choice of
colorS today than in the days
of the medieval craftsmen,
and I understand that even
the glass is a better grade.
Decorative screens, room
dividers, murals and clusters
of the glass used as wall
decorations have added a
whole new interest to people
who are looking for some
thing different.
Its beauty comes, not only
from the rich color itself, but
from the reflection of the
colors in moving shadows on
a white wall.
We all can't afford to have
a stained glass mural or even
a small panel, but do study
the gloriouSly vibrant colors
of stained glass and choose
the ones you wauld like to
see in your own stained
glass" room.
1t should inspire you with
a whole new color chart!
Mrs. N. F. M. asks:
MY daughter is changing
her daughters room (my
grand daughter, age 61a
years. One wall is to be
papered in ballet girl paper
white background with
deeper lavender and pink for
accent colors), the other
three walls in lavender.
Lavender woodwork. Pink
dust ruffle and white spread
for bed. Pink fur rugs. White
furniture.
1t is a small room, single
bed and chest. Also those
small, high-placed windows
short windows-three in a
row. What do you suggest
for curtains? She thought
maybe gray-striped drape~ies
but 1 think it's too much
color"
Dear Mrs. N. F. M:
How in the world would
your daughter arrive at gray
striped draperies" with that
color combination? Crisp,
short white curtains would
be my only choice. Hope you
can convince herb
Mrs. L. G. asks:
Our living room is 18 feet
by Is feet and faces north. I
would like to paint the walls.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Mrs. Vredenburg to Be Married

of commerce in the cabinet
of Gov. Michael V. Disable.
He was appointed to the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission in April by President
John F. Kennedy.
The wedding will be held
in January in the Governors
Mansion in Columbus. Ohio,
with only members of the
immediate families present.
After a wedding trip they
will reside at the Towers
Apartments here.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Mrs. Will Lee McElroy of
Columbus. Miss, announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Vreden-
burgh. of Birmingham, Ala,
and this city, to Commission
er John w. Bush of the In
terstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Mrs. Vredenburgh is the
secretary of the Democratic
National Committee. She at
tended high school in Colum-
bus and was graduated from
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Mississippi State College for
Women.
Mr.. Bush was graduated
from high school in Ports
mouth. Ohio, and from the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
in Blacksburg, Va.
He was a member of the
City Council Of Portsmouth,
Ohio, and served as Ohio
State purchasing director in
the cabinet of Gov. Frank J.
Lausche and as Ohio director
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Stained Glass Windows
Now Popular in Homes

1t seems that no matter which way you turn
these days you see something about the current
popularity of stained glass; so 1 thought I'd better
say something about it.
Apparently it has gotten away from the reli-
giouS significance of its BEGINNING and is having
Evening star., 1961-03-07

members would receive no
salary, he said, they would
have all their expenses met
for an appropriate standard
of living" in the host country.
Each individual would also re-
ceive a retirement bonus
after competition of his term
Of service.
THE size Of this bonus will
depend on the numbers of
months Of service of each in
dividual Peace Corps volunteer.
This bonus will be accumulated
in this country and be payable
in a lump sum upon return"
The figure under considera-
ton, Mr.. Shriver later said, is
$50 to $75 a month. Corps
headquarters is estimating that
each member Of the corps will
cost the American Government
overall between $4,000 and
$4,000 a year.
Plan Training Programs
Mr.. Shriver said he hopes to
have training programs going
in six to II American univer-
stiles by June /. They would
operate until the middle of
September, and the first re-
cruits would be In the field by
October or November. Specific
projects are under negotiation
with 10 or IL unspecified coun-
tries in Africa, Asia and South
America.
After many conversations
with linguistic experts, Mr..
Shriver said he is convinced
that four to five months in
tenSive study is enough for
reasonable capability even in
Exotic languages"
-Four outstanding Americans
one each from business, la
Dor, Government, and educa-
tion-have agreed to serve on
| a Career Planning Board to
help Peace Corps members find
civilian jobs later.
They are Ralph Lazarus,
president, Federated Depart
ment Stores, of Cincinnati,
Ohio; Joseph Beirne, vice presi-
dent of AFL-CIO; Roger Jones,
Assistant Secretary Of State for
Administration, and DR.. Ben
jamin C. Willis, general super
| intendent of schools in Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Eventual Court Review
OF Sit-In Issues Seen

the usual court channels and
squarely present the issue of
sit-in demonstrations to end
segregation currently await a
Supreme Court decision on re-
view.
Cases Due In 2 Months
Expected to reach the Su-
preme Court within two months
are similar cases where the
highest courts Of North Caro-
lima and Maryland have af-
firmed lower court convictions
of sit-in demonstrators.
Behind them are cases which
have been argued but have not
yet been decided in the highest
courts Of Virginia and Arkan-
sas. And stacked up behind
them are pending appellate
and lower court cases in Ala
bama, Georgia, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Texas.
In the Tallahassee cases, the
convicted demonstrators sought
Supreme Court review when the
county circuit court Of appeals
refused to overturn their con-
viction. Attorneys for the city
argued that they should have
gone into the District Court OF
Appeal and the Supreme Court
Of Florida. The demonstrators
argued that the county circuit
court had handed down a final
judgment from which they
could move directly to the
Supreme Court.
This jurisdictional question
does not arise in the Baton
Rouge cases. In all Of them.
the Negro students convicted
Of disturbing the peace by
seeking service at white lunch
counters have tried and failed
to get a hearing in the Lou
isiana Supreme Court.
Earlier Cases Cited
So far, the Justice Depart:
ment is not getting into these
cases as 1t did in two earlier
cases reaching the high court.
In one Of these, a student was
arrested for trespass when he
sought service at q Richmond
bus terminal. The Government
argued and the court agreed
that the action was q violation
Of the Interstate Commerce
Act, which gave the student, as
a traveller, the right to secure
equal service. In the other case,
involving a civil suit brought
against the Wilmington Park
ing Authority, the Government
entered the case on the con-
tention that the restaurant
where service was refused was
leased from a public facility.
The current sit-in cases in
volve requests for service at
privately owned facilities.
In other actions yesterday:
Evening star., 1961-03-07
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star staff Writer

Supreme Court review of the
constitutional issues posed By
lunch counter sit-in demonstra-
tionS still appears certain de-
spite the courts refusal to take
the first sit-in cases to reach it
After getting over the initial
surprise that the Supreme
Court yesterday refused to re-
view IL Tallahassee (Fla.) sit.
in convictions, legal experts ir
the civil rights field said they
believed the courts decision
was based on the failure of the
Tallahassee demonstrators tc
exhaust State court remedies.
Three Baton Rouge la
cases which came up through
Evening star., 1961-03-07

Department. yeSCerQdy.
When President Kennedy
first backed the Peace Corps
idea in a campaign speech last
Fall, he suggested membership
might be tied to draft exemp-
ton.
Cries Of "draft-dodging" and
legal difficulties involving a
rewriting Of existing law have
largely caused that idea to be
abandoned.
Denies Exemption
Yesterday Mr.. Shriver de-
MED that prolonged draft de-
ferment was exemption by an
other name. He said the Peace
Corps would be no greater lure
for "draft-dodgers" than other
channels already open.
A recruit would be treated
no differently than some $1,000
to 10000 young men in such
occupations as teaching who
receive prolonged draft defer
ment. A Peace Corps volunteers
continued deferment, accord
ing to Mr.. Shriver, would de-
pend upon the type Of useful
work he took up upon return
ing to civilian life.
As q matter Of practice under
q system Of defermentS set up
under Executive Order Of the
Eisenhower Administration, few
men now are drafted beyond
the age of 26.
Service Term Undecided
Maintaining the same flexi-
bility shown by his task force
in first preparations for the
Peace Corps since late jan
uary, Mr.. Shriver said no
definite length of service had
yet been decided. But he. be-
lieved no one should plan to
serve less than a year over
seas, the average term would
be two years. and the maximum
three years.
He added that no man or
woman under 18 would be ac-
cepted, and few that young in
the beginning. Although there
is no upper age limit, he said
primitive living conditions at
the grass roots" would impose
q practical limit" Of so.
Mr.. Shriver also elaborated
on pay for the corps. Although
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Draft Deferment Seen
For Peace Corpslnen
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Stan Writer

It. Gen Lewis B. Hershey director selectve Service
considers tha-Short Of general mobilization who
the Corps will be eligible for continued
draft deferment upon return home.
r. Sargent Shrver Peace Corps director made that an
nouncement at his first press conference at the State
Evening star., 1961-03-07

Ameritex cottons Ieod sparkling
life, with eose-of-eore assured by Ever
eIozeo Minicoree. Fresh coIors bloom
in automatic wosh-ond-weor. You iron
only if you wish. And remember their
performance is based on rigid quality
testing. For an eosy-core spring and
summer.
Potino Cotton Satin Shontune, soft and
fIotterne eoIors, So" wide; yard, 1.59
MoypoIe, yorn-dyed cotton sotin stripes,
lovely, festive coIors. 44"; yard, 1.79
Mayfair, boldly printed obstroct design,
jacquard novelty. 49,; yard, 1.59
Embroidered FIeurette, 3d.; yard, 1.9s
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

The Durant Lions Club needs help.
Not because the organization has fallen
down on the JOB or does not have capable
leadership, but because the members have
launched a tremendous project which is
based on foresight and initiative. AS most
area citizens know, work is well under
way and should be completed soon on a
new swimming pool for Durant. a7
The remarkable phase of the overall
project is that the leadership of the club
decided to begin the pool before nearly
enough money was raised for it Now it is
up to the public to help the civic-minded
Lions complete their obligations. Of
course, the Lions don't intend to quit
raising money to pay for the pool. but
every bit of possible assistance will be
appreciated, we are sure.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
EDITORIAL N N
NEED

So often, communities fail to prosper
and progress because the leaders are not
willing to ego out on a limb" SO to speak,
as far civic improvement projects are
concerned. Not so in Durant, however,
The Lions Club is to be commended and
congratulated on this latest undertaking.
With such leadership a community cam
not fail to realize its potential, in every
respect.
Community b%etterment, and the work
that goes with it, is n O the responsibility
of any single organization, or member,
though. Public projects need public sup
port. The citizens of the Durant area
should show their appreciation for the
work of the Lions by generously contri-
buting, now.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
County Delegates
Plan To Attend
Farm Bureau Meet

The annual convention of
the Mississippi Farm Bureau
is being held in Jackson Nov
ember 13-16th.
Holmes County Farm Bu-
reau will be represented by
THE following voting dele
gates: Calvin Moore, Lexing-
ton; r. w. Almond, Goodman,
and Tol Thomas of Cruger.
Mrs. j. w. Potts of Goodman
will enter the dress revue and
will be accompanied to Jack
son by Miss Mary Harpole,
Home Demonstration Agent.
John Maxwell, district win
ner in talk meet, will compete
in the state contest during the
convention. Duane Tucker will
carry him to Jackson.
Other Farm Bureau mem
bers attending include Mrs.
Fritz Frizell, George Bailey,
Tom Worley and George Null
lendore.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
NEW TAX MOST PAINLESS

In Durant the collections have been
earmarked to provide for better streets,
fire protection, sewage, and lighting, to
speak in general terms. If this general
improvement program was to have been
carried out some sort of tax increases
would have had to have been used.
The sales tax is the painless manner in
which a growing community can secure
additional funds for progress. We hope
that Durant voters will overwhelmingly
approve the measure. What's more we
think that certain other Holmes County
communities would do we'll to seriously
consider such a move.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

Arthur Clark granted the re-
porary injunction In the mat
ter, before the case could be
to the Chancery
where a permanent
injunction could be sought,
the Justice Department filed
a restraining order.
The single Judge hearing the
case refusd to grant the rest
straining order, SO thusly the
three judge panel was formed.
This particular case repre-
sentS the first of it's kind to
be aired in the state, but cit
is our responsibility to uphold
the state law in such cases."
according to Williams.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
u. S. Restraints
County Attorney
In Mix Suit

A panel composed OF three
federal judges Monday will
determine if District Attorney
Parham Williams Jr. of Lex
ton Leflore County Attorney
John J. Frazier Jr. may file
an injunction to halt inter
state carriers from violating
state laws regarding separate
waiting room facilities.
The attempt to attain an
injunction was started by the
pair last month after the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission has declared that Sc
parate waiting rooms would
not be allowed. The ruling
had been conflict with a state
law which provides that in
all passenger terminals two
separate waiting rooms shall
be maintained.
On October ~ Circuit Judge
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

Durant voters will have IN opportunity
to express their feelings about a proposed
city sales sfaa of. ore half pAreent this
Tuesday when theySsfnark tkeir ballots.
Although there has apparently been some
limited objection to the tax, such has not
been voiced in an organized or concerted
manner.
We think that the sales tax is one of
the most practical and fairest means of
collecting evenu to operate municipal
government. 1t doesn't put a burden On
anyone and serves to equally distribute
the tax load. Each person contributes,
naturally, but not out of proportion to
his spending.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

welcome hunters to the Bench
Show Sunday afternoon at /
o'clock in the Animal Husban-
dry Building at Mississippi
State University. She also will
present trophies to Sundays
winners.
The futurity Cast will be on
Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday at daybreak. The all
age will be run Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Headquarters will be at the
Stark Hotel with Emmit Guy
Jackson, Tenn, secretary of
the Nation Fox Hunters Assn,
handling details.
Fox hunting is the oldest
known fraternity in the United
States. George Washington
was the perfect example of a
good fox hunter of today"
Jack A. Warren, public rela-
tons director of the Mississip-
pi Game and Fish Commission
said.
1.-THE first president was the
busiest man of his day, yet he
took great pride in telling of
his desire when he lay on the
battlefield thinking of the day
when there would be peace
and he could go back to Mount
Vernon. relax and enjoy the
echo of the hounds.
"We are looking for more
industry for our state and
many of these hunters are in
dustrialists and like Mississip-
pi. With enough encourage
ment from Mississippians,
there NAV be several who will
make this state their home"
Warren added.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

table meeting sponsored by the
Council on Wednesday, Now
ember 9th in the B C.. Rogers
Student Building, Mississippi,
College, Clinton.
Four subjects of vital inter-
est to all patriotic Americans
and to the welfare Of our coun-
try were discussed. Mrs. Alex
ander, with the expert assis-
lance of Mr.. Myers G.. Low
man, Cincinnati, Ohio, told OF
"The Textbook Survey. Mrs.
E. c. Brewer introduced Con-
gresham John Bell Williams,
who spoke on federal Aid to
Education. DR.. Ben Hilburn,
President Emeritus of Missis-
sippi State University, ledI
the discussion on Patriotic
Education. Chairman OF this
group was Mrs. Ed Russell OF
Vicksburg. The Rev. Jesse
Boyd of Jackson, with Mrs.
Wick Robbins of Vicksburg as
Chairman, had as their SUBJ
ject National Council OF
Churches.
A luncheon was served at
noon with Mrs. Clifford Mac
gowan of Jackson being IN
charge of reservations.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
EXAM SET

The Peace Corps examina
ton will be held in Green
Vile and Columbus /, Missis
sippi at $50 a. m. promptly
November % and % for those
in this area who wish to apply,
Postmaster L. Jones Hand,
was informed today.
Peace Corps posters, giving
this information, will be dis
played in the local post office
on the bulletin boards.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

to stay at the field to- watch
the remainder of the game
after he was taken to the
hospital for treatment. His
discrimination and dissapoint-
ment were both intense.
Then there was the team,
led during the final three
periods by Junior Fullback
Don Barrett, who simply
played his heart out. if any
athlete has ever done SO. 1t
was the competitive Barrett
who continually stopped the
Durant offense, and who just
wouldn't quit running time
and time again, until half the
Tiger team had him secured
on the turf.
Still, perhaps the lndl
viduals the Lexington folks
can be most proud of are the
coaches who told the boys
that they had had a highly
successful season despite the
final loss. 1.-THE entire Lex
ington area has supported the
team throughout the season."
the coaches declared. They
had done just that, TOO, for
the fans had followed the
team from deep in the delta
to the hill county for all of
their games.
There is no doubt that you
play ball games to win them.
Most of the time, the losing
is just as important, even
more so than the winning,
However. Winning builds
enthusiasm, and pride but
losing, and the way defeats
are taken, is the thing that
can build what is more i'm
portant moral fiber and
character.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
Mrs. Peaster Named
Defense. Council
Chairman


Mrs. D. C. Peaster, Quofalo-
ma Plantation, Tchula, Mis-
sissippi, past regent, Yazoo
Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, was re-
Gently named to the National
Defense Council, Mississippi
Society. Mrs. Harry A. Alex
ander, Grenada, is Chairman of
the Committee on National
Defense.
Mrs. Peaster, Mrs. T. D.
Boyd, and Mrs. D. E. Foose
attended the all-day Round
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
SHARIN' THE SIDELIGHTS
SOME THINGS The BOOKS
WILL NEVER @

Those fine Durant Tigers,
indicated in the past "a
games now, couldn't do any
thing wrong last Friday night
and that fact was simply more
than the Lexington Hornets
could match. They just had