davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
A BOWMAN OWNS
OLD DINNER HORN

Clabe Bowman was exhibit
ing an old horn this week that
had been in the family $50
years. The priced heirloom was
brought from Tennessee many
wears ago. 1t was used to cafl
the menfolks to dinner and the
high pitched sound differs from
the regular hunting horn used
by hunters to call their dogs.
Although the old horn is a bit
thin, worn by usage. it is stin
in use.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14

The American Constitution Must Be Preserved

help to elect.
1t guarantees you life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness.
It defends your rights even against
the government itself.
1t makes you equal with all men
before the law.
1t confirms your religious freedom
and liberty of conscience.
It accords you free, lawful speech.
1t guarantees you together with
all people the right of peaceable assem-
bly,.
1t permits you to petition the
government to right your wrongs.
1t guards your property rights.
1t prohibits the government from
taking your property without due pro-
cess of law.
1t lets you hold any office in the
gift of the nation for which you are
qualified.
1t enables you to become a citizen
Of any state.
1t prevents you from being held
to answer to a complaint unless you
have been lawfully accused.
1t insures your right of trial by
jury of your fellow men.
1t grants you the right of habeas
corpus, that is, the right to know why
YOU are held a prisoner.
It assures o a speedy trial.
1t permits your having counsel for
defense.
It prevents your being tried again
if once acquitted.
1t permits you to have a trial. in
the state and district in which you may
be charged with an offense against the
laws.
1t lends you the power of govern
ment to compel witnesses to appear in
your behalf.
1t relieves you from c%ompulsion to
testify against yourself.
1t forbids excessive bail.
It forbids excessive fines or cruel
punishment.
1t protects you from slavery in
any form.
1t keeps any state from depriving
you of your constitutional rights.
1t sanctions your bearing arms for
the protection of your life and home.
1t secures your home from search
by lawful warrant.
1t guarantees you that the legal
obligation of contracts shall not be i'm
paired.
It permits you to participate in
amendment of the Constitution from
time to time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
81 7chule Neu4
MRS. RALPH TUTTEROW. Reporter
TCHULA GARDEN CLUB

The Tchula Garden Club held
the September meeting Friday,
September 9Th in the home of
Mrs. d. c. Peaster, ~co-hostesses
We're Mrs. Edwin McKibben,
Mrs, Edward Fleming and Mrs.
H. ]. Baine. Thirty five mem
bers and guests attended.
Arrangements of pink dahlias
and ~hydrangeas were beautiful
in the month Cotton Pickin'
Time" which YVES artisticaIly
carried out with white chrysan-
themums and cotton. The access
sorry used was a colored "mam-
N.Y. picking cotton.
Mrs. w. G.. GWin, president,
called the meeting to order and
read the club collect. The roll
was called and the minutes read
by the secretary, Mrs. J. K. Bar
wick. Mrs. E. j. Sheppard col
lected the dues, and the new
yeak books were given out.
The president made a timely
talk and appointed the follow
ing committees:
Chairman: Anti-Litter, Mrs.
Fl. j. Baine; Awards, Mrs. H. L.
Nichols; Birds, Mrs. Walter
Curle; Books and Garden Cen
ter, Mrs. w. M. Henry; Conser-
walton, Mrs. James Cunning
ham; Flower Show, Mrs. Eve
rarde Jones; Garden Therapy,
Mrs. Ellis Harris; Horticulture,
Mrs. c. w. Spradley. Junior
Garden Club, Mrs. Ned Parrish;
Landscape Design, Mrs. B. B.
Brannon; Lectures and Slides,
Mrs. Kenneth Parrish; Legisla-
ton, Mrs. James Love: Member
ship, Mrs. W. w. Gwin; Pro-
gram, Mrs. c. c. Wade:
Publicity, Mrs J. L. Shields:
Radio and TV. Mrs. N. B. Par
rlsh, Sr.; Roadside, Mrs. H. w.
Waterer; Visiting Garden, Mrs.
Byron Sharpe: Civic, Mrs. Eve
rarde Jones; Bulbs. Mrs. c. R.
Logan. Jr.; National Gardener,
Mrs. c. R. Logan, Sr.;
Cemetery. Mrs. N. B Par
rish, ST.; Mrs. Everarde Jones.
Mrs. Frank Gwin, Sr., Mrs. S.
J. Foose, Jr., Mrs. A. E. Long;
Ways and Means. Mrs. W. M.
Henry, Mrs. E. J. Sheppard, Mrs.
H. w. Waterer, Mrs. S. J. Foose,
Jr.; Christmas Lighting. Mrs.
w. j.. Penn. Mrs. N. B. Parrish,
Sr., Mrs. D. C. Scott. Mrs. Ellis
Harris, Mrs. Walter Curle, Mrs.
w. R. Huddleston, Mrs. J.. J..
Kazar and Mrs. Pate Johnson.
Mrs. c. C. Wade presented
the year books and explained
the new projects and work for
the year. Mrs. C. r. Logan. Jr.
gave a report on bulb sales.
The club voted to continue
Bake Sales one Saturday each
month for maintenance of Pine
crest Cemetery.
Following the meeting the
hostesses served refreshments
from a beautifully appointed
table. The centerpiece was pink
dahlias thanked by burning pink
tapers in silver candelabra.
Mrs. McKibben served punch,
Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Baine as
sisted in serving the delightful
sandwiches. canapes and sailed
nuts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14

Holmes Junior College stu
dents home for the weekend
were: Paul Taylor, Mary Sue
Cotton, Mary Nell Compton,
Vera Laird, Kenneth and Henry
Shaw, Adrian Sheppard. Rich
ard and Becky Byrd, Donald
Estes and Mae Ruth and Oliver
Mclean.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
MRS. OPENS
FLORIST SHOP

Mrs. Eric Norquist has open
ed a florist shop and will han
de cut flowers for all occasions.
Mrs. Norquist is not ony a
flower lover but has the arts
tic talent for flower designs of
all kinds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
VrW AUXILIARY MEETS
TONIGHT AT 1890

The Veterans of FOREIGN
Wars Auxiliary will meet to-
night (Thursdav. September 14)
at 7:30 at the Veterans Hut.
All members r urged to at
TEND
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14

Miss Sula Mature and Miss
Lorraine Norman attended a
Program Planning meeting for
District w of the Mississippi
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs at Ali
sons Wells Sunday, September
10. Luncheon was enjoyed at
the Hotel.
Miss Mary Harpole joined
them in Lexington for the drive
to the meeting.
Mrs. Gladys Roberts, of Vicks-
burg, presided at the meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Moore left
Sunday for Starkville where
Mrs. Moore will enter Stark
vile High School and Mr.. Moore
will enter Mississippi State on
September IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. D~evereauX
Of Salem. Indiana were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
C. Morgan. Mr. Devereux is the
0 of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. Willie Ashley of Vicks-
burg spent last Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. AL
len.
T-Sgt. and Mrs. w F. Kelly
and children of Crystal Springs
spent the weekend in the home
of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
N. w. Samuelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Byrd of
Jackson spent the weekend IN
the home of their parents, Mrs.
Richard Byrd and MI. and Mrs.
Denzille Bigbee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roy Tramel
and son of Texas have been vi
sitting in the home of Mrs. Ira
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
w. Samuelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tramel and son and Mrs. Sam
uelson went to Memphis to the
graduation class at the Metho-
dist Hospital where Miss Rose
mary Samuelson graduated last
Friday night. She accompanied
them home for the weekend.
Rosemary will nurse at the Me-
thodist Hospital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14

Mrs. Mary Plunkett of Yazoo
City spent last Tuesday in the
home of her sister, Mrs. j. B.
Kelly.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14

Mrs. Larry Tilgham of Column
bia. Georgia is visiting in the
home of her mother, Mrs. Sally
Jones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
The Lexington Advertiser

The Lexington Advei Hser
Thursday, Sept. Il, 1861
HAZEL BRANNON SMITH Olrs. Walter d. ----- Editor and Publisher
Established in 1887 Published Every Thursday Subscription rates: Any
where in Holmes County $500 per year,; Outside Holmes County, $3.50.
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Lexington, Mississippi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
the YEARS

Items Of interest from the past taken from our files
of The Lexington Advertiser and The Durant News.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Cubs Defeat
White Sox, Al

E CHICAGO. April 8 tAP).-
Rookie Outfielder Billy Will
liams. who hit 1923 for Houston
last year, drove in two runs
with a single and double and
powered the Cubs to a Al vic
tory over the White Sox today.
Williams single keyed a two
run first inning off Frank
Baumann, who served another
single, a walk and a wild pitch.
Williams double, behind Don
Zimmer's second single,
brought in another run in the
sixth off Billy Pierce.
Turk Lown, the Sox third
hurleB was nicked in the sew
enth for three hits and one
run.
Dick Ellsworth went the dis
tance for the Cubs for his third
victory Of the spring against
two defeats. He scattered II
hits, including a double by
Luis Aparicio in the fifth that
led to the Sox' only run.
The second and final game
OF the city series shifts from
the Cubs park to Comiskey
Park tomorrow. The opener
drew 1886 fans in 36-degree
weather.
CHICAGO tA) 900 OlO OO0-I II 2
CHICAGO IN 200 001 lOx-4 s /
Baumann. Pierce al Lown (7j and
Carreon; Ellsworth and Thacker
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Reds Batter
Burdette in
rs Victory

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 8
(AP). - The Cincinnati Reds
pushed across six runs in the
third inning and held on to
take a Us exhibition victory
from the Milwaukee Braves.
1t was the Reds fifth tri-
umph in a row and fourth
straight over the Braves.
Trailing 10 going into the
third. Cincinnati buried Lew
Burdette under a five-hit bar
rage.
Shortstop Roy Mcmillan. a
former Redleg, led Milwaukee
with a triple and a single. Vada
.Pinson and Gene Freese paced
the Reds with two hits each.
Burdette, who pitched five
innings, gave up five hits and
six runs, five of them earned.
Jay Hook, Cincinnati's start
ing hurler. gave up nine hits
and five runs in the seven in
nings he pitched.
MILWAUKEE O1O O1O 3OO-5 10 l
CINCINNATI 006 900 0lx-7 o /
Burdette. Drabowski (5). Mackenzie
0, and Crandall: Hook, Steen ts)
and Bailey. Winner-Hook Loser
BurGette.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

ST. LOUIS, April 8 (AP).-
A six-run assault in the eighth
inning lifted the Cardinals to
a 1912 victory over the YAM
KEGS in an exhibition game
today.
Stan MuSial, who drove in
four runs to top the Cards
in that department, was out of
the cold in the clubhouse when
the Cards clobbered Johnny
James in the big inning.
Mickey McDermott, the win
ming pitcher, drove in two OF
the decisive runs and Ken
Boyer hit his fourth homer OF
the exhibition season for an
other pair.
A cold drizzle fell intermit-
tently during a contest of hot
bats and cold pitching arms
keeping the crowd under the
stands during most of the
game.
The score was tied, 1910
when the Cards staged their big
blast. The final Yankee runs
came across in the ninth on
Deron Johnson's home run and
were merely decorative.
Mickey Mantle, like Musial
removed long before the end.
Smacked his seventh exhibition
season home run to account
for two runs in the fourth.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Six Men Topped
Off Orioles List

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
April 8 (AP).-The Baltimore
Orioles trimmed three veterans
and three rockies from their
roster today as the team
stopped here for an exhibition
game with the Kansas City
Athletics.
The final cut reduced Balti-
more's roster to 81 players, one
below the maximum which may
be carried for the first 80 days
of the season.
Pitchers Dick Hyde and
Herb Moford and Infielder Ron
Sanford were assigned to the
Rochester farm team. Rookie
Pitchers Art Quirk and Bob
Leopold also were assigned to
the Orioles Thomasville, Ga,
farm base for minor league
assignment.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

iUhen they 90, he'll hang up
his gloUe ,Dith no regrets and
depart for RemSen Corners,
Ohio, and his horse farm.
Willie TGbSy, Uho could be
a Uery erciting centertielder,
and pitchers Dick Donouan,
Bennie Daniels and Hal
WoodeShick are others tUho
haze indicated in the Florida
sun that they might deliUer
surprisingly nell this season.
i + +
There is another, a sort of
background figure at this point,
who has the ability to win
cheers this season. He is Jim
Mahoney. second-string short
stop behind the slender Coot
Veal
Veal has been hitting we'll
and deservedly holds forth as
the teams regular shortstop.
But Mahoney will get in his
also, and they say
about him that he has few peers
at the position. They talk of
Mahoney in the same breath
with Chicago's Luis Aparicio,
and add that no apologies to
Aparicio are merited.
So a team has been fashioned
and is ready to play. 1t may not
win many games, but it could
supply bright moments-from
beginners, from veterans, from
a one-time bonus hotshot who
may now be realizing his po.
tential. from a defensive whiz
and from other sources unex-
.pected.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

thrown together by the acci-
dent of emergency-the emer-
gency in this case being the
need to fashion a club quickly
to replace the one that moved
to Minneapolis.
Now the training is over,
except for one final battle man
euver against the Red Sox to-
day in Winston Salem, N. c.
Sir weekS OF intenSiue
training in Florida haze
built up hope that this club
tDiH not be as bad as tUGS
first SuppoSed-thGt indeed.
the Senators might lDeu hGUe
their moments of glory this
season.
Two young pitchers, Joe Nc
Claim and Ed Hobaugh, have
emerged from the doings down
South as possibly heroic figures
of the future.
-
Individual heroicS, not team
success, is expected to keep the
baseball spirit alive here this
season. AS a whole the Senators
do not figure to make a run
at the leaders, despite then
splendid exhibition record.
McClain and/or Hobaugk
could keep interest famed. Sc
could Marty Keough, the one.
time bonus player of the Rec
SoX.
Fingers are crossed concern.
ing Keough, who received 6
very fat check to sign with the
Red SoX five years ago. He wa!
a potential star then and il
is hoped that now, at the age
of 27 and with a chance tt
play regularly, he will deliver
on the promise.
= = +
There is hope, too, that Dale
Long, 35-year-old first base.
man. still has another season
of home runs in his system. A
home-run hitter of any age i.
a delight to the customers.
And when Long is resting
R. C. Stevens will be aiming
at the fences. A righthandec
hitter, Stevens has the tougher
barriers in Griffith Stadium's
expanded left and centerfielc
areas. But he's big, he's only
26 years old and he walloped
81 homers for Salt Lake City
last year.
Gene Woodling, another aging
veteran, also could be a hero
This steely-eyed outfieldel
batted .283 with the Orioles last
season. He is an old-School type
competitor, approaching IS
years of age and with 20 years
of pro baseball behind him.
=
Woodling tDiu bust the ball
until his retlereS 90 and
Evening star., 1961-04-09
!. Daniels Hur|s,
Bats Senator's
|. To4-2 Win

DURHAM, NC, April 8
(SpeciaD .-Bennie Daniels, the
Negro Highlander obtained
from the Pirates in the Bobby
Shantz deal, threw three-hit
pitching for six innings at the
Red Sox today to lead the Sem
atorS to a Az victory before
2,475 fans.
Daniels, not content at TAX
ing pitching honorS, also flexed
his muscles at the plate, rap
ping out a home run over the
rightfield barrier.
Rudy Hernandez finished up
with three Shutout innings as
the Senators won their 10th
victory in their last IL starts
ana raised their spring record
to 1879.
The Senators wind up their
exhibition schedule against the
Red SoX tomorrow in Winston
Salem, NC.
Tom Borland worked the
first five innings for the Red
SoX and gave up all the Wash
ington runs.
A fly by Willie TaSby in the
second inning was dropped by
Carroll Hardy in centerfield
for a three-base error. Tasby
scored on a sacrifice fly by
Danny O'Connell.
Daniels homer led off the
bottom of the third. 1t was
followed by a walk to Coot
Veal, who stole second, ad-
vanced on an infield out and
scored on Marty Keough's sac
rifce fly.
Veal doubled to open the
fifth, moved up on a wild pitch
and again Keough drove him
in with a fly ball.
With two out in the fourth
Carl YaStrzemski. the Red Sox
100000 bonus star, drew the
only Boston walk of the game
and scored on double by Vic
Wertz.
Lou Clinton got his first
homer of the spring for the
other Red Sox run in the fifth
Evening star., 1961-04-09
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV

TeleviSiOn
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, IL am.
Basketball
Celtics VS.. Hawks, NBA play
off, WRC-4, 2:30. pm.
Eastern League cham
pionship, WJZ-l3, 4 pm.
Golf
Masters from Augusta.
WTOP-9, 4 pm.
Tee-Off Time, WRC-4, 4:30
pm.
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4, 5
pm.
Radio
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP
1900. l:30 pm.
Orioles VS.. Twins, VOL
-l450, 1855 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Pirates Top
PhiIIies, 6-5
DENVER, Colo, April 8 (AP)

DENVER, Colo, April 3 tAP)
.-Pinch-hitter Roman Mejias
homer with a man en- base in
the fourth inning gave the
Pittsburgh Pirates a 6-5 victory
today over the PhillieS.
The exhibition game was
played in 36-degree weather
with a 25-mIe-an-hour wind
blowing IN from the north. An
overnight snow made it nee
eSsary to clear the field before
the game was played.
The Pirates scored two more
runs in the big fourth on hits
by Bill Virdon, Dick Groat and
Bob Skinner. Vernon Law, for
whom Mejias batted, was the
winning pitcher.
PITTSBURGH lOl 400 OOO-6 10 l
PHILADELPA. 00l 02O 1915 8 /
Law, Umbricht "a, Green C7) and
Odds: Sullivan. Buzhardt ca and
Dalrymple. Winner - Law. Loser =
Sullivan.
Home runs - Pittsburgh, Skinner
Meiias. Philadelphia. Herrera.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Five AS HurIers
Shut Out Orioles

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
April 8 (AP). - Five Kansas
City pitchers stifled the bats
of the Baltimore Orioles today
as the Athletics took a SO ex-
hibition victory.
The Orioles could manage
only five singles. Kansas City
collected 10 hits in scoring in
the first, getting two more runs
in the second and adding two
more in the eighth.
Ray Herbert, who was fol-
lowed by Ken Johnson, Dick
Hall, Don Larsen and Bill
Kunkel, was credited with the
victory.
KANSAS CITY 100 900 O2O-5 10 .
BALTIMORE 900 600 00O-0 ) /
Herbert. johnson 90, Hall C6l,
Larsen -; Kunkel C9) and Pignatano;
Winner-Herbert. Loser-Papa.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Freshman Pitches
2-Hitter for TONES

Tom Parnell, freshman
righthander, pitched a two
hitter and struck out IA yester-
day as st. Anthony's High
School romped to a 1872 base
ball victory over Neale at Tur-
key Thicket.
Parnell, making his first high
school start, allowed only one
walk in the route-going per-
formance.
NEALE 200 900 % . 8
ST. ANTHONY'S O6l Gil x-15 10 8
Walker, Hall C2), Couksey "a.
Racey az, Jameson (6) and Stahl
Parnell and McGettigan, Smith (6l.
HR-McGettigan (St. Anthony's) 4th.
l on. <
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Go-Kurts Race Today

The go-karts go at Marlboro
Motor Raceway today, with
three races scheduled in all
Junior and senior classes,
starting at noon. This is the
first of % programs scheduled
by the Competition Cart Club
this season.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Seven Races Set
At Old Dominion

Old Dominion Speedway
opens its three-eighths-of-a-
mile asphalt oval for auto rae
ing Saturday night with a
Seven-event program combin-
ing stock and midget cars.
Starting at $780, there will
be two 10-lap heats and a rs
lap feature for both midgets
and stocks, plus a 25-lapper
for hobby cars.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
TV OF OPENER
REPLACES SRO

TOmorrow's base all
opener between the Sen
atorS and White Sox at
Griffith Stadium, will be
televised over WTOP-9, be-
ginning with the opening
ceremonies at l pm.
All seats for the game
are sold, and management
decided against selling
standing-room tickets. In
stead, Pete Quesada, club
president, decided to allow
the telecaSt.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
MUSIAL DRIVES IN FOUR
Cards Rally in Eighth
To Beot Yonks, 1912

The Cards now hold a 6-1
edge over New York in their
spring contests. Tomorrow the
starters will be Art Ditmar for
the Yanks and Curt Simmons
for st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS 800 O3I O6O-16 10 4
NEW YORK 102 1870 302-12 Is 2
Broglio, Mcdaniel a.. McDermott
Gl and Smith. Sawatski az; Turley.
Stafford 90, Duren 80. James (S),
Sheldon (9I and Gonder Winner -
McDermott. Loser James.
Home runs-St. Louis. White, Boyer.
New York. Mantle Johnson:
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Portugal Wins Title

LISBON, April 8 (AP) .-Por-
tugal defeated Poland, 40, and
won the European junior soccer
championship today.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
BY BILL FUCHS
Fino. Progress Report

team hurredy scraped together from the leavings
of other clubs last December The players strangers
each other and to Manager Mickey Vernon ordered
the training base at Pompano Beach, Fla.
1t all reminiscent of basic training in the armed
forces bit anxious about futures wee
Evening star., 1961-04-09

SCHEDULE AND PITCHERS
FOR BASEBALL OPENERS
BY the Associated
Here is the schedule for the opening of the major
league baseball tomorrow Tuesday with start
ing times (EST) expected attendance and the probable
starting pitchers with their 1860 parentheses
MONDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington 1870 pm. (274l9)-Wynn
Q3-12) Donovan GID.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No game scheduled
TUESDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Minnesota at New York. 2 pm. (200OO)-Ramos
Q1-18) VS.. Ford G2-9).
Cleveland at Detroit 1870 pm. (37,O00)-Perry
Q8-10) vs. Burning Q1-l4.
Kansas City at Boston, pm. (2OOO0)-Herbert
Q4-15) VS. Monbouquette Q4-1D.
Los Angeles at Baltimore, 2 pm. 450O0)-Grba
(6-D VS.. PappaS Q5-1D
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at San Francisco 4 pm. az 2OOO)-Friend
Q8-l2) VS.. Jones Q8-14.
st. Louis at Milwaukee, 2:3O pm. NO,OOO)-Broglio
(21-9) vs. SPAIN (21-l0)
Chicago at Cincinnati 2:3O pm. (32OOO)-Hobbie
Q6-20) VS.. Purkey Q7-1D.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles IL pm 5OO0O)-
Roberts (l2-16) VS. Drysdale Q5-14.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
BENNIE BLASTS

Totals 80 3 ? Totals IS 4 7 4
l Struck out for Daniels in 9Th; .
Popped out for Nichols in Sth
BOSION .---- 600 10 OOO-2
WASHINGTON --- OH 0l0 O0x-
E-Hardy. PO-A-Washington o.
IL, Boston 24-7. LOB - Boston >,
2B-Keough, Wertz. Veal. HR -
Daniels. Clinton. SB-Veal, O'ConnelL
3 - Hernandez. SF O'Connell.
, 1961-11-28
st. Croix Youth Wins
Commend Soldier
Title Second Time

Benjamin R. Yates, senior
harbor pilot in St. Thomas has
handed in his resignation in
protest over the purchase Of
harbor boats and launches by
Donald R. Boreham, head Of
the harbor and marine divi-
sion.
Mr.. Yates, considered the
most experienced pilot in St.
Thomas, charged that he had
been subjected to gratuitous
insults, that morale in the di-
vision has deteriorated. He
charged that unsafe equip
ment had been purchased for
the risky harbor operation,
without consultation with the
.harbor division.
Mr.. Yates was with the har-
Dor division for nine years.
, 1961-11-28
HATS" COMMITTEE
SPO NSORS DANCE.
SHOW

Plans have been completed
by the Hands Across the Sea-
Scholarship Committee to give
a formal dance at Grapetree
Bay Hotel on Saturday night,
December is, 1861. In addition
there will be an elaborate
fashion show at which some
beautiful and gracious ladies
from Haiti will be presented.
To add to the evenings fun
plans are afoot to present a
few acts lampooning some of
our better known citizenry.
Patrons DESTROYS of having
diner at the hotel will be able
to get a special steak dinner
with one cocktail inclusive for
five dollars complete. Tickets
for the affair, however, will be
three dollars and fifty cents
each. Pedrito Altieri and his
Steel Band will furnish music
for the occasion.
It has been suggested that
dinner reservations be made
early because of service limi-
tations.
Mrs. Ann Bronson is chair
man Of the HATS Committee.
, 1961-11-28
Cldrice BrYdn May
Get Post Of Asst.
Attorney General

Attorney Clarice Bryan,
former Tax Assessor and Re
corder Of Deeds for the Virgin
Islands is expected to get an
appointment as Assistant At
torney General, it was learn
ed.
Atty. Bryan resigned when
the offices of Recorder of
Deeds and Tax Assessor were
separated.