davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-01
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Don't Get Caught
By Misophobiu
-vy DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

I say, and I'll repeat and re-
peat: you can't catch can
Ger of the stomach-or any
other kind of cancer II from
furniture or any other
houSe-furnishings Believe
that and your troubles are
over. If you don't believe it,
then I think that a psychia-
trist's help is needed in spite
of what you say.
What is the scientific term
for what you have? Misc
phobia" is the name for fear
of contamination. Yours is
only one of many phobias.
This will give you an idea
of how much anxiety and
fear is spread around. So
don't be ashamed of your
condition. Just try to do
SOIleUIllIlB LOT III.
- %%
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Will
tranquilizers help a person
with a speech defect (stam-
mering or stuttering)? My
son has had this defect since
the age of Z. Now it is getting
worse. Since he lost his job
and his wife had a prema-
ture baby and all the hos
pital costs he has become
so nervous he can hardly
talk. 1t is hard for him to
get a job. Mrs. S..
WHEN FACED with a
medical problem I usually
go on the assumption that
it isn't too late to help. I
have had some successes at.
tributable only to perSever-
ance in treating apparently
hopeless conditions.
I advise all parents faced
with this speech problem
in their children to please do
something about it when
they are young. Go to a good
nose and throat specialist.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR


AMMO JUDGEMENT: DR.,
Clarence E. Hemingway,
father of the late novelist.
was an excited man when
his wife gave birth to their
third child in 1902. Although
it was not yet dawn, he
wakened his eldest child Mar
celline, then 4, to tell her
the news. He wanted her to
go to the printer with him to
get the announcement cards,
recalls Marcelline Hemingway
Sanford in "At the Heming-
ways"
"The printer had had the
birth cards all set up except
for the name and date, which
he now filled in. After the
cards had been mailed, there
were still a few left. Daddy
said:
LETS address one to
Mama!'
But Daddy. doesn't she
know?' I asked"
Evening star., 1962-10-01
jim BISHOP

At the forthcoming series.
something will be going on
all the time which no fan
sees. Sign stealing. It's an
old art. The players on the
bench-especially those not
in the game-are watching
and stealing throughout the
game. Dolf Camilli used to
be a good thief. So was Phil
Cavaretta and Eddie Dyer.
When Joe Mccarthy man
aged the Yanks he always
assigned a few bench jock
eys to steal signs from the
opposition. One kept his eyes
on the batter. A second one
watched the third base
coach. The first one said:
He's looking y, mean
ing that the batter was look
ing for the sign.
The second one tried to
remember every one of the
contortions, cap pulling
scratching. bowling, knee
touching. clapping of hands,
and dirt kicking. If the bat
ter then bunted. the spies
would check all the contor-
tions of the coach the next
time a bunt occurred. The
repeated one was "the sign"
Joe Garagiola told funny
stories about sign stealing in
a book he wrote called
Baseball Is a Funny Game" "
According to Garagiola, the
average baseball bench is in
an aura of hysteria all the
time.
While the stealing is going
on, the other team is trying
to protect its signs from
theft. One of the ways is
to order the batter to keep
watching the gyrations of
the coach even after he has
Evening star., 1962-10-01

The first few measures Of
the opening Allemande Of the
Loeillet suite made it perfectly
clear that Anthony di Bona
ventura is a musician, not a
mere pianist. 1t is true that
not all the playing in his re-
cital at the National Gallery
last night was highly salts
factory. 1t is also true that
he is a relatively young man
who has by no means reached
the end of his development.
The mark of the musician is
on Mr.. di Bonave ertura S
rhythmic sense. The Loelllet
is written in the driving style
characteristic of dvance d
Italian and Northumberland
music of the first part Of the
18th century. 1t is easy to
make it too hard, too metrono-
mic, too brutal. Mr.. di Bona
ventura did not do this. Nor
did he let the music get out OF
hand. The force was there. but
so was a certain, essential
flexibility.
The Dallapiocola piece is best
skipped over. 1t was written
in 1943, and one would have
thought it dated from much
earlier. 1t demonstrates only
that this great master once
wrote weak piece with
dominant seventh chords in 1t.
The great Beethoven sonata
gave Mr.. di Bonaventura no
technical trouble. Yet he has
not really mastered it. 1t is
almost improviSed and at the
same time as tightly organized
and as clearly thought out as
music can be. There are not
many pianiSts who can realize
this paradox in a concert per-
formance, and Mr.. di Bona
ventura is not yet one of them.
But in time, he may be.
The performance of Mlroirs
which ended the evening, was a
Evening star., 1962-10-01

One umpire was called
"Meathead" so many times
that, when the players
stopped, he couldn't resist
strolling over to the bench
and asking why. In a chorus
they yelled: Because this is
Friday, you boob!"
One of the best bench
Jockeys of all time was Hank
Schenz, who never stopped
shouting from the start Of
the game to the finish. He
was owned by the Cubs and,
later, the Pirates. He not
only riled the opposition, but
he pitched batting practice.
caught batting practice,
swept out the dugout, and
checked the supply of paper
cups.
Bill Meyer said: "Schenz
can do anything but play
regular"
At Pittsburgh, Fred Haney
almost lost his mind one
day with a certain player.
The man was on first and
Haney passed the steal sign.
Roy Campanella, catching for
the Dodgers, had stolen the
sign and he called for a
pitchout. The pitcher tossed
it and the man on first never
moved.
Haney passed the steal
sign again. Again Campa-
nella detected it from the
third base coach and called
for a pitchout. The ball came
in and the man on first just
stood there picking his teeth.
BY now, everybody was 60
ing crazy. The Pittsburgh
manager called for the steal
again and Roy called for a
third pitchout.
SAME THING. The man
on first looked like an old
statue in the park. When
the game was over, Fred
Haney was shaking his head.
He called the offending play
er to him. did you get the
steal sign?" The player
nodded. YEAH" he said, Il
got it,"
Haney swallowed noisily.
"I gave it three times. Why
didn't you run?" The player
looked perplexed. II didn't
think you meant it," he said.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

ing is so long that contrapuntal
lines are obScured, and any
music that moves rapidly loses
clarity.
Prelude and postlude we're
performed with the customary
expertise of Paul Galloway.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
Di Bonoventuro Shows
Mark of the Musician

good one. These pieces come
from a world that seems Gen.
turies away. If Mr.. di Bona
ventura did not quite reach
that world, he came reasonably
close. And again. he will prob
ably come closer in time.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
WORLD ECHOS
NORTH American Newspaper Alliance

Odd items from the world
press:
SIR HUGH Fraser of Scot
land has distributed such
generous tips at the casino
in LIE Touquet that French
comedians entertaining in
the cabaret there have re-
ceived instructions to change
their routineS. Their jokes
about the stinginesS of visi-
tors from Scotland were not
at all "a propos. Evening
News, Edinburgh
PIERRE GRIMAUD cele-
brated his Tooth birthday by
visiting Limoges to apply for
his 81st hunting permit, He
also made his first airplane
flight, and intends to take
Evening star., 1962-10-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DONALD MINTZ
- Contributing Critic

Anthony di Bonaventura. piano.
At the National Gallery Of Art
Program: Suite in G minor, J. B.
Loeillet; Sonatina Canonica su Cap
ricci di Paganini; Sonata in A, op.
l0l Beethoven Miroirs. Ravel
Evening star., 1962-10-01
6 ANTHEMS SANG
BY MALE CHOIR
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Contributing Critic
Washington Cathedral Choir of
Men and Boys. Paul Galloway. di-
rector and organist. Washington
Cathedral. Program: Psalm 100.
Gardner: Let US who represent the
Cherubim. Rachmaninoff: Was
Glad When They Said Unto Me,
Sowerby: Deus. in nomine tue sal
yum me fac. des Pres; o Lord.
HYMN, Gardiner.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
MARIMBA OFFERS
NEW PERSPECTIVE

By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Writer
Douglas williams, marimba; Luz
cien Stark. piano. The Phillips Col
lection. Program: Concerto in F,
Vivaldi; Dirges / and .. Bartok:
Prelude in z. Bach; Passion Chorale.
Bach; Sonata in D minor, D. Scar
Leyenda, Albeniz; Two creole
Dances, Ginastera; Prelude in C,
Prokofiev; Prelude in G, Musser:
Dirges 3 and 4, Bartok; Polonaise in
Wehar
Evening star., 1962-10-01

Tomorrow: AIwOys hungry.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Menace Worse
Than Federal Threat
Rv lack Shaarar
By Jack Shearer
Gan "EDITORIAL)

While an enraged Mississippi citizenry deplores the fede-
raj invasion of Oxford. Holmes County continues to face
a menace which may be more threatening than the brute
force of a powerful central government.
Because our citizens have allowed it, two newspapers con-
tinue to be published in this county dedicated to the des-
truction of those high principles which have motivated our
states resistance at Oxford. They have been subsidized by
men as Ralph McGill, editor of the Atlanta Constitu-
who denounced Mississippi leaders "as being sick to
a national television audience Monday night.
Now is the time for responsible Holmes County citizens
to say no more" Hundreds of families in the county have
to accept these papers in their homes during the past
months.
|, now personally call upon all other citizens of Holmes
County to take a stand in this matter. If one believes in those
lofty principles to which our state leaders have pledged
their support, then he has no choice but to Immediately re-
fuse accordance of these papers.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Lexington Merchants Schedule
Drawings To Begin On Saturday

will be drawn until a winner
is present.
Tickets may be obtained
from any participating mer-
chant for each $1.00 purchase
or paid on account.
Participants in the event,
which is sponsored by the
Lexington Chamber of Com
merce include Thurmond's
Hardware, Patterson's Variety
Store, Holmes County Coop,
Heinrich Drug Store, Browns
Department Store, Fincher
Hardware, Cohen's, Flowers
Department Store, Volunteer
Grocery, and Williams Outlet
Store.
Others are O.. L. Eqlison's,
T and T Grocery, Louie's
Grocery and Market, Western
Auto Store, c.. Kee Grocery,
Ben Franklin Store, The Riley
Co., Mayo's Grocery, Hydra
tame Gas Co., Liberty Cash
Grocery, Schur's Store, Pow
er's Grocery, Community
Grocery, Texaco Service Sta
ton, and Jolly's Army Store.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Kenneth Shaw Fills
Pulpit At TchuIa

Mr.. Kenneth Shaw, who sur
rendered to preach the gospel,
this past summer, will fill the
pulpit at the First Baptist
Church in Tchula Sunday at
7:30 p. m. This will be Mr.
Shaw'S first sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw was licensed
to preach by the Oregon Bap-
fist Church this past summer.
The Tchula First Baptist Chur-
Oh called him imme diately as
assistant pastor, where he is
now serving as associate pas
tor to the Rev. Roy Raddin.
He is a student this year at
Holmes Junior College.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Former Student
Relates Events
OfSunday Night
By Billy Ellis
Especial To The Herdld)

OXFORD. = Until Sunday
night the term federal en-
croachment' was just another
threatening term to me, alien
perhaps, but extremely re-
mote.
The phrase took on new
meaning, however, after |
visited the University of Mis-
sissippi campus, where l re-
ceived my diploma only a few
short months ago.
| arrived at Oxford at 7:30
p, m. The tension could be felt
in the town before l even rea-
ched. the Ole Miss campus.
When | arrived at Ole Miss
| was stopped by a Mississippi
Highway Patrolman and was
allowed to pass only after l
showed him my University I'D
card.
An unnatural silence hung
over the campus. AS if every
one there had some awful
premonition of the events that
would follow. | drove around
the historic Lyceum Building
which was ringed by the fede-
raj marshals. No one in my
car spoke a word; there was
Cont on page 12)
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
UCdI ct.
Registration Set

CTOWnD0dror.
Registration Set
Registration will begin at
mid-afternoon on the first
floor of the McMorrough Lib
rary with an alumni meeting
to be held in the library at
five o'clock that afternoon.
President Prentiss Irving of
Alderman will preside.
Supper will be served at the
cafeteria at six %. m.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Homecoming Set Saturday
At Holmes Junior College

Hundreds of Holmes Junior
alumni are expected to return
to the Goodman campus Sat-
urday for what promises to be
one of the most colorful Home
coming programs ever.
To be especially honored are
all former football lettermen
with an alumni meeting, pre-
Sentation of the Homecoming
Queen and her court, ond a
football classic scheduled to
add sparkle to the program.
Miss McRae Is Maid
Miss Linde 10 Staten, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Staten of Carrollton, will
reign as Homecoming Queen.
Her court will include two
sophomore maids, Miss Potri-
cia Carnathan of Weir and
Miss Linda Faye Mcclure of
Alderman; and two fresmen
maids, Miss Brenda Faye Ed
wards of Carthage and Miss
Linda Ann McRae of Cruger.
High school maids will be
Miss Sylvia Jean Newton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
B. Newton of Goodman and
Miss Patsy Virginia Wynne,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Day Wynne of Good
man. Miss Wanda Taylor. dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Taylor of Goodman will be
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
JP Election
Set On Tuesdov

Voters in District One Tues
day will select a Justice of
the Peace to fill the unexpired
term of the late B. R. Ham
NETT in a special election.
Listed on the ballot will be
S. L. White and Carl Rodgers,
Sr. R. K. (Bob) Farmer was
eliminated in the first primary
held last week.
Officials for the second cleo.
ton, according to Mrs. A. J.
Heinrich. election commission
err, are as follows:
LEXINGTON : Mrs. Tom
Shepherd, R.. o., J. Murrell
McRae, Mrs. Joe H. Moore,
Mrs. Thelma Sharpe, Mrs.
Walter Hooker, and w. HI.
Scott, P. o.
ACONA : J. D. Williams, r.
O., K. F. Downer. Mrs. Y. B.
Bruce, and J.. r. Booth, P. O.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

Lexington merchants will
award hundreds of dollars to
winners in Fall Appreciation
Days. drawings to begin Sat-
urday and continue through
December s..
The drawings will be held
each Saturday afternoon at
three O'Clock with the first
prize of $75 to be awarded to
a ticket holder who must be
present. If there is no winner
the SIS will be carried over
each week until a winner is
present.
Two additional prizes, one
for $25 and the other for $40
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
State Representative
Explains Session"
At Rotary Meeting

State Representative Will
burn Hooker Of Lexington dis
cussed the current "reap-
portionment session" of the
legislature at the regular
Tuesday luncheon meeting of
the Lexington Rotary Club.
Rep. Hooker said that he
favored the plan which would
allow for an 80 member SEN
ate and a 1872 member House
OF Representatives.
This plan would be based
On both area and population
and would allow for conserva-
tlves to retain a voice in af-
fairs of the state" he conclud-
ed.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Beuloh Baptist To
Hove Homecoming
Services Sunday

Rev. Roger FNaber announ-
|ces that Homecoming will be
observed at Beulah Baptist
Church Sunday.
The homecoming message
will be delivered by the pas
tor himself.
Dinner will be spread on the
table on the church grounds
at noon.
All members and former
members and the public are
cordially invited to come out
and share in the Christian
fellowship and enjoy a hearty
meal.
A special program has been
planned including special mu-
sic.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Hundreds Of Holmes Residents
Affected By Ole Miss Controversy
Local Guard
Law Officials
Called Upon

Whether they liked it or not,
hundreds of Holmes County
residents have become in
volved in the University of
Mississippi crisis which was
instigated early this week by
federal Intervention in state
affairs.
They included area students,
members of two National
Guard units located in the
county. and local law enforce
ment officials.
The local Guard units IN
Guiding Battery A from Lex
ington and Battery B from
Durant, were alerted early
Sunday morning following the
liberalization of the troops by
the president. Both units are
members of the Third Rocket
Howitzer Battalion of the 114th
Artillery.
The Holmes GuardSmen,
who appeared to be in as good
spirits as could be expected
under the circumstances, have
occupied themselves with a re-
gular training schedule in
Guiding classes and care and
maintenance of equipment.
Capt. Guy Green is Com
handing Officer of the Lex
ington unit, while Capt. R. E.
Irby commands the Durant
unit.
Between 20 and 80 Holmes
County students are presently
enrolled at the university.
Among those law enforce
ment officials attempting to
keep order on the campus
Sunday were E.. C. Albritton
of Lexington and Lee Howell of
Durant, both members of the
Mississippi Highway Patrol.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Patrolman
Raps u. S. MarshaIs

which were armed, which
would have definitely contri-
buted to the mob violence"
Shortly thereafter the army
began to move in and a group
of military police took over
the roadblockS.
The soldiers moved in with
rifles and fixed bayonetS and
took over.
The patrol stood by until
noon the next day when they
were released by a federal
agent.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

Highway Patrolman Il. y.
Abortion of Lexington told the
Holmes County Herald We'd
nesday that what Gov. Ross
Barnett said concerning con-
duct of the patrol at Oxford
was "exactly correct"
Patrolman AllbrittOn, who
had first been called to Oxford
last Thursday, was recalled
about one O'Clock Sunday aft
ernoon.
Federal marshals fired tear
gas at the crowd without any
r~eason,' he said.
The action by the marshals
was not justified at the time
since the patrolmen were Sue
cessfully moving the students
back.
All of a sudden, McShane
gave the order for the use of
tear gas and members of the
patrol didn't even have arms
or gas masks on" he said.
The marshals knew the patrol
was unarmed.
Consequently, the patrol had
to leave the immediate scene
in order to protect themselves.
"We had a meeting to try to
set up roadblocks on highways
leading into Oxford where we
stopped and turned back hund-
reds of carloads, many of
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Grand Jury
Turns Over
Good Report
To Honorable Arthur Clark

To Honorable Arthur Clark,
Jr., Judge:
We, your Grand Jury, duly
empaneled, sworn and charg-
ed at this October, 1862 Term
of the Circuit Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, hereby
submit this, our report of our
acts taken at said term:
We have been in session two
days, have investigated the
eases presented to us and
have made the inspections re-
Cont on page 12)
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

Sc acceptance of these papers.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

Miss Staten and her court
will be presented at 7:45
O'Clock Immediately proceed
ing the football game with
the Jones Junior College Bob
cats.
Following the game a stud
ent-alumni dance will be held
at Lerance Center and all for
mer students have been invit-
ed to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Girl Scouts Set
MOm-D Daughter Supper

The Lexington Girl Scouts
and Brownies will have a
mothers and daughters pot
luck supper in the grammar
school Rotary room TUESDAY
night at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. James Murphy of
Greenwood will be the guest
speaker.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
coRoLLA PERSONALS

William Simmon, II. II. Ball and
Bradley ONeal of Norfolk spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward o'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Bond and
daughter of Bayside spent the
week end with Mrs. Bonds parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Bowden-
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Briggs of Kill
Devil Hills spent the week end al
the Sir Thomas Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Williams
Jr. and children of Norfolk spent
the week end at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Austin and
daughter visited Sunday with Mrs
Austin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Has
son Justus Of Churches Island.
Jim Scarborough Of Mays Head
and Elwood Parker Of Kill Devil
Hills spent a couple Of days at the
Kay Lynn Lodge this week.
Usef Beasley Of Norfolk is spend
! ing q few days at his cottage.
Births
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
|Denniston Of Norfolk on Wednes
day, January 81 at Virginia Beach
Hospital boy, Dale Lawrence
Mrs. Denniston is the formel
Louise Bowden, daughter Of Mr.
Ioua Mro T.cnyia Rowdam
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
BONNER NOMINATES SEVEN
FOR MERCHANT MARINE

Washington, D. c. Congressman
Herbert C. Bonner announced this
week that he had nominated the
following young men from the
First Congressional District to take
the examination for entrance to
the Merchant Marine Academy this
year:
William Andrew Tolson son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Tolson, Man
teo.
Hal Walter Cohoon, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Cohoon, RID 8
Columbia.
Billy Richard Hurdle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard E. Hurdle, Hobbs
vile.
Jerry Lee Nixon, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Nixon, RID 2, Eden
ton.
Charles jackson Riddick, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Herman Rid.
dick, Hobbsville.
julius Roebuck, son Of Mrs. Ids
Belle Roebuck, Oak City.
Thomas Myers Smithwick, Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N
|Smithwiclk, goa Edenton Road
Windsor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
MORE WOOD M SOUTH
THAN QUARTER CENTURY
AGO. GROWING FASTER

Atlanta Ca-Tha foraste of tbo
So,,tb fodav are orow;ne, a. . rate
ane third faster than . oeneration
auo
This and other now facts aho,t
Forest davalonn,a,t in +be South
from 1e35 IN 1850 are contained in
booklet aM;racla i'm the south
avn FORESTS p which has inst haen
released bv the Southern Pulnwood
Conservation Association
INFORMATION n The booklet Is has
al an ! new INTERPRETATION Nv in
dnstyial forest economists of recent
,p,ovsannn,ent statistics according 81
TT MaIsbarcar of Atlanta een-
er,I MANAGER of SPCA
While : tremendo,s ano,,nt of
wood has been harvested for CON
version into thousands Of products
since 1875 the repo,t said the
So,,fh still has more trees than Il
fi;d . Quarter of 4 century ago
This "n,iraelen has occurred. il
yuQq nOftaA. l1rQiQIV tnr0llQfh the ef-
forts Of professional foresters. in
clpdinr n,,ln and paner industry
foresters and state and federal
.,ovpon,nent foresters.
These men the booklet said.
ssopoJ,t ont the nearly two million
,aIvata landowners in the South
3 urpe wise manaeement of exist
inr forest lands and planting of
trees on idle hands,
Among the specific results Of
these cooperative efforts over = 25-
wear ne,.;od were az the CONVEX
sion Of more t1,an nine million
acyes Of idle land into profitable
forests. roy development, of cooper-
alive forest control. by state and
federal arencies which TODAY COW
ers 9.5 acres out Of every 10 acres
IN tihe So,,th and (3l development
nf a naulti-billion dollar pulp and