davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

much the same manner as chick
en-, varying the method according
to the age OF the bird. Ordinarily
the flavor of pheasant is quite ac-
ceptable and desirable and there
is no need 10 alter the flavor ex-
cept for variety.
II the wild flavor of game birds
is not desirable, il can be remov-
ed to some extent by marinating in
vinegar, mild wine, or sour milk,
or by p~arboiling with sliced onion
and carrots added to the water.
For more recipes and care for
wild game there is a bulletin
available at your County Extern
sion Office. The bulletin is "Prep-
aration of Wild Came"
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

a secret. With Thunderbird styling,
Thunderbird power, and quality that
sets a new industry standard, the 1862
Galaxies give you every essential feature
of far costlier fine cars. HI If you are
looking for economy without compro-
mise, look to Americas favorite compact:
this year there are more Falcons than
ever 10 choose from-l3 in all. u Wagon
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

Mr.. Mike Roberty directs the
group.
AT a meeting of the local Sing
ers Music Workshop Wednesday
evening, il was decided that the
workshop would affiliate with a
newly formed college vocal en-
semble. Over thirty singers have
already Joined this group, and
still more singers will be well
coined. Anyone interested in join
ing this group should come to
Room 243 at the college at 700
pm. on Wednesday evenings.
College credit may also be
earned for participation in this
organization which is tentatively
planning several concerts and mus
cal productions. Mrs. Miriam
Johnson is musical director, and
Mr.. Bill Holo will supervise adj
ministrative details.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
in yourv- future is here today!

fanciers will find unprecedented variety
from a new wagon that seats eight to a
Falcon Squire Wagon with the rich
woodlike finish of the famous Country
Squire. m Pick the Ford in your future
with this confidence: every 1862 Ford is
built TO a standard of quality SO high that
it will change all your ideas of how fine,
how quiet. how enduring a car can be.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

When you're driving at dusk.
turn on your low-beam headlight,
not your parking lights. Dusk is a
dangerous time eff the day, a tricky
time for vision and Judgment of
distance. Parking lights can be
deceptive. The Montana Highway
Patrol advises you to use your
low-beam headlights at dusk to
and be seen prnperly.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

imum standards for wintering
pregnant beef cows.
While the rations suggested are
general in nature, they can be
changed to meet individual ranch
situations.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
HELPFUL HINT OF THE WEEK

Before taking a cake out of the
pan, sift some powdered sugar
over the cake plate you plan to
use, This viii keep the cake from
Sticking.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

Autumn is with us and along
with this beautiful season comes
the hunting OF wild game. There
are many thingS TO consider with
the are of fresh game; n is
getting the carcass home as quick
~ as possible and into a cooler.
Chilling is one of the keys to
proper care of game meat.
Research men at Montana State
College who work with meats say
that while most hunters do a
good job OF dressing out the ami
NAL after il is killed, there is of
ten too long a delay IN getting
The meat into q freezer.
Flavor OF meat after il is cook
ed, the meats research people say,
depends a lot on proper and rapid
chilling. They also point out that
hanging game in a garage or shed
for several weeks, as some hunters
do, is not good. The idea that this
ages the meat is not true and in
fact usually results in a flavor
that is too strong 10 suit the taste
OF most people.
Proper cutting and freezing OF
game also influences its palatabil-
lty. The MISC meat workers rec
ommend cutting game meat SINH
lar 20 any other meat animal and
then wrapping il in high quality
free2er wrap TO retain moisture
during storage. Poorly wrapped
meat viii develop freezer burn
and off flavorS.
GAME BIRDS
Many Of you homemakers may
have faced the problem of how
10 prepare the Wild fowl youI
menfolk have brought home.
Pheasant can be prepared II
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
Mvc Devils Bow
1918 To Fierce
NJ Tigers

Itta Bena, Miss. - The Mis-
sissippi Vocational College Del
ta Devils are still loking for
their first 81 win after the
visiting, untouted Mississippi;
Industrial Tigers ran over.
around, above and through the
MvC squad to rack up a stun
ming 1918 upset here Sat
urday night in Magnolia Stadi-
UNI.
The unbelieving Devil parti-
sans saw a 1873 halftime lead
fade into oblivion as the Tig-
ers roared back to tally a whop-
ing "a points in the second
half.
Coach Douglas Porter's Dew
lis jumped to a quick lead OF
a So yard scant by Quarter
back Billy Knight with AL
Young booting the P. A. T. Fol-
lowing a Is yard penalty
against the Deviles, James
Thomas, who turned out to be
Coach Ike Watts not-so-secret
weapon, went that distance to
score with Oh Feltan Denham
passing to Lafayette Evans for
the P. A. T.
A Is yeard pass from Knight
to end Cottie Sanders set up
MVC's final tally as fullback
Robert Coleman bowled over
from the three.
After that it was M. I. and
mainly Thomas who added three
more, one for 81 yeards, one
for rs yards and one for Is on
a pass from Denham. Edward
Darnell and Frederick Brantley
notched one each for the Tig-
ers.
Now sporting a O-2 record,
the Devils will invade Grambl-
ing College this weekend for an
Oct. IA nighttime tilt, with the
hope of upsetting the Omen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
By Collie J. Nicholson

Nashville, Tenn. Especially -
! The passing wizardry of Ron
aid Pennington and the sod
busting running of ]. d. Garrett
and Jerry Robinson enabled OPP
portunistic Grambling College
to score a startling, 25-8, vic
tory over Tennessess State here
Saturday night.
Relatively impotent until the
cause seemed hopelessly lost,
the Tigers rode Pennington's
precision passing downfield for
four touchdowns in the final
IL minutes of play.
Grambling came to life with
shooting suddeness.
A ragged, suffering attack
became cohesive as Pennington's
infectious quality spread thru
the entire squad and it respond
ed to the emergency with the
fourth-quarter rally.
The Tigers marched 95, So,
80 and 80 yards for scores.
The parade of touchdowns re-
suited in bewildering confusion
on the Tennessee bench and sent
sportswriters SQUIRTING through
record books to see if the Big
Blues had ever been subjected
to such a second-half indigni-
ty.
Before he was injected into
the contest Pennington had dis
played sufficient prowess and
future promise to cause Tennes-
see concern.
Forewarned of his passing
talents in scouting reports, the
home forces planted their de-
tense accordingly, but the bar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
BY
Bill Bailey

It has been quite a while and
it took quite a bit of doing, but
the. Jackson State Tigers are
approaching their Homecoming
game here Saturday afternoon
with Alcorn united and unde-
feated. This is the direct re-
suit of rolling unstopped over
Prairie View, Mississippi Voca-
tionai, and Arkansas AMIN.
A record crowd is expected to
witness the contest.
Against Arkansas last Sat-
urday, the Tigers, in getting
their 1916 win grabbed 20 first
downs to Ia for the Golden
Lions. The winners rushed 208
yards in Al carries to 176 yards
In the air, Jackson State
completed eight of 19 passes
in. SO tries for the losers.
good for 90 yeards to two COM
pIetions in Ia attempts for 81
yards for Arkansas.
Actually, Arkansas started
the scoring when after a Al yard
sustained drive, quarterback
Lindsey Henry went over from
the one yard line. When the
extra point attempt failed, they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
I1l11f CORNER
Jsc's Indicated, United Tigers
Face AIcorn In Homecoming
Tilt Here Saturday
Record Crowd Expected To Be On
Hand To Witness Contest

led go.
In the second quarter, Willie
Marshall, senior end, intercepted
an Arkansas pass and carried
% yards to the 43 yard line of
the Tigers. The 81 yard sustain
ed drive eliminated with Louis
McRae, fullback, blasting over
from the two. When the kick
was blocked, the score was knot
ted at Sc.
Still, later in this second
stanza, Jackson State put to-
gether another scoring drive of
So yards. This time Roy Curry,
signal-caller, went over on a
keeper. The kick by Percy But
Ter was good, and Jackson State
led 1876.
There was no scoring in the
third quarter, but in the fourth
period the Tigers marched 80
yards to score on a pass, Curry
to Willie Richardson, from 10
yards out. When the kick was
blocked, the final score was 49,
6.
Homecoming Tilt
"Big John" Merritt, head
coach of the Tigers, has lost
only one game to Alcorn dur
ing his tenure at Jackson State.
Assuming the reins in 1868, his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
SOUTHWESTERN ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE ROUNDUP

three for touchdowns and seems
as though he wants to attack
the Conference and National
NAIA record of SIS receptions
he established one year ago.
Jackson used the Richardson i'm
petus to smother Mississippi
Vocational 800.
Arkansas A. M. & N. won its
third victory and opened her
conference campaign by beating
Texas College 37-6. Arkansas
with Paul McPhearson and Duck
Roberts running and Charlie
Fobbs and Tack Tyus on the
receiving end of Lindsey Hen
RVS passing makes the Jackson
State-Arkansas game a toss-up
and of extra importance as the
winner will emerge as "the dark
horse" in the current race.
At Wiley, Fred "Pop Long,
Dean of SWAC Coaches, start
ed his 41st year on the right
foot as the Wildcats clawed AL
corn 1913. The win reserved
the 1861 record of no losses to
non-conference schools.
On Saturday, the tussle be-
tween Texas Southern-Prairie
View rates as the top game.
Prairie View must win if it is
to retain hopes of repeating, but
Texas Southern University will
be confident after stopping Sou
them two weeks ago. The other
four conference schools play
traditional non-conference riv-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
Grabbing In Startling Is 8
Victory Over Tennessee State

rier still proved inadequate as
he shot up the premises with
seven compilations in IL at
tempts for 80 yards.
Olympic sprinter Stone John
son, worlds record holder for
2O0-mters acrobatic Clifton Nc
Neil and All-American Robin
son were his chief targets.
Robinson shackled State with
a pair of tbs, Pennington
squirmed one-yard for the third
one, and rifled a six-yard pass
to Mcneil for the closing score.
For three quarters Tennessee
showed lush promise.
1t seizeOd early command by
driving 70-yards for the touch
down that preceded the Inflated
landslide.
Quarterback Charles Powell
raced 21-yards on a belly op-
ton for the I'd and Stan Randle
sledged out the two-point con-
version.
The final score doesn't indi-
cate how badly Tennessee was
outclassed.
Glum Eddie Robinson's mas
terful Tigers owned a ASS to
1876 advantage in total offense
and a 17-12 margin in first
downs.
Fullback Garrett accounted
for the big bulge in the stats
teal column by hampering out
124 yards in Is carries.
Grambling came out of the
contest averaging 1856 yards in
total offense for three games.
Robbie's hard-hitting offense
has accumulated 1,166 yards in
$50 plays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

For the third straight year
Southern scored two touchdowns
to Grambling's one and remain
ed the only conference school
that Grambling failed to beat
since joining forces in 1859. In
addition to the touchdowns, ely
de Ray Moore kicked two field
goals and two points after
touchdowns to account for eight
OF the twenty points. Southern
reached back to it's $50 formula
as Minden athletes scored the
touchdowns. In $50 Alloyd Har-
ris scored two and Saturday
the same Harris caught a short
pass for one tally with Gearld
Kimble scoring the other on q
quarterback sneak. Howard Nc
Cowan scored for Grabbing on
a 33 yeard sprint to break a
3-3 halftime score, but that
was the last score for the Tigers.
Pass interruptions stopped two
other scoring opportunities as
the last of the defending
champs fell from the unbeaten
list. Now Grabbing, Prairie
View, and Southern last years
tri-champs have been beaten
in league play and the season is
only three weeks old.
The most sensational perfor-
nance of the week was turned
N by Willie Richardson of Jack
SON State. The two time all
American end, now listed as a
fulIback caught seven passes,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
Wiley Wildcats
Edge AIcorn
Braves 1913

In an upsetting football thrill
Ter, the potentially powerful Al
corn Braves went down before
the consistent clawing Wildcats
during the fourth quarter of
their September 80 engagement.
The defeat was almost incon-
ceivable. The Braves, many of
whom were without experience
in major competition, had the
game on ice from the opening
quarter 1910, but the air-minded
and ambitious Alcorn Braves let
an inspired and charging line
break up their air attack and,
through pass interruptions,
bring them to a shocking de-
feat.
The game was thriller from
beginning to end. The large
group of Alcorn partisans stood
stunned during the last seconds
of the game as Wiley froze the
ball with delaying tactics to run
the clock out. 1t is safe to say
that nine points of the Wiley
sixteen were unearned. Both the
first touchdown and the safety
were entirely unnecessary and
even though Wiley had a stub
born eleven on the field during
the entire game, the Braves sta
tistically proved they have great
potentials.
Head Coach Frank Purnell
and his assistants, Coaches Jack
Spinks and Marine Casem, will
straighten out those hobbies be-
fore the Jackson game. There is
every reason for us to look for
ward to a battle in Jackson,
October ID, when the Braves
move into Tiger lair for the ira
ditional game of the season. The
fact that the Graves held the
lead gainst Wiley until the end
of the third quarter demonstra-
ties beyond a shadow of a doubt
that they were out there pitch
ing. The mistakes will be cor
rected and the Braves fans
should get some thrills at the
game in Jackson.
The outstanding running of
Reed and Gerald Jones, full
backs, and the outstanding line
play of Fate Nickel and Robert
Brown, guards, went in the his
tory book as worthy of as fine a
rating as we have in our athletic
heritage.
-O-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
Texas Southern
Top Prairie View
In 1914 Win
May Be Team To
Beat In Conference

Grambling, La. Oct. 8 - The
Tigers, favorite nickname in
the Conference, went on the
prowl in the football Jungle
Saturday, and won impressive
victories over Prairie View,
Arkansas and Tennessee State.
Southern University won as ex-
pected over billiard University,
and Wiley Dictated Bishop 28-
ID.
Texas Southern clearly est
ablished itself as the team to
beat for honors this fall as they
added the scalp Of Prairie View
to that of Southern University.
T.S.U. in two outings have de-
feated two of the three defend
ing champions. Texas South
ern took the opening kickoff
and moved 50 yards in II plays
to score with Sal left in the
quarter. They knocked on the
door minutes later and settled
for a field goal by Carl Zenn.
The 100 lead held up until the
fading minutes of the third
period. w. K. Hicks Texas
Southern University defensive
half, intercepted three passes,
two in the end zone to frus-
trate Prairie View drives in
this period. Both teams had
two fourth period scores. The
statistics were somewhat sur
prising as TSU, a passing team
ran for 254 yards and Prairie
View, a running team, compile
ted 10 of 10 for 233 yards.
At Pine Bluff, Jackson State
spotted Arkansas a first quart
er score by quarterback Lind
sey Henry, before coming back
on the running and passing
of Roy Curry to score two
touchdowns and a 1876 half-time
lead. Roy Jackson fullback plum
ged for the first tally and
Curry scored the second one
himself. The great Willie Rich
ardson scored the final touch
down on a 10 yard pass from
Curry.
In a non-conference game,
Grambling spotted Tennessee
State a first period score and
an eight point lead that lasted
for three periods. Grabbing
scored four tAllys in the final
period with Jerry Robinson get
ting two of them. ]. ID. Garrett,
reserve fulIback had a 124
yards rushing for Grabbing.
Next weekend, its Home
coming in Baton Rouge, with
Southern playing host to the
Arkansas Golden Lions. TSU
plays the host role as Texas
College comes to Houston and
the third conference contest is
slated in Dallas Monday night
as Wiley and Prairie View meet
in the Texas Fair Game. Wiley
Is unbeaten in two contests
while Prairie View has not en-
tered the win circle this year.
Jackson State meets traditional
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

state rival Alcorn Saturday
in Jackson and Gramblinp
plays Mississippi Vocational at
Grambling Saturday Night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

team defeated the Braves 49,
0 that year, but lost the follow
ing year 1919. Since that time
the Tigers have just about
called the shots. The score was
26-0 last year.
However, "Big John" is far
too wise to permit the Tigers
to take it easy. He is aware
that this has always been a
hard battle, and this year will
be no different.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

During the past IL years the
petroleum industry has invest
ed over $55 billion in domestic
capital expansion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

ais. All figures to be hard push
ed to win except Southern
where the Cats entertain billiard
ut home.
Wiley plays host to Bishop
now located in Dallas. These
two teams have been cross
town rivals until this year.
Texas College plays Langs-
ton of Oklahoma at Fort Worth
and Grabbing journeys to
Nashville to play Tennessee A
& I State University.
STANDINGS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

A 30-inch pipeline costs in
excess of 10000 per mile.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Maryland to Use Diplomats
As Teachers Of Language

pecially in Africa and Asia, the
problem is growing worse"
He proposed that foreigners
in diplomatic status be allowed
to teach those tongues-such
as Malay and Swahili-in which
few Americans are schooled.
His proposal, however, en-
countered immediate resist
ence.
81 know Mr.. Schifter comes
from a county adjacent to
foreign influence" member
William Wilson of Cumberland
declared, but I think if we
need Russian instructors, we
should get Americans to teach
it. We should not relax our
citizenship requirements"
Unfortunately, Mr.. Schifter
replied, the few American citi-
zens who understand most non
standard languages are already
at work for the State Depart
ment.
IT hope that before long we
will be able to introduce some
of those unique foreign Ian
guages in our Maryla n q
schools" he said. ut would be
an important contribution to
Evening star., 1961-06-01
By JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

A little town in Prince Will
liam County, Va, whose resi-
dents have been complaining
about the rumbling of O. rock
quarry across the creek in
Fairfax County, have decided
to try annexing it.
People in Occoquan (popula-
ton about 600) are 100 per
cent for annexation" said R. S.
Hall, a councilman for 10 years.
1T isn't that we want to run
them out of business-only that
we want control over them"
The town council proposed
last month that the area be
annexed. The square mile of
Fairfax land includes, besides
the Graham Virginia Quarry,
an asphalt plant and the
reservoir for the Alexandria
Water Co.
1t also includes one family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lynn,
who favor the whole idea,
townSmen say.
For years Occoquan residents
Evening star., 1961-06-01
3 Policeman Are Hurt
Battling Teen-Agers .

Pvt. Hitaffer suffered bruises
to the neck and chest and was
admitted to the Washington
Hospital Center. Pvt. Woyshner
was treated there for bruises
and cuts to the face, head, left
arm and leg and was released.
The third policeman injured,
Pvt. Walter F. Dixon, 38, of the
tenth precinct, was one of the
reinforcements. He said the
burly 16-year-old became frac-
tiouS again as he was being
taken to the station. Pvt. Dixon
said he injured his right hand
defending himself.
The youth was charged with
assault and sent to the Receiv-
ing Home. He has a record for
larceny. Two other 16-year-
oldS were charged with dis
orderly conduct and released to
their parents.
One witness told high-rank-
ing police the policemen used
remarkable reStraint-"too
much"-in refraining from US
ing their nightStickS.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
MUSLIMS LOSE
APPEALED CASE

The United States Court of
Appeals for the District today
affirmed a lower court decision
dismissing suit by two Lorton
inmates who had charged that
the reformatory was discrim-
mating against prisoners who
are members of the Black Mus
linn sect.
Last october 7, District Court
Judge Edward A. Tamm had
dismissed the complaint of the
inmates, James C. White and
James H. Childs, saying they
had failed to exhaust their ad-
ministrative remedies.
The appellate court today up
held Judge Tamm, at the same
Time making it clear that the
two inmates should complain
to the District Commissions,
not the courts.
White and Childs, among
about so Muslims at Lorton,
charged that Donald Clemmer,
director of the Districts De-
partment of Corrections, was
discriminating against them
because of their race and had
not allowed them to practice
their religion. Mr.. Clemmer has
charged that the Muslims, who
claim allegiance to the prophet
Mohammed, are hostile and re-
fuse to conform to prison regu-
lationS.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Muslin Inmates
At Lorton Win
Right to Hearing

RICHMOND, June l (AP) -
The United States Fourth Cir
cult Court of Appeals yesterday
reversed a lower court decision
which denied two members of
the Negro Muslin sect hear
ing on their petition for an
order restraining Lorton Re-
formatory officials from for
bidding them to practice their
faith.
The appellate court remand
ed the case to Judge Albert v.
Bryan of the Alexandria Fed
eral District Court. who had
denied a hearing on the petit
ton.
The two prisoners, Theodore
x. A. Sewell and Joseph x.
Watson, had charged that sole
ly because of their religious be-
liefs they were isolated at the
re1ormatory, deprived OF GER
tain constitutional rights and
Disseminated against by prison
officials.
They had asked for an order
enjoining prison officials from
continuing what they said was
harassment and infringement
of their constitutional and civil
rights.
Judge Bryan, in dismissing
the petition, held that matters
related to the discipline and
conduct of the internal affairs
Of the reformatory were ex-
clusively within the authority
of the executive department.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

Two policemen were severely
beaten and another suffered a
fractured hand in an attack by
. group Of boys and girls last
night at the Barnard Elemen-
tary School playground, Fourth
and Crittenden streets NV.
The fracas began when sixth
precinct PvtS. George Woysh-
ner, IS, and Thomas E. Hitaf-
fer, %, a rookie, went to the
grounds to break up a dice
game.
Participants in the game
moved out calmly, but one 16-
year-old bystander began abus-
ing the police and melting
others to attack them. The
youth, standing over 6 feet,
knocked down Pvt. Hitaffer,
and Pvt. Woyshner also was
knocked down. They were
pummeled and kicked. One girl
welded a baseball bat. More
than 25 teen-agers mixed in
the melee.
Before other police arrived,