davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
Early Scoring
CONTINUED from page ID

and rs yards, and Quarter
back Robert Autry were also
outstanding for the Hornets.
Durant'S big gun for the
night was Quarterback Brock,
who completed 10 out of %
passes for III yards. Also out
standing for Dlrant were Ell
|mer Keith, who scored 10
points; and Wells, who hauled
in two touchdown passes for
z and 81 yards.
First downs were almost
even, with the Hornets having
II and the Tigers 10. The
victory gave Lexington a
season record of 4 wins and l
loss in the conference and an
overall record of 6-3-1. Their
Al conference record gave
them sole possession of Sc
cond place in the Mid-State.
The Tiger loss left them with
a GA season record. They
finished third in the conferen-
&c with 3 wins and 2 losses.
Complete statistics, a rum
down of the scoring plays, and
the score by quarters follow:
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Most folks around Durant
will certainly agree that f.
V. (Foster) McCullar is truly
an agreeable gentleman.
That's SO, because he never
fails to support any worth
while community project, and
to secure a favor from him,
all one has to do is ask.
But apart from his affable
nature, there is another adj
mirable side to Mr.. McCullar.
Like many other patriotic
citizens throughout the nation,
he is seriously concerned over
trends in our political system.
This week, he passed On to
me a copy of an address made
by Chancellor Kermit Golfer
at a reunion of a military unit
with which both men served
during World War l. 1t is in
deed one of the finest state
ments of patriotic sentiment
which l have ever read. Space
limitations prohibit reprinting
the entire address, but ex-
erpts are reproduced below
for the benefit of readers.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

The West basketball teams
played Carmack Friday after
noon. The West teams came
out with two victories. The
West girls score was So and
Carmack II. The score for the
West boys was 33 and Car
mack II.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

|COLORED:
Wilma Brown, Pickens
Luziane Grover, Goodman
Sarah Johnson, Lexington
Virginia Moore, Tchula
Olympia Moore, Tchula
Simon Phillips, Vaughn
Percy Walker, Lexington
Robert Zollicoffer, Goldman
Mrs. Alice Mae Booth. Mrs
Z. w. Smith of Greenwood
visited relatives in Brookhay.
en- and Jackson last Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sledge
and children of Memphis are
visitors of his mother, Mrs.
Josie Sledge and grandmother
Mrs. Lena Linn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dear
man and baby spent Thursday
night with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Canoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tip Gable OF
West Point visited with Mrs.
Stith Harrison Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
H.Akms County HERALD

Published by the Holme County Publishing Company at 200 Tchua Street, Lexington,
Mississippi Entered at the Poaofice at Lexington, Mississippi as Second Glass mail In
der the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879 Subscription rates for Holmes and adjoining
counhes, per year, $500; six months, ST. elsewhere, per year, $3.50
Jack A. Shearer. Jr.. 1853. ..... ..- Entor
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Phe women of the Presby-
terrain Church met for their
monthly meeting Monday
night. Mrs. Owen Buford was
program leader. The devotion
was given by Mrs. Stewart
Bridgforth, Mrs. Hubert Jones
and Mrs. j. T. Lever were
hoSteSses. go.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
Pickens News

10y MIS-
The Women's Society met
last Monlay afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the home of Mrs.
James Summerlin with Mrs.
w. c. Worthey and Mrs. r.
b. Linn serving as co-hostes-
ses for the business and pro-
gram meeting.
The devotion was given by
Mrs. Everd Dickerson read
ing 100 Psalms and a Thanks
giving poem.
Mrs. Bill Presley was pro-
gram leader with the topic,
missionaries In Delhi" In
other business, reports were
read by officers, minutes of
the last meeting were read
and approved, and discussions
were led by the president. The
meeting was closed with a
prayer by Mrs. c. Y. Max
we'll.
Refreshments We're served
by the hostesSes.
The Thanksgiving box to
the Methodist Children's
Home will be packed at Wor-
they Brothers Store, Monday,
November 10.
Mrs. G. H. Ingram visited
her daughter and family at
Benton last week.
Mrs. Crawford Lever and
Mrs. j. T. Lever enjoyed the
show in Durant Sunday after
noon.
We were glad to have the
new patrolman and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Lorick
at Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenk-
ms visited Mrs. Kyle McClel-
Ian in the Durant Hospital
Sunday night.
Phe women of the Presby-
terrain Church met for their
monthly meeting Monday
night. Mrs. Owen Buford was
program leader. The devotion
was given by Mrs. Stewart
Bridgforth, Mrs. Hubert Jones
and Mrs. j. r. Lever were
hostesses.
Mrs. James Morphis and
Michael of Prentiss and Mrs.
Don Felts and children are
spending this week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
MONTGOMERY.
Mrs. Lawrence Dixon of
Vaughn and Miss Thalis Dix
on of Jackson visited Mrs. D.
B. Presley Saturday.
Mrs. Willard Shannon of
Shreveport, La. visited with
Mr.. c.. T. Worthey and Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Dickerson Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckay
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wor-
they visited Mrs. Ernest Tue
ker at the st. Joseph Hospital
in Jackson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Vance of
Chunky were visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Cahoon Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kaplan
of cole Miss" spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs.
Yetta Kaplan.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

oSOAC oy QooAOCAo.
Durant 0014-13- 7-34
Lexington 10 g. 6-39
Scoring Plays:
Lexington, Sullivan, pass,
I32 yards, LIST Quarter, (Bar-
rett, EP)
Lexington, Barrett, run, IL
yards, End Quarter, (EP
Missed)
Durant, Keith, run, "a yards
End Quarter, Keith, EP)
Lexington, Barrett, run, %
yards, End Quarter, Barrett,
lEP)
Durant, Wells, pass, 81
yards, End Quarter, (Humph-
|reys, EP)
Lexington, Allen, run, A
yards, End Quarter, Barrett,
IEP)
Lexington, Allen, run, 76
yards, 3rd Quarter, (EP Mis-
Sed)
Durant, Wells, pass, 7 yards
I5rd Quarter, (Keith, EP)
Durant, Keith, run, l yard,
|3rd Quarter, (EP, Missed)
Lexington, Barrett, run, II
yards, 18th Quarter, (EP, Mis-
Sed)
Durant, Bicker, pass, SO
yards, 18th Quarter, Keith,
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Mrs. James Morphis and
Michael of Prentiss and Mrs.
Don Felts and children are
spending this week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
Montgomery.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenk-
ms visited Mrs. Kyle McClel-
Ian in the Durant Hospital
Sunday night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Mrs. Lawrence Dixon of
Vaughn and Miss ThaliS Dix
on of Jackson visited Mrs. D.
B. Presley Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Mrs. C.. H. Ingram visited
her daughter and family at
Benton last week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Mrs. Crawford Lever and
Mrs. J. T. Lever enjoyed the
show in Durant Sunday after
noon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

We were glad to have the
new patrolman and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Lorick
at Church Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

The Thanksgiving box to
the Methodist Children's
Home will be packed at Wor-
they Brothers Store, Monday,
November 10.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Mrs. Willard Shannon of
Shreveport, La. visited with
Mr.. G. T. Worthey and Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Dickerson Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
GET UP AND GO
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH
Star Travel Editor


ABOARD THE IS FRANCE,
m. with all its fabulous
luxury and It's prominent pas
senger list the anchor pool on
this new darling Of the seas
paid only $50.
As a constant loser Of anchor
pools over the years, I found
myself most interested in the
man who wagered a few francs
that he could predict precisely
when the big liner swept past
Ambrose Light.
Too anxious to reach these
shores when the gangplank
went down, he eluded identi-
fication. but was described
by a purser as q middle
aged Frenchman who probably
didn't even bother to figure
that it paid a fourth Of his
first class passage"
Anchor pools are traditional.
They even had one on the
France l." which was built
at st. Nazaire in 1864. One
simply bets the going rate
(from a dime to 500 and up)
that he can guess the precise
time when the anchor chain
starts rafting.
The luckiest man aboard,
equally anonymous. was q bell
boy who landed with title to a
Renault Caravelle-gift Of a
woman passenger who gave
him the rattle ticket.
Luckiest Of all were the 1,727
passengers aboard this magnif-
icent vessel-very likely the
last Of the immense luxury
liners.
Despite a rough crossing-a
storm which blew UP waves to
As feet-they shared the dis
tinction Of a maiden voyage
which may never be repeated
in such glamor.
The France, $4,000 tons Of
opulence and comfort, even has
one deck for dog-walking which
has an American fire hydrant
at one end and a French kilo-
meter marker at the other.
The other passengers fare
even better. To document her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
GET UP AND GO
Only Non-PIush Thing
Was the Anchor Pool

self thoroughly on the decor
Micheline Willemetz came to
the United States and Travelled
through tobacco country -
Maryland, Florida, Kentucky
and Georgian designing the
tourist class smoking room.
Mile. Willemetz is one Of 100
French artists and decorators
who have left their creative sig
natures on the France.
The noted Painter Dunoyer
de Segonzac has his LIE Vert
Gallant adjoining the first class
card room. Other artists such
as Hilaire have contributed
tapestries and mosaics.
The largest room aboard the
France, the Tourist Glass lounge
ditto square feet was deco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
EVERYTHING'S
ON THE MOVE
AT TIDES INN

IRVINGTON, Va. Re
furnishing of the Tides Inn
here doesn't mean the in
terror only.
The tremendous pine tree
in front Of the Lancaster
House, so familiar to many
a visitor, was lost during
the winter, but two 30-foot
naples have been trans
planted from grounds
around the International
golf course.
The Tides opening is set
for April IL.
Refurbishing has gone
inside as we'll, with i'm
provements in at least 20
rooms, including new fur
niShings. Some changes
are contemplated in the
small, nine-hole golf course
and a new parking area is
being added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Want to Talk
To Visitors?

To aid visitor hospitality I'M
der the new Visit United States
OF America" program, the
Automobile Club of Maryland
Is establishing a "linguists
bank" to help non English
speaking visitors.
Harry E. Uhler, general man.
ager of the AAA-affiliated club,
said the program Is being es-
tablished to stimulate people
from other lands to visit the
United States.
1--WE propose to help over
come the language barrier by
creating a linguists pool of resi-
dents who are bilingual or null
ti-lingual," he said.
The Automobile Club is now
contracting all institutions of
higher learning, hospitals and
language organizations within
the State, explaining the pro-
gram and asking for volunteers
Languages currently "in the
bank" are Arabic, French, Tag
alog, Spanish, German, Italian,
Chinese, Portuguese and Japa-
neSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

rated by Jacques Dumond ant
Philippe LeLoup.
Les enfants are not forgot.
ten.
Jean Mercier has used water
colors based on French nursery
rhymes and the Fables of La
fontaine to do the children's
playroom in tourist class.
Contrast you want?
Buck Camel, French press
representative, recalled as the
France passed Fort Wadsworth
that he helped bury a horse
there in 1887.
"Chilena was her name" he
reminisced.
She was owned by Mai. Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

uardo Yanez, a captain Of the
Chilean horse show team and
was fatally injured in q prac-
tice Jump at Madison Square
Garden. The Chilean team
asked that the mare be given
a military funeral.
II had broadcast a story of
the accident by radio and was
asked to preside at the funeral.
II did what I could" he said
with a reverent glance at Fort
Wadsworth again, gliding off
the port beam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
AIR FARE
Shy Tourist
.Needn't Be
Lonely

Recognition has arrived for
the person who likes group
tours up to a point.
British Overseas Anyways
Corp. is announcing a global
tour for tour shy tourists.
Set for June % out of Hon
olulu. the 45-day tour has this
innovation: Members of the
party will travel as a group
while en- route, but on enter
ing any of the nine countries
to be visited, each may choose
his own itinerary. The explore
on-your-own tour will be led
by Fred Stauder, midwestern
travel figure.
-
Pan American, helping to
boost the Caribbean's banner
winter season, has increased
jet service between Miami and
Montego Bay and Kingston,
Jamaica.
Starting last week, DC-8 jets
are making 10 flights a week
between the two jamaican
points.
National Airlines says its
"cloud concerts" piped-in music
may be the most popular in
novation in air travel since a
stewardess first offered col
fee, tea or milk?"
Almost 95 per cent of Ma
tionaps passengers enjoy the
music provided the tunes are
played neither too loud nor too
long"
Travel to Russia opens up
even more this summer with
tour offerings by Consolidated
Tours, Inc, of New York and
kim Royal Dutch Airlines.
First of the tours starts May
IS and continues every second
week until September 8. They
are for % days. The 29-day
tours start from New York May
IL and continue each week UNI
til September /.
= Il
Irish Airlines will fly a spe-
cial pilgrimage for the Sick
and Handicapped to Lourdes
and Rome by jet, leaving New
York June "a.
*% y
Lufthansa and Sta World
World Travel have arranged an
Art Tour of Italy, leaving San
Francisco May 10. The 21-day
package is open to travellers
anywhere in the United States
and Canada.
Cities included are Rome,
Florence, Pisa, Sorrento, Ven
ice and Milan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Mexico Cuts Entry
Rules for Military

Federal officials and mem
bers Of the United States
armed forces who enter Mexico
for a period of not more than
20 days may now cross the
border by showing no more
than credentials showing Off
cial status OF the bearer. .
Easing Of the requirements
also applies to wives. unmar-
ried daughters and married
children Of the serviceman or
Government officials. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
New Euting Place

A new restaurant with a
Latin American flair has been
added to facilities of the Dorado
Beach resort As minutes from
San Juan. Called Su Casa
(your house,. it is open for
evening dining only.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

tional. and becomes a dicta-l
torship instead.
In the last few days provi-
Eional Argentine President Jose
Guido has suspended Congress.
decreed that organized labor
should no longer meddle in poll
tics. decreed government inter-
vention in all political parties.
and used police with hoses and
tear gas to disperse elected
deputies from the Congress
building.
The events are the latest in
the chain begun after followers
Of former dictator Juan Peron
won a surprise landslide victory
in elections last March. They.
would have had 10 or % pro-
vincial governors, and 47-or
one-Quarter-of the seats in the
lower house Of Congress.
Congress Dissolved
But the military deposed
President FrondiZi. and pres
sured his successor. Mr.. Guido,
into nullifying the election re-
suits. When political leaders
in Congress refused to go along,
the next step was to diSsolveIl
Congress. AS a result the lone
ly president has been virtually
disowned by his own Intransi-
gent Radical Party and all 9TH
er democratic forces. He is in
creasingly dependent upon the
military leaders for power.
Although these military lead
erS are divided over method, all |
are determined to stamp out
Peronism. The question rapid
ly coming to a head here and
in BuenoS Aires is whether the
cure might be as bad as the
disease.
Vital to Hemisphere
The debate is more than aca-
demic. The United StatSS has
recognized the Guido govern
ment and is on the verge of
diSpatching the first part of a
$3.50 million loan under the Al
lance for Progress.
One Of the major tenetS of |
the Alliance for Progress is
that rapid economic and social
progress should be achieved
without recourse to dictator
ships. Argentina is second only
to Brazil in size and the most
advanced. 1t is generally con-
ceded that what happens there
will greatly influence the fu-
ture Of the hemisphere. +
With this in mind, the United
States openly opposed the oust-
er of President Frondizi. After
wards officials here cautiously
waited to see how the dust |
would settle before fully COM
mitting the United States.
Loan Talks Resume
But the Argentine horizon
has grown more cloudy. The
economy is deteriorating alarm
irgly. The current budget defi-
cit is we'll over $500 million,
and government employees are
being paid a month late. Man
ufacturers are retrenching as
demand and confidence wane,
and 100000 workers already
have been laid off in industrial
Buenos Aires province alone.
Meanwhile negotiations with
the United States over the $3.50
million Alliance loan granted
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Kennedy Picks
Circuit Judge

President Kennedy an
nounced yesterday that he in
Santa .Fe IN. Mex.) lawyer, as
a Judge Of the United States
Court of Appeals for the 10th
Circuit.
The 10th Judicial Circuit
includes Colorado, Wyoming
Utah, Kansas, New Mexico and
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Seth was named to sue
coed Judge Sam G. Bratton
retired. .... O.
A native Of Albuquerque, Mr.
Seth, At, was graduated from
Stanford University in 1887 and
from Yale University Law
School in 1910. He is a Demo
crat.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
z Found Guilty
In Grand Larceny
Await Sentence

Two men found guilty on
Friday Of grand larceny in the
taking of $4,000 in super
market receipts from a mes
senger in February are await
ing sentencing in District Court
They are Clarence v. Simms,
Al, a construction worker. of
the 200 block of Ascot place
NE, and Willis Campbell. SO,
a cement finisher, of the 26OO
block of Twelfth street NE.
A story in Saturday editions
of The Star incorrectly reported
the two men had been found
guilty of robbery.
In rejecting the original rob-
berry charges against the men,
the judge apparently gave
weight to arguments by Attor-
ney John Idomir, who repre-
sented Simms and argued that
the evidence showed there had
been no true robbery.
The messenger, Kenneth
Jones, 80, of 610 Morton street
NV, lost the money to the
two men, police said. when his
truck was stopped In the 100
block of Rhode Island avenue
NE.
The messenger was taking
receipts from the Buckingham
Supermarket. Inc, 1911 Rhode
Island avenue NE, to the Bank
of Commerce at Rhode Island
avenue and Fourth street NE.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Oklahoma Vote
For Governor
Gets Closer

OKLAHOMA CITY, May "a
(AP).-W. P. Bill Atkinson's s
slim lead over Raymond Gary
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor dwindled yester-
day as both men awaited off,
cial tabulations and National
Guardsmen guarded ballot
boxes.
Mr.. Atkinson had a 486-vote
margin after adjustments late
yesterday gave him a net gain
of IL votes in Pontotoc County
and Mr.. Gary a net gain Of 81
in Haskell County.
Complete unofficial results
in Tuesdays runoff primary
give Mr.. Atkinson 232, ,029 votes,
Mr.. Gary 231 ,543.
Official election board tabu-
lations are not expected before
Saturday.
Mr.. Gary, who sought nom
ination to an unprecedented
second term, said yesterday
that If the official tabulation
shows him the loser by less
than 1000 votes he might ask
for a recount.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Fare Tax Cut
PIanApproved
BY the Associated Press

Legislation that would elirni-
nate the 10 per cent tax on
railroad and bus tickets and
slice that on airline fares to
S per cent has been approved
by the House Ways and Means
Committee.
The Passenger tax cut, esti-
mated at $195 million a year,
would be effective January /.
The committee voted yesterday
to tack it onto a bill continu-
ing some $2.8 billion in other
taxes, most Of them enacted
during World War II or the
Korean War.
Without action by Congress,
these taxes would expire or be
reduced July /.
The bill would continue cur
rent taxes on alcoholic bever-
ages, cigarettes, general tele-
phone service automobiles. au-
tomotive parts and accessories,
and corporate income.
President Kennedy recon.
mended the transportation
tax reduction to bolster the
competitive position Of pas.
senger railroad and bus serv.
ice. He suggested the railroad
and bus taxes be repealed ef.
fective July /. .... ..
The committees move to
postpone repeal for six months
was understood to be an effort
to hold down revenue losses
The committee put off, prob
ably until next year, action or
Mr.. Kennedy's recommenda.
tions for measures to take ur
the revenue slack.
Mr.. Kennedy recommended
continuation Of the 2-cent-a.
gallon tax on aviation fuel fol
commercial planes and exten.
sion of the tax to cover JET
fuel; a per cent levy on all
freight waybills, a Scent taz
on fuel for private planes not
subject to the other taxes, anc
a 2-cent-a-gallon tax OH fuels
used by vessels on inland wa.
terways.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Hearings to Reopen
On Logging Tax Bill

ator Byrd said, the committee
will recess until the following
week.
The original schedule called
for completing committee ac-
ton on the bill in about a
month, but the recesses and
the plan for new public hear
ings probably will delay final
action longer than that.
The bill. passed by the House,
provides for tax incentives to
encourage business investment,
withholding Of taxes on divi-
dend and interest income, in
creased taxation of income
earned abroad by American
controlled companies and citi-
zens and other changes in tax
laws.
Senator Byrd opposes both
the investment incentive and
the Withholding provisions.
These sections, which are even
more controversial than the
foreign income provisions, are
in serious trouble in the FL
nance Committee.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
By LEE M. COHN
Star Staff Writer

The Senate Finance Commit
tee action on the administra-
tion's tax bill has fallen behind
schedule, with Chairman Harry
F. Byrd planning to reopen
public hearings.
Senator Byrd, Democrat OF
Virginia, told reporters yesCer-
day that Treasury Secretary
Dillon had proposed changes
in sections of the bill dealing
with taxes on foreign income
Of American-controlled corpo-
rations. The Senator said Mr..
Dillon agreed that witnesses
who testified in a month Of
earlier hearings should get a
chance to comment on the pro-
posed revisions.
But there were indications
Mr.. Dillon was unenthuSiastic
about the plan to hold more
hearings on the Slow-moving
legislation. A Treasury spokes-
man said merely that Mr.. Dill
lon and other officials would
comply with committee re-
quests for information.
The spokesman also said the
Treasury was proposing "tech-
nical" changes in the bill,
rather than any sweeping revi-
sions.
Senator Byrd said the new
hearings will be short and
probably will take place dur
ing the week of June 4.
The committee held its first
executive session on the bill
yesterday, discussing it with
Secretary Dillon, but took no
action. Since the Senate was
scheduled to meet early today
and tomorrow, the committee
recessed until next Monday.
After sessions with Mr.. Dill
Ion Monday and Tuesday, Sem