davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

Most of the workers are wom-'
en- paid the federal minimum
wage of $1.15 an hour. The
company charged they had been
"intimidated" into supporting
the union. An NLRB represen-
tative came to Spartanburg for
an on-the-spot investigation,
took statements from workers
and - at 2 am. of the day of
the election - ordered the bal
loting to proceed as scheduled.
The successful campaign was
part of a cooperative joint or
ganizing experiment in South
Carolina, coordinated by the
AFL-CIO Industrial Union De-
partment. 1t marked the seventh
union victory in eight NLRB
elections held during the pro-
grams first year. The Textile
Workers Union of America gave
active support to the UTW in
the campaign.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
TESTED RECIPES
II 2seA;se @mzzsok

With fall here and winter on
the way, appetites go up and hum
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

CRY men SAVIOR the
flavor of home-cooked
dishes. Here is a SIM
pie but tasty dessert
hich will top off
any meal. There's no
waste with the in
gradients, and there
won't be any left
overs, we guaranteed!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

points in % games for an ever
age of Is points per game.
George West was next with 265
points in 25 games for a naver-
age of 1915 per game. These
were the Bulldogs who averaged
in double figures during the
season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Executive Office

Executive OFFICE
Jackson
The within and foregoing Amend
ment to the Charter Of Incorpora-
ton OF
STATE PRODUCTS co.
changing name to
STATE PRODUCTS CO.. INC.
Is hereby approved.
In Testimony Whereof. I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal Of the State OF
Mississippi to be affixed. this tho
18th day OF February. 1862.
ROSS BARNETT
Governor
HEBER LADNER
Secretary of State.
SEAL,
Attest:
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, County of
Kinds:
I, Frank r. Scott, Clerk OF the
Chancery Court of said County, Ger
tify that the within instrument
was filed for record in my office
this % day of Feb. 1862, at 3:4s
o'clock I'm. and was duly record
ed on the 26th day of Feb. 1862,
Book No. As Page 305 in my office.
Witness my hand and seal of Of
flee. this the 26th day OF Feb. 1862
FRANK T. SCOTT. Clerk
BY Barbara Mcneil. D. C.
SEAL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
office Of
SECRETARY OF STATE
Jackson

I. Heber Ladner. Secretary OF
state. do certify that the amend
ment hereto attached, amending the
Charter of Incorporation Of
STATE PRODUCTS CO.
changing name to-:
STATE PRODUCTS CO.. INC.
was pursuant to the provisions OF
Title 81, Code Of Mississippi OF
1912, recorded In the Records OF
interpretations In this office, In
PHOTOsTAT BOOK, NUMBER ONE
HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT.P PAGES
193-l97.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State of Mis-
sissippi hereunto affixed, this
THIRTEENTH day Of FEBRUARY
1862.
HEBER LADNER
Secretary Of State
RESOLUTION OF INCORPORAT-
ORS, STOCKHOLDERS, OFFICERS
AND DIRECTORS
WHEREAS. 1t becomes necessary
to amend the charter Of Incorpora-
ton of State Products Co.:
NOW. THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED that said charter be amend
ed as hereinafter set forth and
that W. E. Kendrick. President, and
NJ NJ Jones. Secretary Of said cor
poration. be authorized to sign the
application for amendment and that
thev further be authorized to do
each. every and all things of everv
kind or nature necessary. desirable
and requisite to amend said char
ter. the amendment to be as fol-
lows:
amend by striking out THE
CHARTER OF INCORPORA-
TON OF STATE PRODUCTS
co. and inserting in lieu there
of the following:
THE CHARTER OF IINCORPO-
RATION OF STATE PRODUCTS
CO.. INC"
amend by striking out Paragraph
l and inserting in lieu thereof the
following:
Il. The corporate title of said
company is State Products Co..
Inc"
Amend by striking out Para
graph and inserting in lieu there
Of the following:
"a. Amount of capital stock and
particulars as to class or classes
thereof: Twenty Five Thousand
($25 .00c 00) Dollars of common capt.
tai stock
Amend by striking out Paragraph
S and inserting in lieu thereof the
following:
IS. Number Of shares for each
class and par value thereof: Two
Hundred Fifty (250) shares of COM
mon capital stock of the par value
OF Ono Hundred Dollars ($10C .00)
each"
Amend by striking out Paragraph
6 and inserting in lieu thereof the
following:
IS. Number of Shares of each
class to be subscribed and paid be-
fore tho corporation may begin bust
ness:
Five f5) shares of common capital
stock of tho par value of One
Hundred Dollars ($1O0.00) each"
In all other respects the charter
~ incorporation remains the same.
This 9th day ot February, 1862.
w. E. KENDRICK
w. E. Kendrick. President
M. N. JONES
M. N. Jones. Secretary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
Election Firm
Tried TO Block

Spartanburg, s. C. - Work
ers at the p. Garvan Co., q
textile by-products plant here,
voted 65-9 for the United Tex
tile Workers after the National
Labor Relations Board turned
down a last-minute company eff
fort to block the election.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
CERTIFICATE

We. w. Z. Kendrick. President,
and M. N. Jones. Secretary, having
been authorized at a duly and legal
ly called meeting of the incorporat-
ors. stockholders. officers and di-
rectors Of State Products Co. held
at the office of the company in
Jackson. Mississippi. at 1000 AM.
on February 9. 1862. after due, legal
and proper notice to all stockhold-
ers. incorporators, officers and di-
rectors. and at which meeting all
stockholders. incorporators. Officers
and directors were present. do here
by certify that the above and fore
going is a true, perfect and correct
copy of a Resolution unanimously
adopted by the stockholders. in
corporators, officers and directors
of said corporation at said meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Area Golfers
Fu|IofRespect
For 0akmont
BY a Star staff Writer

OAKMONT, Pa. June IA
Clarence Doser doesn't like
Oakmont's SandtrapS. Deane
Beman is apprehensive about
the rough and Dick Whetzle
shakes when he has to putt on
the slick, fast greens.
Doser, the Washingtonian
Country Club pro playing in
his 18th National Open golf
tournament, says he has been
in a few Of the 200 bunkers
that dot the 6.984-yard, par
36-35-71 course and expects
to see more than one shot left
in them.
1.-THE sand is so soft you can
cut right under the ball"
Doser said. II left a shot in a
trap the other day, and I con-
slider myself a fine trap player.
You can expect more than one
pro to leave a shot in the trap"
However, Doser thinks yes
terday's rain may turn out to
be a blessing, even though it
cost everybody a cnance at a
final tuneup round before the
field Of $50 began playing for
keeps today. The soaking may
compact the sand a bit and
keep the club from digging in
too deeply.
Beman. the 1860 National
Amateur champion from Be-
thesda Country Club, said he is
highly impressed with Oak
mont and expects to turn in a
good account of himSelf-if he
can keep his drives out of the
rough.
Whetzle. the 28-year-old
rookie head pro at Woodholme
Country Club in Pikesville,. has
no hopes for a high finish.
This course is too demand
ing for my game" he said.
when I get it going a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

In 1860 the West Virginia
Athletic Council recommended
that he be fired. Elvis j. Stair,
jr., then president of the uni
versity, overruled the council
and went on Statewide radio
network to announce his de-
cision, saying the genial coach
had been retained by the skin
of his teeth"
However, Lewis didn't wait
around. He resigned April 10.
1860. to take a job with the
Steelers.
Because things are in such
an impossible mess here" he
said, II thought it best to re-
sign for the good of the people
Of West Virginia and for the
good Of the university"
A native Of Middleport, Ohio,
Lewis was nationally known for
his homespun recruiting tactics.
Athletes by the score tell of
Pappy helping mothers with
the dishes, tending store, enter
ing coal mines and spinning
yarns.
Pappy spent two years In
the mines before going to Ohio
u, where he gained Little ALL
America recognition as q tackle.
Lewis is survived by his
widow, the former Mary Belle
Kunst Of Parkersburg, w. Va;
and two sons, Camden, 81, a
quarterback at the Military
Academy; and John, 10, a
freshman at North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Death Of Poppy Lewis
Ends Long Grid Career

PITTSBURGH. June IA (AP)
Art (Pappy) Lewis. who rose
from the Ohio coal mines to
fame in college and professional
football, Is dead at 81.
The former West Virginia
University head coach died in
st. Clair Memorial Hospital last
night Of a heart ailment. Lewis
had been in critical condition
since his disqualification June 4.
At the time of his death,
Lewis was personnel director
and scout Of the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
He had also played with the
New York Giants and Cleveland
Rams-now the Los Angeles
Rams-and in 193s-at a.
was named head coach Of the
Rams. ....
But 1t was in the mountains
Of West Virginia that the gre
garious Lewis achieved his
greatest heights. He coached
the Mountaineers from 1850 to
1860 and gave West Virginia
football fans their finest teams
since the 1920s.
: His teams compiled an over
all record of $685. and had
winning seasons for six straight
seasons from 1852 through
1857. The 1858 team played in
the Sugar Bowl.
But Lewis, who was tabled
sPappy" in his freshman year
ht Ohio University in 1882, fell
out of favor at West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

bit, I like to keep charging. You
can't do that here.
Why. the first day I played
here I hit a big drive on the
first hole and put a six-iron on
the front of the green about Is
feet from the hole. putted IS
feet because my ball stopped on
the back edge of the green. !
putted it easy, but it kept roll
ing right off the green"
Whetzle was the first man
off the tee today, starting with
Leo Biagetti, former teaching
pro at Woodmont who now
registers from Ashland, Ohio.
Beman played with Phil Rodg-
ers of LaJolla, Calf, and Doser
with Charles Malchaski of Ad-
olson, Ill.
Two other Middle Atlantic
representatives are in the field.
Charley BaSsler of Indian
Spring teed off with Harry
Bianco of st. Louis and Claude
King of Virginia Beach was
paired with amateur Dale
Morey of Morganton, N. C.
-SOMMERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
BY the Associated Press

Bob Allison is the latest hero
in the rotating cast of stars
for the surprising Twins, who
again find themselves barely
out Of the American League
lead they've been pursuing
since the firing started in April.
Allison clipped Reliever Ryne
Duren for a two-run homer
with two out in the eighth in
ming last night, towering the
Twins to o come from-behind
Az decision over the Angels.
The victory hoisted Minnesota
back into second place only 10
percentage points behind the
Yankees, whose home game
against Detroit was rained out
Meanwhile, Cleveland slipped
back to third-but still only a
half game off the pace-in a
double-header split with Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Belinsky. who hasn't finished
a game since he got his sixth
victory May 20, was assigned
to start against the Twins
today.
The 25-year-old lefthander
has been warned more than
once in recent weeks that his
nocturnal inclinations are not
consistent with his baseball
career. But it was 4:45 am.
yesterday when he and Chance
left a party for singer Eddie
Fisher.
With them were Gloria Ewes,
80. and Bridget Whitaker, also
80, both Of Hollywood. Belin-
sky has dated Miss Whitaker
several times.
Chance is married and the
Angels said he was not dating
the other girl. Rigney said
Belinsky was going to drive the
girls to their car.
All an Accident
Belinsky said a dispute de-
veloped and Miss Ewes became
belligerent. He said he or
dered her from the car and
pulled her when she resisted.
The girl struck her head on
the door, Belinsky said, and
that's how she suffered the cut
over her eye.
A police car was in the vi
cinity, and Miss Ewes ran to it
screaming:
Hes beating me Lp."
Officer B. E. Gruenzel said
Belinsky, Chance and Miss
Whitaker all were III the front
seat when he reached the car.
Miss Whitaker said: THE
whole affair was an accident"
Police did not hold Belinsky,
and Miss Ewes said later she
did not plan to seek a COM
plant against him.
She was treated at an emer-
gency hospital. 1t took five
stitches to close her wound.
Angel General Manager Fred |
Haney read selected passages
from the riot act to Belinsky !
for about As minutes before |
last nights game.
Rigney didn't say whether he
planned further disciplinary
action.
1--WE got until S o'clock to-
morrow morning to decide"
he said slyly. That's our cur
few, you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
NOCTURNAL ANGEL
BeIinsky's Halo
Is .Askew Again

Los ANGELES, June Il
CAPD.-No one knows how long
the Angels can stay up there
in the baseball standings, but
a couple Of their pitchers may
have set an unassailable record
for staying up at night.
1t was getting on to five-ish
yesterday morning when Bev-
erly Hills police came upon 30
Belinsky and Dean Chance,
abroad in Belinsky's lipStick-
red Cadillac with two lady COM
panions.
One of the girls told police
BelinSky beat her. AS Exhibit A,
she offered a nasty cut over
her left eye. Belinsky vigorously
denied hitting her cts a
blown-up deal') and the Angels
believed him. But, for abusing
an unwritten curfew law with
almost unprecedented abandon,
Belinsky and Chance were fined
$3.50 each by Manager Bill
Rigney.
Chance, a 22-year-old right
handler who looks like an over
grown choirboy, is evidently
new to night life-at least the
kind that intrudes on breakfast.
Can't Beat MiIkman
But Enthusiastically a
celebrity after pitching a no
hitter last month-has con-
siStently been beaten home by
his milkman. To run bed
checks on Belinsky. it has been
suggested, the Angels would
have to hire a five-o'clock
shadow.
Chance was given q chance
at some redemption last night,
when Rigney let him pitch
against the Minnesota Twins
as scheduled.
Gee, I hope you'll let me
pitch tonight" Chance had
told his manager.
You don't know how close
you've come to pitching for
Dallas" Rigney replied. Dal-
las-Fort Worth is an Angel
farm club in the American
AsSociation.)
The Twins beat the Angels,
Az, and moved within 10 per-
centage points of the league
leading Yankees. But Chance
pitched well for seven innings
and left with a 2-1 lead. Rig
ney said later he thought the
boy was firing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Two Suspended
In Doping Case

MONTREAL, June IA (AP)
Two trainers were suspended
yesterday on charges of doping
horses at Blue Bonnets race
track.
The Mount Royal Jockey
Club, operators of the track,
handed a six-month suspension
to Trainer Edward Joseph Dan
ielS, jr., Of Lincoln. r. l., and
a 90-day suspension to Robert
Richard Jacobs of Concord,
N. H.
Both suspensions are effec-
tive from June 9, the day the
trainers were suspended pend
ing investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
AIIison's 2-Run Blast HOSTS
Twins Back Into I'd Place

ington. The Indians won the
second game, Al, after drop
ping the opener, Az. KanSas
City again knocked over Chi
cago, 4-3, and Don Schwall's
two-hit pitching led Boston
over Baltimore. 40.
First Homer Off Duren
Dean Chance, fined along
with 30 (No-Hit) Belinsky
after an early-morning pee
cadillo, started as advertised
against the Twins and did well
after being tagged for doubles
by Lennie Green and Rich
Rollins in the first inning. He
finally was lifted for a pinch
hitter in the seventh and Min
nesota proceeded to cash in
against DUren.
The hard-throwing reliever
issued a walk to Rollins leading
off the eighth, then struck out
Harmon Killebrew and Don
Mincher before Allison raped
the first homer Duren has
yielded in % appearances this
year. Allison also delivered an
insurance run in the ninth on
an unusual force out, following
a double by Zoilo Versailles, a
sacrifice and q hit batsman,
Leon Wagner dropped Allison's
fly to shallow right, but threw
out Green at second as Versal-
les scored.
Minnesota Believer Ray
Moore was the winner with
three shutout innings. The
Angels got their two runs off
Jack Kralick in the second
when Lee Thomas singled, Bob
Rodgers doubled and Felix
Torres drove in both with a
single.
Schwall showed the form
that made him a 15-game
winner and American League
rookie of the year last season,
handwriting the Orioles in the
wind and drizzle at Boston's
Fenway Park. The Red Sox
Highlander, winning for only
the second time in nine de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
JimencZ Boosts Average

BOSTON, June IA (AP)-
The Boston Celtics yesterday
signed Jimmy Hadnot, their
No. Q draft choice, to a Ma
tional Basketball Association
contract. Hadnot, clio, was
captain of the Providence Col
lege team last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
pACVETr rnACr VEAnVru

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, -; Vancouver. OIL
first game 10 innIngs).
San DIEGO, Z; Salt Lake City, 5.
Other games postponed. %
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse, 4: Atlanta, |.
Other games postponed -
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION -
Denver. 40; Louisville, "a.
Omaha, L.: Oklahoma City, g.
indianapolis, 3: Dallas-Ft. Worth, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. 10; Tulsa, /.
FL PaSo, 3; Amarillo, >.
Albuquerque at Austin, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, 81; Springfield.
II.
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE ~
Asheville, 6-l3; Savannah, As.
Portsmouth, 4; Knoxville, /.
Macon, IL. Greenvtlle, g.
Augusta at Charlotte, postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

cisions this year. gave up a
two out double to Jackie
Brandt In the fourth and a
single to Whitley Herzog with
two away in the seventh. Bos-
ton collected six of it's eight
hits and all four Of its runs
against Chuck Estrada, now
3-8.
Jimencz Boosts Average
Frank Malone and Ed Bres-
soud singled in Red Sox runs,
while Bob Tillman and Carl
Yastrzemski drove in the others
with sacrifice flies.
The Athletics toppled the
White Sox for the sixth straight
time and for the seventh time
in nine meetings this season
with a two-run rally in the
seventh highlightcd by classy
base running and clutch hit
ting. After banging into a
force play. Dick Howser stole
his second base OF the game
and rode in on Jose Tartabull's
second run producing single of
the night. Tartapull then stole
second, took third on an in
field out and scored the
clincher on Nanny Jimenez'
single.
JimeneZ, who also doubled,
raised his league-leading aver
age to 1853. Ed Rakow got
the pitching victory with solid
relief from Gordon Jones, a
bullpen ace for the AS since
his recent recall from the
minors. The loss went to John
Buzhardt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
OAKMONT'S GAY 18th HOLE
CLOSED BY MEMBERS WIVES

OARMONT, Pa. June IA CAP)-Further high links
at the 18th hole of the National Open golf championship
have been ruled out.
For two days an improvsed bar in the basement Of
the staid Oakmont Country Club of this years
Open, has been doing land-office business
The reason: Shapely hostesSes in revealing tights
imported from AFTERNOONS night club in downtown
Pittsburgh. -
The place had Gay Nineties atmosphere with the
girls attred IN skinny, sequned costumes showing more
than most Bikni bathing suits. But when the girls
ported for work yesterday they told they were no
longer needed Orders had come down from the clubs
front office There reports members wives had
complained
had nothing to do with it," said Joe Dey executive
director Of the United States Golf Association which
runs the tournament. Il didn't know the place existed
I've been busy upstairs"
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11

All area sponsors of petitions for moving the capital of the State of Alaska are asked to complete their petition books and turn them in by Friday, January l2, it was announced this week by Dr. C. C. Bailey.
 Sponsors are reminded that the petition book must be mo- torized prior to turning them in. Several area residents who are commissioned as Notary Pub lies have volunteered to help in this phase. These include Mrs. Dorothy Saxton uegion Building); Mrs. Pat Weisenber- ger John Shaw law office); i; Mrs. Ruth Peterson (Bert's Drug Store); Mrs. Annie Dem ming (Valley HospitaD; and Mrs. Bobbi Kicker (Frontiers- man office).
 After petitions have been mo- tarized, sponsors are asked to turn them in at the business office of Dr. Bailey or The
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
To Discuss School Survey Report
 At PTA Meeting

At the regular meeting of the Palmer Parent Teacher AsSo- citation, which will be held at 8 pm. January Is in the high school cafeteria. William T. Zahradnicek, superintendent of schools, and Keith Smith, high school principal, will speak on the Ford Foundation Report, a survey of schools in Alaska, prepared for the State Board of Education. The report reviews current schools n d offers recommendations for future consideration.
 The meeting is under the joint sponsorship of the Palmer P-TA and The Palmer League of Women Voters.
 The discussion will be foi- lowed by a business meeting during which there will be nominations made for the office of vice-president in the PTA District 3. The election will be held at the District PTA meet ing to be held in Palmer some time in March.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
Three Speakers Planned for Next Chamber meeing

There will be three speakers at the January 17 meeting of the Matanuska Valley Cham Der of Commerce.
 Two speakers, Mrs. Lucy Mick and Robert Vroman, will report on Local Affairs Com mittee meeting which they at tended in Anchorage January 6, regarding borough boundar- ies.
 Gerrit (Eeinje) Snider will be the third speaker and his remarks will be concerned with Seattle's forthcoming Century 21 Worlds Fair.
 The meeting will be held at noon in the Sou-dough Room of the Frontier Cafe. All in terested persons are invited to attend the no-host luncheon meeting.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
CREDIT UNION MEET BATE IS JANUARY i8

Members of the Matanuska Valley Federal Credit Union will hold their annual member ship meeting at 8 p.m., Thurs day, January IS in Grange hall in Palmer.
 All members are urged to at tend the meeting, exchange ideas and shape plans for the coming year.
 The agenda will include re- ports from the board of direc- tors, treasurer and various committees. There will be time allowed for a full discussion of the reports and recommends tions. The annual dividend will be announced and nominations and the election of new mem bers to vacancies on the board of directors.
 A short program is planned followed by the serving or re- treatments.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
PALMER MAN TO MANAGE ALASKA DAIRY ASSOCIATION

Don Irwin of Palmer, long associated with the agricultur- al field in Alaska, has been named state manager of the American Dairy Association of Alaska, it was announced this week.
 Irwin, who first came to AL aska in 1894 as superintendent of the Matanuska Experiment Station, retired as director of the Alaska Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station in 1856. Dur ing the intervening years he had served twice as manager of the Alaska Rural Rehabilita- tion Corporation, once in 1895 and again in 1945. In 1947 he assumed the directorship of the Experiment Station, a position he held until his retirement nine years later.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
Stationed in Germany

Army Pvt. Darrell K. V a n Ness Jr., l8, whose parents live at Mile fl F Palmer highway, recently arrived in Germany and is now assigned to the 9th Infantry Division.
 A clerk in Combat Support Company of the divisions 18th Infantry in Baumholder, Van Ness entered the Army a June and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calf. He was stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.