davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-09
HE SAW 1T COMING
O'ConneII Released,
May Manage at York
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Danny O'Connell, who had a
hunch he would not be included
in the Senators plans for 1868,
was given his unconditional re-
lease yesterday, but he remains
in consideration for the man
ayers job with York in the
Eastern League.
The Senators have completed
all but the formalities of add
ing York to their farm system.
1t will be a Double-A club this
year in line with the new re-
alignment policy of the minor
leagues in which all Glass A
teams of last year move up a
notch.
O'Connell received permis-
sion from the Senators to look
for a job at the recent minor
League meeting, but Danny left
Rochester somewhat disillu-
stoned.
II didn't know jobs were Sc
scarce" he said. His only offer
was one of $25,0O0 for a year
in the Japanese League, which
he turned down.
Danny, who will be "a next
month, has a sharp baseball
mind and long has had mana
gerial ambitions. However, DAN
ny wanted to start a bit higher
than the low minors, which was
his best offer at the meeting.
George Selkirk, the Senator's
general manager, said Danny
would be given serious consid-
Grafton" for the York job, but
he didn't make any promises.
O'Connell, who Joined the
l,000-hit club last season,
batted 1858 in "a games, but
admittedly slowed up late in
the season and was used prI-
marily as a pinch-hitter. He
was the best on the club at
bunting and at hitting behind
the runner.
Danny. who also played with
the Pirates, Braves and Giants,
was one of the Senators $75,-
900 draft picks.
The Senators are down to
80 players with the release of
O'Connell. All major league
clubs waived on him.
#* %&
Pitcher Dave Stenhouse will
visit DR.. George Resta tomor-
row to determine II an opera
ton will be necessary on his
injured right knee. Dave ag-
gravated an old injury in a
Ilate-season game against the
White Sox.
ste house, the starting
pitcher in the second All-Star
Game, had a 1914 record the
first half Of the season, but he
slipped to l-8 and finished
with IL victories and IL de-
feats.
The Senators. and Cincinnati
will continue their exhibition
series for the benefit OF boys
club and sandlot baseball funds
for the next two years.
Washington will play in Gin
cinnati June 3 next season. and
the Reds will play here in 1864.
Cincinnati played here last year.
Selkirk said he talked TO five
National League clubs over the
week end, but prospects Of a
deal with any OF them before
the interleague trading dead
line on Saturday are not favor
able.
Some Of these clubs are
sweeping the floor and offering
what they pick up." Selkirk
Evening star., 1962-12-09
COLTS VICTORY
HAS NO EFFECT
ON COACH'S JOB
By . Star staff Writer


BALTIMORE, Dec. g.
The Colts victory over the
Redskins here today may
not have made much diff
ference on whether Weeb
Ewbank will be around to
lead the club again next
year.
"As far as I'm con-
cerned," Carroll Rosen-
bloom, owner of the Colts,
said afterward, "It's Just
another game. There was
no special Importance to it.
When the year is over,
well sit down with the
coaches, discuss things and
plans for next year. What'll
happen then, I haven't the
slightest idea now"
-GUBACK
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Southern Gals Mckay
Named Coach of Year

The voting by the l,l00 men,
bers Of the football writer's pro-
duced a two-man race. The
runner-up was Milt Bruh h n
coach Of the surprising Wis
consin team which won the Big
Ten title and also will play in
the Rose Bowl.
Bob Devaney, who guided Me-
braska TO an 80 resurgence
was third In the voting. A total
OF al coaches received votes
The next finishers, in order
we're Dartmouth's Bob Black
man, Mississippi's John Vaught
and Oklahoma's Bud Wilkin-
son.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Howard Swimmers
Post First Victory

Howard University won It's
first swimming meet in two
starts yesterday. defeating Mil
lersville tPaJ State College,
.56-38. at Howard.
Emmett Grier and Allan
Richardson won two events
apiece for Howard, which took
nine firsts in IL events.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Wheaton Five Romps
Over PeurY. 77-47

Dick Taylor scored Is points
last night as Wheaton High
School whipped Peary, 77-47,
at Wheaton. The losers COL
lected 25 of their points at the
fot11 Iipa
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
Girl Scouts
CONTINUED from Page One)

MANY to a customer as de-
sired. But, this year they are
Being sold on order only. A
person may order as many
boxes as he wishes but can
not get extra boxes on de-
livery date. The system has
been changed since the Lex
ington troops became MEM
bers of the Northwest Mis-
sissippi Girl Scout Council.
Also noted this week n
the Lexington cafes and
drug stores are attractive
Girl Scout place mats en-
couraging the purcf use OF
Girl Scout cookies.
The cookies come in a
variety Of flavors and each
person may specify the flavor
he desires when placing or
ders. Anyone who has not
been contacted and wishes to
purchase boxes of these cook
les may do SO by calling any
member of the Lexington
Girl Scout or Brownie
Troops.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01

Harry Dole was president Of the former MISSISSIPPI Mo'o.
Court Association, which merged with the MISSISSIPPI
Innkeepers Association on January l. Members electeo "
the Associations Board of Directors are: Leo Spatz, Honoay
Inn, Columbus; Lawrence Taylor, Markham Hotel, Gul1port;
Peyton A. Enloe, Jr, King Edward Hotel and Sun-n-oana
Motor Hotel, Jackson; Kenny Baker, Meridian nose'
Meridian; John L. Blanks, Stafford Springs Motor Looss,
Stafford Springs; Curtis Trahan, Broadwater Beacn Mo'or
Hotel, Biloxi; E. o. Spencer, Walthall Hotel, jackson;
George Wilkinson, Jacksonian Highway Hotel, JACKSON as
Roland w. Smith, Gilhara Motor Hotel, Greenvlle.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
What Have YOU
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
campaign will be a Free
doms Handbook" outlining
what individuals, organlza7
tons and communities can
do to help preserve ard per-
petuate the American Way.
The Handbook" will be Civ
en- to all who send in q mem
bership contribution Of one
dollar or more to Freedoms
Foundation at Valley Forge,
PENNSYLVANIA. Another inno-
walton of this years Roll
Call will be a Freedom jim
gle" sung by frankie Lame,
popular singing star which
will be made available to ra-
dio stations throughout the
country.
Freedoms Foundation at
Valley Forge is a non profit,
non-sectarian, non-political or
ganization founded III 1949
to rededicate all Americans
to the principals of our Con-
stitutional form of govern
ment. In the twelve years
since its founding, it has re-
ceived more than 0 900
entries on Americanisin from
schools, citizens from all
walks of life, newspapers,
magazines, radio and TV sta
tons. In that time, it has
made more than $4,000
awards in the form Of cash,
medals, citations and pilgri-
images. Former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower is
honorary chairman ar d for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
Mr.. William Stuart
Rites Held Saturday

Mr.. William Patterson
Stuart of Walden died at
noon Wednesday, January "a
at the Winona Hospital. He
was "a.
Mr.. Stuart is the father of
Mrs. Grady Bailey of Oregon
community. He is survived
by three sons, Mr.. John Les
ter Stuart of Wyoming, Mr..
w. A. Stuart of Moss Point
and Mr. Robert Lee Stuart of
California. In addition to
Mrs. Bailey the daughters are
Mrs. Travis Johnson Of
Winona and Mrs. Jim (Boni-
tai Brice of Decatur, Ala.
Dama.
Mr.. Stuart was buried be-
side his wife in Walden Gene
terry on Saturday, January
9th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01

For the second consecutive
wear the HANS boys basket
ball team rules the roost in
Holmes County.
Tn tournament games, held
Thursday and Friday, jan
uary II and II on an UNI
familiar court in TchUla, the
Bullpups defeated Lexington
and Durant, respectively, to
become county champions.
The outcome OF thursday
nights game was, from the
early minutes of play, never
in doubt. The taller and
more experienced Bullpups
dominated the game often
sively and defensively, COM
ing out on top 58-41. Holmes
playmaker Lynn Cain was
the games leading scorer
with 16 points.
The second game the
final = figured to be a diff
ferent story with the Bull
pups meeting the undefeated
Durant Tigers.
Durant was slightly favor
ed but proved to be overrated
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
Heart Fund

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
Harvey Store Sold;
IS Years Service

w. A. Harvey has sold his
business at Acona known as
Harvey's Store. For thirty
five years the store served
the community we'll. In the
future Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
will devote their time to row
and cattle farming and the
attractive remodeled home
situated on the old Henry
Mullen place.
The stock was moved on
Tuesday, January oath and
an era has passed with the
termination of "Tige" Har-
vey's Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01

Continued from Page One)
by Thompson
EBENEZER = Mrs. Har-
ris Humphrey
ACONA Mrs. K. F.
Downer
R Miss Daisy
May Daniel Gamma Liter
airy Club
TCHULA - Mrs. Charlie
Wade, Chairman, Mrs. Gill
liam Gwin. Mrs. Stephen
Foose, Jr., Mrs. Ellis Harris,
Mrs. J. E. Hayes, and Mrs.
Byron Sharpe
- Mrs. STAN
ley Allen
PICKENS = Mrs. Stewart
BridgefOrth
HEBRON = Mrs. Monroe
Devine
HOWARD = Frank Abbott
Jones
LIBERTY CHAPEL - Mrs.
Lonnie BoatWright
Daisy Anderson, Home
Demonstration Agent, is in
charge of all colored county
schools.
Jack Yates is treasurer and
Mrs. Douglas Smith is pub
licity chairman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
HJC MISS.
DELTA 1910 u z

The Bulldogs travelled to
Moorhead, January %, to
play Mississippi Delta.
The Bulldogs ripped the
net for point after point.
The Delta team fought but
they were no match for the
Bulldogs as Paul Sutton,
Billy eagle, Bill Fugate and
Paul Fugate combined to
take an advantage in points
and rebounds.
The Bulldogs now have a
&C record.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01

partment of Philosophy at
Vanderbilt University in
Nashville, Tennessee, is the
principal speaker.
We would like to invite all
Methodist students to attend
our regular meetings which
are on Sunday night at $50
ct the church and on Mon
day night in the music audi
forum at 6:15.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
HOLMES JUNIOR COLLEGE NEWS

The Homes Junior College
III Club met January 4, 1862
with Patricia Chisolm pre-
siding. Inez Edwards had
charge of devotional, reading
! Corinthians 1917. The Sec
rotary read the minutes of
the last meeting and called
the roll.
Miss Smith passed out food
bulletins and leaflets on
some of the projects. An an
nouncement was made about
the Holmes County Junior
Council meeting to be held
IN Lexington on February 6.
Carol Vandever of YaZoo
County was to speak on her
trip to Chicago.
The members voted to
hold a folk dance at the
Student Center directed by
Mr.. J. K. Simpson of Pickens
to raise money.
The meeting was adjourned
with the All Pledge.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01

The Home Economics Club
met for its regular meeting
ON Tuesday night, January
%. A very interesting pro-
gram was presented on
Careers in Home Econom-
ics."
Many people think Home
Economic majors must teach
school Or be in Extension
work. Nothing could be fur
Their from the truth, as the
club learned.
Fields are wide open for
college graduates in fields
such as research, Home Eco
nomics, journalist, housing
and house furnishing, interior
decorators, Food Service Di-
rectors, Or dietition, teaching
Home Makers, and Redio and
Television.
These are only broad head
ings for many smaller fields.
Every Home Economics ma
jor should be able to find
d field which she viii, en-
Joy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01

The HAHS cagers, sported
superior height and the great
passing and dribbling of
Cain, again leading all scorers
with Is points. He was named
the tournaments outstanding
nlaver.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
EDGES HUG
FOR FOUR POINT WIN

The number one team in
the Conference arrived at
the narrowest victory yet ex-
perienced when it met the
Holmes Bulldogs on the Bull
dog Court.
Leading the Bulldogs m
points were Paul Fugate,
Rill Fugate and Paul Sutton.
Others playing a fine game
were Durwood Robinson,
Billy eagle, Bill Bailey and
Pete Harvey.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01

The Methodist Student
Movement State Convention
will be held at M. S. c. w.
on the weekend of February
2. 8, and 4. Any Methodist
student interested in attend
ing please contact Katherine
Bailey. The only cost will be
for meals and a banquet to
be held Saturday night. State
officers will be elected al
this convention and we would
like to have a large delega-
ton to go.
Growth to Vital Christian
ity" is the theme of the con-
vention. DR.. Samuel E
Stumpf, chairman of the de-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
rler President Herbert Hoov-
or is honorary president.
Freedom Center


To house the award-Win-
nlng collection of Americana
and to serve as Q center for
study, research and training
in the American System of
Free Enterprise, Freedoms
Foundation has started con-
s~truction of a new American
Freedom Center at Valley
Forge at a cost Of ST, $780, 900.
Funds to complete the struc-
ture are being solicited from
the public through purchase
of Freedom Bricks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01

PatroniZe our advertisers
They appreciate your bust
ness. f
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01

STATE INNKEEPERS ELECT oFFICERS-At its recent
meeting in Jackson, the Mississippi Innkeepers Assoclauon'
which represents all hotels, motels, and tourist courts IN
the state, elected q slate of outstanding officers Tor 1907.
In the above photo. left to right, are: Frank Peyton, Holiday
Inn, Meridian, president; D. S. Burnett, Rex Plaza Moteb
Tupelo, North Mississippi vice president; Alvin l. GruDDs'
Heidelberg Hotel, Jackson, Central Mississippi vice presi-
dent; Harry Dole, Wagon Wheel Motel, Hathesburg, South
Mississippi vice president; and Chris K Thygesen, Buena
Vista Beach Hotel and Motel, Biloxi, 1861 president who
remains ON the Associations Board OF Directors for 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

do all in their power to threaten
governments and leaders with
noisy demonstrations and vari-
GUS forms of violence.
But something new has been
infused into the Latin Amer
lean scene with the develop
ment of the greatest world
crisis since the end of World
War II.
The overwhelming vote OF
the Organization of American
States in support of President
Kennedy's decisions is q token
of the change. 1t is indicative
of the sort of thing that is be-
ing discussed excitedly in the
corridors of this economic
conference.
Seek Strong Leader
Latin Americans point out
that President Kennedy's action
will not necessarily make people
of the hemisphere love the
United States. But they say
that If the Kennedy decision is
made to stick, it will create re-
spect for the United States OF
a sort which was not there
before.
In private, Latin Americans
of the educated class concede
that their countries look for
strong leadership. 1t is, they
say, part of the heritage Of the
"Caudillo," the strong chief
who commands respect rather
than affection.
In private they will concede,
too, that they may say one
thing while meaning another.
For example, in the past two
years at hemisphere confer
ences, Latin leaders have stub
bornly opposed strong action
against Cuba, offering the ex-
PLANTATION that pressures upon
them left them no other choice.
Everyone Goes Along
There is q hint in all this
that If the strong leadership
had been present-and that if
their attitudes had been inter-
preetd correctly-the United
States would have insisted
stubbornly upon having its way
and eventually would have won
it.
President Kennedy's action
against the Cuban buildup was
taken without prior public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

backing from the governments
of Latin America. Yet even
governments which had fol-
lowed the soft approach to Mr..
Castro readily fell in behind
Washington this time. They
had not been asked in advance
to participate in making the
decision. 1t was made for them
and they went along with it.
In essence, there seems to
be developing in Latin America
a call to battle with the ex-
tremistS-battle on the eco
nomic, social and political
fronts. For this, tough leader
ship in Washington might be
just what the hemisphere doc
tors ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

for Progress program to lead
the hemisphere toward political,
social and economic stability.
The extreme left is not ex-
pected to take all this lying
down. The Communists and
their Castro allies in Latin
America can be relied upon to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

off and that Latin leaders are
taking a new and appreciative
look at Washington.
If the United States wins Its
gamble to halt the Soviet weap-
oris buildup in Cuba, these
sources say, it will be in a far
better position than ever before
tospush ahead with the Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Sproy Cuts Grease

NEW YORK - A new prod
uct is designed to clean cement
surfaces, such as greasy garage
floors, and also car engines,
lawn mowers, and tools. The
product is sprayed on and
hosed off with cold water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
REPORT
Strong Stand by U. S.
Seen DeIighting Lotins
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press staff Writer

I MEXICO CITY Oct. 24-The United States appears to
have electrified Latin and to have eaped overnight
to position of real leadership in the Western Hemisphere
with its bold showdown challenge to the Soviet Union
Latin American attending the hemisphere finance
rinsrs conerence here say that initial shock has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Here's news almost too good to be true-you never get
an, ugly long run with new End/Run sheers. Try hard
enough and you might force hole that could create
tiny run that no one could notce-bu that's all! These
are 15dener sheers with perfected pnpoint stitch that
keeps them streakfree Their clarity OF colo! and dull '
ish fatter your legs See how onglNed and beautifully
fitting sheers can be- and end your run problems, too
Ask for new Cameo End run sheers. $l.65 the par
Available at these and other fine store
The Hecht Co. Hahn Shoe Co. S. Kann Sons
Evening star., 1962-04-24

special Senate Armed Services
subcommittee investigating the
Nations huge stockpiles, Mr..
Collyer said he had advocated
since 1851 that steps be taken
to cut the natural rubber re-
serves.
Mr.. Collyer told of having
written repeated warnings to
Arthur S. Fleming and Gordon
Gray that the rubber stockpilc
had reached staggering propor-
tions far in excess of need. Mr..
Fleming was director of the
office of Defense Mobilization
in the Eisenhower administra-
ton. Mr.. Gray later held the
post.
George K. Casio, who now
SuperviSes stockpile purchases,
testified yesterday the tax
payers have more than a 81
billion investment in the rubber
stockpile, which he said con-
tains 1,091,636 long tons of
crude rubber. That's 341,936
long tons more than the maxi
mum estimated need.
The subcommittee placed in
evidence documents indicating
that Government and rubber
industry officials were worried
as far back as 1851 that the
Stockpile contained too much
rubber.
The subcommittee explored
through a series of letters and
office memos written in 1857
during the Eisenhower admin
istration, one of which pictured
the then Secretary of the Trea-
Sury, George M. Humphrey, as
being ION both sides of the
fence" on issues involved.
This memo was signed by
George B. Bethel, then assist
ant director of the Office of
Defense Mobilization. and was
written to Mr.. Gray.
Mr.. Beitzels comment was
prompted by letters Mr.. Hum
phrey had written on May 16I
and May 81. 1857, to Mr.. Gray
declaring II am sure we have
too much rubber in the stock
pile" and urging steps short of
direct sales to reduce the in
ventory.
If we can't do something of
this kind, somebody will sug-
gest that we make our checks
out of this rubber so that they
will surely bounce" Mr.. Hum
phrey wrote.
The other letter warned that
while industry people would
support a gradual sale Of sur
plus, there were some inherent
risks because II have seen the
pressures that take place when
the shoe is on the other foot,
when the market is bad, and
when business people are down
here begging us to buy for
Stockpile to support the mar
ket. . :"
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Important Medical Discovery
Science shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
Preparation H0The Only Hemorrhoidal Remedy In World
That Contains New Healing Substance
Every Claim Verified By Doctors
and Proved By 4 Leading Clinics.

For the first time science. has
found a new healing substance with
the astonishing ability to shrink
hemorrhoids, stop burning rectal
itch and relieve pain - without sur
gerry or painful injections.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another prompt relief was reported
also a striking improvement in
from 2 to days. These reports were
verified by doctors observations
and proved by four leading clinics.
Pain and itching were promptly
relieved. And while gently relieving
this distress - actual reduction
(shrinking) of hemorrhoids took
place. Most amazing of all - this
improvement was maintained in
cases where a doctors observations
were continued over a period of
many months!
In fact, results were so thorough
that sufferers were able to make
such astounding statements as
"Piles have ceased to be problem"
And among these sufferers were a
wide variety. of hemorrhoid condi-
lonesome of 10to20years' standing.
All this was accomplished at home
without surgery, injections, mar
cotics or astringents of any kind.
The secret is a new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dynee) the discovery
Of a world famous research insti-
Evening star., 1962-04-24

oOIIIo UI IIIeFIuUUtI WIlIIe WOTIu
prices were high and sales
would not have upset the
economies Of rubber producing
countries.
In testimony yesterday to the
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Rubber Sale Chances
Muffed, Probers Told
BY the Associated Press

former rubber firm executive says the Government failed
to take advantage of several good opportunities during
years to get rid Of of its big socpe natural rubber
John Coyer former president former board chair
man OF the B. Goodrich Rubber Co., said the Government
missed the boat number Of times could have sold off
Evening star., 1962-04-24

tute. This new healing substance is
offered in ointment or convenient
suppositoryto form called Preparation
H. And Preparation H is the only
hemorrhoidal remedy in the world
containing this truly magical heal
ing substance.
Magic Healing Power
Discovered By Accident
Like many great discoveries-the
effectiveness of Preparation H was
also discovered quite by accident.
In the laboratories of a famous
research institution in Cincinnati,
Ohio-renowned scientists were
conducting advanced medical tests.
During an ether-extracting pro-
cedure, there was sudden explosion.
An assistant was severely burned.
AS an emergency measure, large
quantities of an ointment (still
in an experimental stage) were
+ smeared on. To everyone's amaze
ment-pain ceased Immediately and
the skin healed remarkably fast
without soaring.
Later tests revealed this ointment
was full of new substance which
has the astonishing power to heal
injured skin. This substance was
then scientifically combined with
| other effective medical ingredients
into aproduct called Preparation H
! And here's why this remarkable