davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22
Memorial Services
Continued from page y

lanented Rev. C. A. Green,
who passed several months
ago.
Rev. Greer had given Is
years of faithful and loyal
service to this congregation.
The following program was
observed: Song by Choir; Re-
marks. ."What Rev. Greer
Has Done AS Pastor Of This
Church.. Mr.. Joseph Moore;
"The Growth of the Sunday
School Under His Administra-
tion". Mrs. Matlean Moffett.
1.-THE Pastors Relation To
The Usher Board. Mrs. Ma
pie Savannah; "The Attitude
of the Pastor Toward The Y.
WA, Mrs. Cursea Moore;
Song by Choir.
Following remarks by Prof.
Fred D. Moffett on the SUBJ
ject, "The Pastors Interest
In The Choir, Three minute
Expressions by friends were
led by Bro. Clifton Mckenzie,
Bro Lawrence Sanders. A So
10 by Miss Margorie Moore
was followed by an inspiring
sermon by Rev. u. j. Moffett.
Mr.. w. M. Mcfarland was
in charge of the program.
Rev. Gre er, was known
thruout the state, and coun-
try, for his many splendid
contributions to the spiritual
well being of the thousands
whom he had served over a
long period of years.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22
and beautiful.

and beautiful. III.
WE INVITE YOU TO AT
TEND the Church of your
Choice on Christmas Day, and
each Sunday. We also urge
YOU to note all entertainments
and programs being given
and give the sponsors your
support.
G E NC OUT THIS
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS IS
SUE, trying to accommodate
all our Advertisers has made
1t necessary that we omit
much of our NEWS again. +.
but we are sure you'll for
give and look forward to see-
ing q BIG NEWSY PAPER
COMES JANUARY S, 1863. /.
HAVE FUN. DRIVE CARE
FULLY. REMEMBER TO
PAY YOUR POLL TAX BE-
FORE FEBRUARY /. THE
BEST CHRISTMAS PRES
ENT YOU CAN GIVE YOUR
SELF is TO BECOME A
REGISTERED VOTER.
for no matter what the sea-
son. "A vOTELESS PEO-
PIE WILL FOREVER BE A
HOPELESS PEOPLE.
SCHOLARSHIP WINNER
On Sunday, when Parish
Street Baptist Church presen-
ted the Natchez College Choir
in concert, climaxing the most
entertaining program was the
Scholarship Contest in which
Miss Joyce Mcfarland, Touga-
loo coed was first place win
ner.
Other contestants were.
Miss Vivian l.. Turner and
Mr.. Obie Graves, Jr., Brink
ley High School; Miss Lillian
Campbell, Mr.. Lyvorious Kel-
ly, Hill High; Miss Dorothy
Serlean Davenport, Lanier
High; Miss Verna Laird, Jack
son State College; Mr.. Paul
Purdy, Graduate School; Mes
danes Brown and Ruby Bry-
ant, Cosmotology; Miss John
ME H. Hulitt, Mrs. Edna Nc
Gee, Nursing.
Sponsors were: Miss Gladys
Walton, Counselor at Brink
ley; Mrs. T. A. Hayes, Coun-
selor at Hill; Mr.. M. ]. Lyells,
Professor at Lanier; Angelic
Choir of Parish Street Church;
Mrs. Dorothy Arthie, r. NJ.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

Baptist Hospital: Mrs. Sallie
Duncan, P. T. A. President,
Brinkley; Rev. ]. Perkins;
Mrs. Robbie Bringham, Librar.
ian at Hill; Jackson Poror
Beauty School. The Natchez
Choir is under the direction
of Rev. Levander Kinds.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22
W. SCOTT DAVIS. an East

w. cOOl1 Dhv1Os dH EdSt-
view lawyer of Yonkers. NY.
now serving nine months for
mishandling funds. plans to
sue the county for 81 million,
charging mistreatment to
prison authorities. He claims
his clothes were removed and
he was placed in the dun
geon on a diet of bread and
water for an anegvl infract-
ion of prison rules. Paul Zu-
Der, NYC attorney, said ne
would file the slut.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
SATURDAY NIGHT GAME
Gonzogo-St. Johns
Set for Alexandra

st. Johns and Gonzags viii.
play their Catholic League
football game In Alexandris
this year. They have been
granted permission by the Alex
andria School Board to use the
14,900-seat George Washington
High School Stadium Saturday,
November II. for their 8 pm.
clash.
"The parking facilities and
accessibility Of the stadium
there, plus the fact that the
Alexandria people like Q good
football game, should help us
fill the stadium" an optimistic
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Heavier but Quicker
NOrM Series
Facts, figures

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4
CAP).-World Series facts and
figures:
Participants-New York Yankees
American League champions, VS.. San
Francisco Giants, National League
FIRST sams-Today at san Fran
Game time-S pm. cwsshington
Expected attendance--42.000.
Fayorite- Sh-5. Las Vegas;
Radio and television = National
Hroaecasting Co. (WRc and WRc-4
in Washington).
Weather-Ciear and warm, in the
eos, with slight wind
Opposing managers-Ralph Houk,
Yankees; Alvin Dark. Giants.
Probable pitchers-Whitey Ford Q7-
81. Yanks. VS.. Billy o'Dell Qe-1D,
Past series records-New York ue-
-, San Francisco (5-91.
Past Yankee-Gisnt series-Yankees
Remaining schedule--second game,
tomorrow, at San Francisco; Saturday,
October 8, off day for travels; Sunday,
October z, third game at Yankee Sta
dium; Monday, october 8, fourth game
at Yankee Stadium: Tuesday, October
8, fifth game Qf necessary at Yankee
Stadium. Wednesday. October 10, off
sixth game (if necessary at San Fran
game III necessary at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Joe Kozik, athletic director Of
Gonzaga, said today.
His counterpart, Brother
Mark Of st. Johns, added.
Were delighted to get the
facility for q minimum expense.
I think it's wonderful Of the
Alexandria people to let Us use
the stadium. It cost us 81, 700
to use Griffith Stadium last
year and. although D. c. Sta
dium would be q nice place to
play the game, 1t is q financial
impossibility."
The traditional rivals usually
play before 5000 to 10000
fans.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Joy REIGNs SUPREME
Crowd Of 5000
Welcomes Giants

streets, where the famous cable
car tt1rntable is located.
Many believed the Giants
were going to parade. The
team had other ideas, such as
sleep after an exhausting PEN
nant finish and before meet
ing the Yankees today.
Police loudspeaker cars con-
tinually informed the crowd
there was to be no parade. But
the mob grew to 5000 and be-
came ,unruly, albeit good ma
tured. Z
Two windows were broken,
some trolley buses were
knocked from their wires, and
there were q few arrests Of
celebrants made boisterouS By
alcohol.
Around midnight, the mob
marched on the Del Webb
Townhouse, where the Yankees
are lodged. The Yankees did
not appear and there was no
indication how they reacted to
the noisy throng.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
MK Lose. OR DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO, OCT. 4.-ProbabIy
never was pennant winner less prepared
Tor World Series than the Giants. Prob
ably never had two such tired and tense
clubs as the Giants and Dodgers partici-
pated in q playOff, which wound up more
like three-day apple -bobbing contest.
AS result, the Yankees, If they haven't
grown too old waiting for one Of the Ma
tional League rivals to fall apart more
completely than the other, ought to win
In five games, six at the most. If they
don't, they ought to be Investigated.
This is World Series which finds
Alvin Dark, the Giants manager, lacking
any semblance Of pitching plan. For at
least the first couple Of games Dark can
be certain of only one thing-anyone he
pitches viii be tired.
In the wild clubhouse victory celebra-
ton In Los Angeles Dark kept repeating,
II haven't the faintest idea who'll open the
series. can't even name the three most
probable pitchers" sse-.
THE GIANTS ARE IN the series virtu-
ally by default. The Dodgers, who had a
four-game lead with seven to play, cl1ucked
it. They split the bit by losing IL Of their
last Is. Even so, they had AZ lead going
into the ninth inning Of the playoff final
Yet they blew it.
They couldn't field, they couldn't hit
and they were worse off for pitchers than
the Giants. They were stripped Of their
dignity by their own jittery ineptness.
A familiar voice was croaking as the
series caravan moved from Los Angeles to
San Francisco: "well, now, my team helped
both them clubs to get into that playoff
and after they get in it I can't see the
difference between them fellows and my
own club" Who else but Casey Stengel
Of the Nets?
ON THE AIRLNER, Freddie Hutchin-
son Of the Reds, who were dethroned, was
talking. II never saw two more tense teams
and so much bad baseball" Hutch said.
'Tt didn't seem possible"
'"The season was q week too short for
your club" man suggested. Another
week and Cincinnati probably would have
caught EN- BOTH"
NO." Hutchinson disagreed. eve had
three big chances in series with the two
teams and messed 'em all up. We fell down,
they fell apart"
No series in memory was so overly
managed as the playoff. 1t became a
ridiculous charade Of managerial moves
by Dark and Walter Alston. Alvin paid for
his sins in the second game and lost, 81.
It was Alston's turn to pay In the final
when the Giants came up with four big
ones in the ninth to win, ga.
IN SOME RESPECTS, but not in the
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Schultz, Walker
Exchange Jobs

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4 (APl.-
Joe Schultz. who piloted At
lanta to the Junior World Se-
rieS championship. win move
up to the parent Cardinals a.
q coach.
Bing Devine, Cardinals gem
eral manager, announced yes
terday that Schultz will ex-
change jobs with Harry Walk
er, who served as q Cardinals
coach this season.
Devine also announced that
Red Schoendienst/ has been
taken off the active player List
to coach full time and that
Howie Pollet and Vern Benson
will return as Cardinal coaches.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Tired, Tense Giants
In Series by DefouIt
BY FRANCIS sTANN

dramatic, 1t was similar to the 1851 play-
off between the Giants and Dodgers when
they represented New York and Brooklyn,
respectively. V2
The Giants won that Wild affair, too,
and in the last inning. And the score
almost was the same. But as Willie MAYS
put 1t in the clubhouse, 1--WE was more
dramatic In 81, although was only kid
rookie and didn't know what was going on"
Come to think of it," Willie added,
whimsically, II didn't know what was going
on this time, either. sure didn't expect
to be in the series 10 days ago."
The showdown was not repIete with
heroes but with goats. The most heroic
figure was loser, Maury Wills, who broke
out OF an 0-for-17 batting slump, collected
half Of the Dodgers eight hits, stole three
bases to run his seasonal total to 1O4, and
had hand in three double plays.
A'h -
THATNETTED MAURY nothing except
good cry IN clubhouse that was full Of
tears Of Illustration. Like spoiled children
the Dodgers stormed into their dressing
room and slammed the door. I'VE won't
come out and you can't come in" they
sobbed. A fellow named Richard Nixon,
who seems to be campaigning for some
office, crashed the Giants clubhouse and
was photographed, but he couldn't pierce
the Dodgers iron curtain.
The losers biggest man was their
biggest goat, Walter Aston. The manager
came out to face the music, and what a
sad cacaphony. IF I had to do it again,
Alston told reporters, referring to his
Jumped strategical moves, 'Td do 1t the
same way"
Walt committed the pr-ze blunder of
the, whole blunderful series. With the
score tied at "A in the San Francisco
ninth, runners on second and third and
two out, Aston ordered Stan williams to
pass Ed Bailey.
BASEBALL MEN WATCHED this absurd
concession to the false god Of lefty vs.
rightly in disbelief II Aston was setting
UP a double-play situation it would have
been different. But there were two outs,
Williams is by far the widest pitcher on
the L A. staff, and Bailey was being
treated as If he were a Ruth, Cobb or
Musial instead, Of .22S hitter.
When Williams Intentionally loaded the
bases you sensed what was coming next.
He wouldn't, when he had to do it, get the
ball over the plate to Jim Davenport Nor
did he.
The MI pennant was won right there
IN the most inglorious way possible, a
walk that forced In the winning run.
It's too bad 1t had to happen to or
Smokey. But he was man enough to
stand up and be counted.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

It doesn't take much to make
Bill McPeak happy. All the
head coach Of the Redskins
wants is lalfbacks who can
run with the ball, a quarter
back who can throw, linemen
who can block and defensive
players who can tackle. He's
got some of them.
) Take fullback, for example.
Bills real happy about this po-
Evening star., 1962-10-04
HE RESPECTS BossELER, BUT!
Cunningham Determined to Be No.

got to spend some time on the
bench, except when McPeak
uses both in the same back
field.
Neither of them really are
No. l." Bill confessed. TITS
been a toss-up between the two
almost every game"
Bill liked the way Cunning
ham blocked big Gino Mar
chetti Of the Colts in the ex-
hibition game here. Jim teamed
with Tackle Fran O'Brien early
in the game but when Obie go
the thumb for allowing his en-
thusiasm to run rampant Gun
ningham had to do 1t alone
Did a good Job. too.
AII-Around Athlete
Jim handled End Ed Henke
of the Cardinals In good style
last week.
II had to block Bob Gain
of the Browns" he said going
back to the Cleveland game.
Moving those 26O-pounders
around isn't easy, but I got
him on Bosseler's 15-yard run" "
In high school Cunningham
was an all-around athlete, win
ming letters in swimming, bas-
ketball, track and football. His
shot put mark Of 81 feet 10
inches still stands as q school
mark. At the moment, Jim is
more interested in figures than
letters.
II feel that I'm not earning
my pay when I sit on the
BENCH" he said. IF you're 60
ing to make any money in pro
football you've got to play.
That's the only way you earn
it. That's why I want to be
No. l, I'll make it one Of these
days"
Evening star., 1962-10-04

did a lot Of walking up and
down hills, and some running.
I think that helped my legs.
My wife's a nurse, so she
watched my diet and didn't let
me eat anything fattening. The
weight I put on is solid flesh,
not fat, but ] don't want to be
any heavier"
McPeak thinks q years ex-
perience has done worlds OF
good for the Pittsburgh alum
nus. He thinks Cunningham
knows his assignments better
and consequently has mor'
confidence. Jim agrees that {
years experience helps consid'
erably. He had q good training
season and was surprised to
read q story that his job was
in jeopardy.
Knows Where He's Going
Actually, McFeak stated more
than once that Cunningham
seemed to be the most solid Of
the three fulIbacks Ron
Hatcher was the third at the
tine) especially with Cunning
hams increased speed.
Hes q hard-nosed player"
the coach said. HE blocks we'll
and he gets to the hole quicker
carrying the ball on running
plays than he did q year ago.
I think this may be because
he knows exactly where he's
going, whereas he may have
been a little uncertain last
year" -a @ iA
Cunningham knows that
with Bosseler on the roster he's
Evening star., 1962-10-04
rs Over Giants in Series Opener
$4,000 Dueto See
Ford Face O'DeII
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Manager Alvin Darks post
game yesterday the Giants ability to bounce back
In the face Of adversely will have little effect on the Yankees
who the World Series today knowing full well how Their
opponents won their way In
The Giants five years ago left the Polo Grounds in
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Sports on Air
TeIevision

TeIeVision
Baseball
World Series, New York at
San Francisco, WRC-4, 2:45
pm.
Radio
Baseball
World Series, New York at
San Francisco, WRC-980. 2:45
pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Final M Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco,6; Los Angeles,
4 (San Francisco win best-of- :
8 playoff series, 2-D.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

4
their 10th World Series cham
pionship in 81 attempts and
will be meeting a team in
Giants, uniforms for the first
time since 1851. Only Yogi
Berra and Mickey Mantle of
the present Yankees played in
that series and Willie Mays is
the only survivor among the
Giants as an active player.
Dark and two Of his coaches,
Whitley Lockman and Larry
Jansen. were players in that
series.
With due respect to the
Giants comeback, which in
cluded q six-galne losing streak
when the pressure was on, they
couldn't help beating the Dodg-
ers In the decisive playoff game
before 1858 in Dodger Sta
diur1.
Roebuck Loses Control
Trailing. Az. entering the
top Of the ninth, the Giants
scored four runs on two hits,
four walks. b sacrifice fly. q
wild pitch and an error. As
so often Is the case, the Giants
didn't win 1t, the Dodgers
lost it.
Ed Roebuck, whose magnih-
cent relief job apparently had
put the Dodgers in the World
Series, suddenly lost control.
He gave up a single to Matty
Alou and walks to Willie Nc
Covey and Felipe Alou to load
the bases with one out before
Willie Mays lined a single off
his glove to score one run. That
was all for Roebuck.
Stan Williams, the big right
handler who won the second
game in q relief role, toOk over
and gave UP q sacrifice fly to
Orlando Cepeda that chased
In the tying run. Williams un-
corked q wild pitch that enabled
Mays to move to second base
and then gave Ed Bailey an
Intentional pass to again load
Sec SERIES, Page D-2
Evening star., 1962-10-04

New York, hit only two bali
out Of the infield In the ninth
inning in Los Angeles yester-
day, but scored four runs and
beat the Dodgers, Ga, to win
the National League pennant.
The usual hysteria that grips
. city's first pennant winner
made. San Francisco q mad
house last night and there still
was an air Of optimism among
the hometown fans today.
Ford Faces ODelI
But before . full house OF
$4,000 In Candlestick Park and
q national television audience
(WRC-4 In Washington at 8
p.m.), the YANKEES will take
the field as 7-5 favorites to
win the opener and 81a-5
choices to capture the best-of-
seven series.
Clear and warm weather Ia
forecast with the temperature
in the 70S and northwest winds
UP to is miles per hour.
The Giants, who disposed OF
Q team which, used is pitchers
in three playoff games, will
meet up with Whitley Ford, ,-the
Yankee southpaw who some
times turns over q late-innine
chore to q reliever, but seldom
in the World Series.
Dark said he probably will
pitch Southpaw Billy ODell,
although he plans to talk with
Jack Sanford, . righthander
and Stu Miller. lefthsnded re-
lief ace.
Lefties Big Winners
The Giants manager said his
lefthanders have been his big
winners in Candlestick Park
and that he Just might pitch
ODell and Billy Pierce here.
After the two games here to-
day and tomorrow, the scene
shifts to Yankee Stadium for
three games Sunday through
Tuesday, then back here
Wednesday and Thursday II
necessary.
The Yankees will be after
Evening star., 1962-10-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4
(AP).-This city that considers
itself sophisticated exploded 50
riotously celebrating the Giants
National League pennant VIC
tory that even the team had
trouble getting back into town.
The celebration was described
as the widest in the city since
the Mysteries Of W Day when
the Japanese surrendered in
1945.
A crowd that swelled to nearly
$4,000 so jammed International
Airport and its access free
ways that the pennant-winni
Giants were forced to land at
o remote airport corner and
escape from the crowd In q
bus accompanied by police
vehicles.
Crowd Halts Caravan
But q crowd surged onto the
runway and halted the cara
van. They beat on the sides
of the bus and broke two win
dows.
What are they going to dop"
asked Catcher John Orsino
Hang us? We won"
The plane carrying the team
had circled the airport for 40
minutes looking for q safe place
to land. It landed one hour
late.
I Police finally cleared Q path
and the special bus made 1t to
the Bayshore freeway and
headed for a nearby motel.
However, traffic on the high
way was 30 snarled that some
of the players got off and
walked the last block or so.
Once at the motel, the play
ers called for cabs or cars to
take them home.
Two windows Broken
At 8 pm. nearly four hours
after the last out in the Giants
6-4 triumph, crowds began to
gather at Powell and Market
Evening star., 1962-10-04

sition because he has Don Bos-
seller and Jim Cunningham di-
viding the work. One would be
enough, so when q coach gets
two he's got to feel @ little
better than all right.
But it's not exactly a happy
situation-not as far as Cum
ningham is concerned.
"I want to be No. l." he said
yesterday, sitting in the dress.
ing room before practice start.
ed. "I have a world of respect
for Don. He's good and he hal
experience. But / want to b.
No. /, and with patience ant
work I'll make it,"
Heavier but Quicker
Jim is q mite heavier this
year, 224 pounds as compared
to the 218 he weighed as q
rookie q year ago. Curiously,
he seems to be faster, or quick
er onthis feet.
Il feel lighter" he said, "al-
though / know the weights
there. I worked with an engi-
neering crew last summer and
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Two Windows Broken

At 8 pm, nearly four hours
after the last out in the Giants
Ga triumph, crowds began to
gather at Powell and Market
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Walt committed the pr.ze blunder of
the, whole blunderful series. With the
score tied at "A in the San Francisco
ninth, runners on second and third and
two out, Aston ordered Stan williams to
pass Ed Bailey.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

IN SOME RESPECTS, but not in the
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Friday. August 3l. 1862
COUNCIL MEETING NOTES


 Al the City Council meeting held last Monday evening a committee Was appointed to attend the School Board meetings for better llaison between the school and the city
 On this committee are Carl GlaVinovieh. John Reader and Jim Mclean.
 An estimate of s6,00o was pre- sented for the construction of two additional bedrooms as requested by Mrs Robert Oliver to the quar- ters of the Chief of Police The project was voted down by the Council.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31

per square foot and S100 a foot on the south side of the block tRiver St..
 B St. to D St. West is 20 cents per square foot on the north side and 50 cents on the south side of First Ave. w.
 Ernie Hansen, KICY manager, questioned the amount for S50,000 being used for personal property tax for the station and was ad- vised that anyone who did not file personal property tax was automatically assessed that amount until proven to be more or less by the business assessed. He queried legality of the form for KICY, which he declared to be a non- profit church organization.
 A committee of Roscoe Wi1ke Don Perkins and Jim Mclean, o1 last years Council, assisted MT Chitty last year. Assessor Chitty stated the files are open to tht public at all times.
 Last evening the City Hall wa: again filled with taxpayers pre-. senting their problems and trying to understand the formula usec and how the City Council car change areas which seem to be out of line. Much of the problem involved the evaluation of sub standard housing, beyond repair due to frost deterioration.
 Tonight will be the last evening the board has been called to meet
 City Clerk Robert Scott stated that persons with grievances bu who are unable to bring them be. fore the board tonight, should ask l the board for an extension of time
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Bowling Season Is Just Around the Corner

Another season of bowling is just around the corner. A meeting for organizational purposes will be held at the bowling alley, Thurs day, Sept. 6 at 2 pm. During this meeting the Nome Bowler Inc, Board of Directors will give a re- port as to the current status of the bowling alley. New association of ficers will be elected A new con- stitution will be adopted. Questions and problems from last years leagues will be discussed.
 Any final average sheets, from league secretaries, should be turned in at this meeting if not already done so. Next years state tourna- ment is based entirely on last years averages. Association sec retary needs these to compile handicaps.
 This meeting is for all men boWlers. If you boWled last year or are interested in bowling this year this meeting is for you. The Nome Sourdough Bowling Assn. urges wou to attend,' stated Jack Carpenter.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
FORMER TEACHER
 PAYS VISIT TO NOME

Mrs. Wilma Thompson, formerly teacher in the Nome School who is now retired and living at Kenai, is visiting here with her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Eidem (Who also went to school here while her father was superintendent of Nome Schools). MT. and Mrs. Eidem are new teachers for the school.
 Mrs Thompson reports that her husband has a law office at Kenai and her two sons are in business there also.
 The Eidems are at home in the former Gordon Osborne residence.