davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22

Friends of Mrs. Clyde Les
ter of FL Paso, Texas, the for
mer Anne Harthcock, will be
interested to know has a baby
daughter, ANA Elizabeth,
who arrived Nov. 2. Mrs. ANA
Wallis the great grandmother
for whom the young lady was
named is in Ell Paso visiting
them, also a son Warren Wal
lis and family who live there.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Zebbelin Spell
and Jimmy visited her rela-
tives in Vidalia La, Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hearn
shopped in Greenwood Sat-
urday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22

Mr.. Raymond Sims and
fance, Miss Ramona Tor
rance Of Yazoo City visited
his mother, Mrs. Henry Web
ster and family Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22

j. T. Harthcock went to see
his brother, B.. F. Harthcock
Sunday morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Toppy Harth-
cock visited in the Stanley
Adams home Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Adams and Rev. Dennis John
ston were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Wallis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22

We regret TO hear that Mrs.
Silas Steed is in the hospital
for tests and possible surgery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22

Mrs. j. F. Harthcock and
Mrs. j. A. Hearn went to
Greenwood Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
4eads-Up Redskins Defy Law Of Averages
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
West Coasts F football
Muscles Are for Real

FELLOW NAMED C. R. SMITH, who
owns an airline, rolled out one of his TOTS
for the week end, filled it with top Air
Force brass, Congressman and smatter-
ing of rich but democratic newspapermen
and flew to Colorado Springs. Object: To
admire the Air Force Academy's spanking
new $3.5 million Falcon Stadium, which was
dedicated in appropriate ceremonies.
There was only one flaw. The Air Force
team unfortunately opposed Oregon. And
in the breathtaking setting-plains stretch
ing out in one direction and snow-capped
Pixies Peak opposite proved the
resurgence of West Coast football is for
real. It was Webfeet, s.; Falcons, 20.
Never before this season have the
Falcons seen so many top-flight backs as
Oregon sprung loose, beginning with Mel
Renfro, Larry Hill and half dozen others.
Only Texas, No. team in the land, had
beaten the Webfeet, and new respect for
the Longhorns was born.
"And Oregon isn't even the best on
the West Coast" our Pacific operative in
formed us. Unless it's California, we
haven't got weak club"
TO BE SURE, 1T WASN'T an all
conquering Saturday for the Far West.
UCLA came cropper against Pittsburgh
when the Partners improvised a two
pointer after bad center pass and won,
8-6. But as they've done all season, Far
Western teams more than held their own.
Five years ago the Coast teams were
patsies, especially for Big Ten powers. The
Rose Bowl had become Joke. The repre-
sentatives Of the old, defunct Pacific Coast
Conference invariably were overmatched.
It's somewhat different now.
Washington State licked Indiana Sat-
urday, 21-15, to remain unbeaten. Stanford
had beaten Michigan State. Washington
had thrashed Illinois and tied Purdue.
Southern Cal knocked off giant in Duke,
routed Southern Methodist and white
washed Iowa, TO.
No team was expected to lower the
boom on Ohio State this season, but UCLA
did 1t in It's opener, 81. (Were the Buck
eyes softened up for Northwestern's victory
Saturday, Last time the national rank
ings appeared, three Far West schools
washington, Southern Cal and UCLA-were
among the top eight, a historic and un-
precedented accomplishment.
UCLA PROBABLY WILL LOSE rank
this week, but Washington was a solid 14-C
winner over Stanford, Southern Cal rompec
over California, 1875, and perhaps Oregon
will move up. The voters could do worse
If such Is the case-or even If Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
BY FRANCIS STANN

doesn't achieve high poll status-one OF
the national games of-the-week this Sat-
urday will be Washington Oregon. Both OF
these schools are bowl-minded, Washington
concentrating on the Rose, and the Web
feet, who are Independent, on any other
major post-season affair.
Closer to home, George Washington
and Maryland return to their own stadi-
ums this week, which is unfortunate. Both
schools deserve the spotlight to themselves,
but it'll be Maryland against South Caro-
lima and CIV against Army. Both lost last
week but in doing so made more friends
than in any winning effort this year.
- y
NEXT TO A VICTORY, which would
have been implausible, George Washing
tons almost-as- unlikely stand against
West Virginia was the best thing that could
have happened to the Colonials. Army-GW
was sounding too much like warmup for
27-25, by the unbeaten, united Mountaineers.
Army's first invasion Of the Capital, Its
Cadets parading into D. C. Stadium, had
promised to be more of a spectacle than
contest, especially after GIv's oNening losses
to Virginia Military and Virginia Tech All
of sudden there's the promise of whop-
ping good ball game.
West Virginia, which had to wait until
the final 81 seconds to edge the ColonialS,
is a team which swamped Vanderbilt, shut
out Virginia Tech and Boston University,
and upended Pitt, 1873.
The only common opponent faced by
Army and CIV this season has been Virginia
Tech, and the Colonials don't come off too
badly by comparison. In its second game
of the season CIV lost by 14-15; Army on
Saturday didn't exactly overpower Tech in
its 2012 victory.
AT APPROXIMATELY THE HALFWAY
mark of the season, probably the two best
known passers in the country are 19-year-
old sophomore Tommy Myers Of North
western and George Mira, junior quarter
back of once-beaten Miami.
Circumstances may lead to departure
from custom when it comes time to pick
an All-America quarterback. 1t is an I'M
written rule that sophomores are almost
never chosen, juniors not very often. But
if Myers and Mira are the best it would
call for foolish reasoning to remove one
or both from serious consideration.
Myers is one of the few sophomores in
many years to cause big-time coach tt
build his offense around him. AS regards
Mira, maybe Maryland's own star pasSer
Dick Sinner, said it best: Hes worth three
touchdowns any day to that club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Meyer Champion Of New Division

The two put on a fine toe
to-toe exchange in the 18th
round to the delight Of the
partisan crowd. Neither fighter
has a knockout reputation.
Judge George Robinson
scored it 1914 for Meyer
under the 10-point scoring sys-
tenn. Judge Andy Crabtree
scored the bout 148-146. The
cards Of Judge Eddie Volk and
the Associated Press were 146-
144.
1t was the second title fight
for Meyer, who lost a 15-round
welterweight decision to Don
Jordan three years ago. Meyers
record now is 1913. Giambra,
in his first hereunder, now
stands 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. %
(AP).-Portland's Denny Moy-
er reigns as the first champion
of the World Boxing Associa-
tons junior middleweight di-
vision today.
He won the crown Saturday
night with a unanimous Is
round decision over veteran
joey Giambra Of Los Angeles
in a fast-paced bout witnessed
by a small hometown crowd.
Meyer weighed 1894, Giambra
154.
The gate was reported at
$9,500-not enough to cover
the $4,000 guarantee to Gil
ambra and the $4,000 to Meyer.
Officials had hoped to at
tract a larger crowd by bring
ing in Heavyweight Champion
Sonny Liston to referee. Liston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

smiling and apparently In good
spirits as he shook hands with
spectators before the bout, die
a commendable job. However,
he did not keep a score card
Meyers victory was close but
clear-cut, thanks to repeated
left jabs and righthand leads
that kept Giambra on defense
in the 18th, 18th and 14th
rounds.
Giambra, 81, started slowly
against his 23-year-old oppon-
ent. He did not open up until
the fifth round, when he
brought a stream Of blood from
Meyers nose. The flow con-
tinued throughout the fight,
but Meyer appeared to be in
better condition as the bout
reached its closing stages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2;
(AP).-Dick Tiger Of Nigeria
British Empire middleweight
champion, continues to be the
favorite to lift the World Box
ing Association crown from
Gene Fullmer tomorrow night,
Odds have fluctuated between
Us and 9-5, and should Tiger
live up to them, he could put
the British Boxing Board in
a difficult position.
The British boxing fathers
recognize Paul Pender of Mas
sachusetts as the 160-pound
champion, while the VIDA calls
Fullmer the world champ.
Should Tiger wrest the VIDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Pesonen Doubtful
Aquinst Redskins

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP).-
Dick Pesonen. defensive half
back of the New York Giants,
was on the doubtful list for
Sundays game with Washing
ton after suffering a torn rib
cartilage and possible chip frac-
ture of the 18th rib in yester-
days game with Detroit.
DR.. Francis Sweeney, club
physician, said Pesonen would
remain in st. Elizabeth's Hospi-
tai until midweek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

version of the title from Full
mer. the picture would be con-
siderably confused.
II think I can beat him." the
challenger from Nigeria said to-
day. I'm at my peak right
now"
Tiger, 80, gets his title shot
because a proposed Fender
Fullmer fight failed to materi-
alize in a hassle over money.
The split in the middleweight
title ranks goes back three
years, when the National Box
ing Association, now the VIDA,
lifted Sugar Ray Robinson's
title recognition for failure to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Tioer Still Favored Over FuIImer

defend his championship in the
stipulated time. New York,
Massachusetts, and Europe re-
fused to go along, so Fender
became their world champion
when he beat Robinson.
Fullmer won his title in San
Francisco by stopping Carmen
BaSilio in the 14th round in
August, 1859, in their elimina-
ton bout for the MIA crown.
The 15-round bout at Candle
stick Park is slated to start at
1880 pm. (PDT), Tuesday night
Q0:30 Washington time), with
theater television in So loca-
tions across the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Tight Defense
Earns Victory
Over Eagles
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer


That 27-21 thriller over the
Eagles yesterday at Philadel-
phia assured the Redskins of
being on top at the end Of
the first half Of the NILS
Eastern Division race next
week. Win or lose at New York
Sunday they'll still be up there
when they return home for a
two-game stand November 4.
It's a wonderful feeling but
the law Of averages now joins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
WASHINGTON - OI7 3 7-27|
PHILADELPHIA - o z z 7-21

ashIngton-Mitehell rs. pass from
Snead CB. Khayat kick.
delphia-Cassady s. pass from
Jurgensen (WRlston kick
Washington-Barnes 3, run (B. Khayat
kick.
washington-FG, B. Khayat %.
Washington-FG, B. Khayat o.
delphia-McDonald 10, pass from
Jurgensen (Walston kick.
ashington-Mitchell IS. pass from
Snead (B. Khayat kick.
hiladelphia-Csssady A.. pass from
Jurgensen CWalston kick.
Attendance, 6O,611.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

this time Snead played 1t safe.
He threw a strike, to Bobby on
the goal line.
Snead was in a hurry to get
what turned out to be the final
touchdown, what with the
Eagles only six points behind
and the situation threatening
to get stickier. He fired a 40
yard peg to Barnes in the last
minute of the third period and
opened the final quarter with
a 28-yard touchdown toss to
Mitchell.
56-Yard Drive
Barnes, one of four former
Eagles in the Washington
lineup, had the honor Of scor-
ing the teams second touch
down on a 3-yard slice off
tackle. The play ended a So
yard drive, featured by passes
to Dugan, and sent the Red
skins ahead, 14-7, after Phila-
delphia had tied the score.
Khayat's first field goal. a
28-yard beauty, came one Sec
ond before the end of the first
half after Jim Steffen inter-
cepted Jurgensen's pass in
tended for Mcdonald and ran
SO yards to Philadelphia's 46.
Snead's 25-yard pass to Mitch
ell set up the kick.
The Redskins came prepared
to spike the Jurgensen-to-Mc-
Donald scoring punch and were
surprised when Hopalong Cas-
sadly, picked up on waivers
from Cleveland only last
Wednesday. turned out to be
an even bigger threat as a re-
ceiver than Tommy. Hopalong
got the first Philadelphia score
on an 8-yard pitch from Sonny
and the last on a 47-yard pass
play that saw him run right
through Hackbart.
Mcdonald, still a light
footed wrath, got the one in
between, taking a 13-yard
throw from Jurgensen late in
the third period after Peaks
48-yard run moved the ball
into scoring position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
NIL Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington. 27i Philadelphia, 81.
Dallas, 40: Pittsburgh. "a.
New York. II, Detroit, IA.
Chicago, 35; Baltimore, Is.
Green Bay, 81; San Francisco, Is.
Minnesota, 50: Los Angeles, IA.
GAMES SUNDAY
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Green Bay at Baltimore.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Philadelphia at Minnesota.
st. Louis at Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Star Broodcosting CO.
Promotes Houwiink

The election of Frederick S.
Houwink as vice president of
the Evening Star Broadcasting
Co. was announced today by
John w. Thompson, jr., presi-
dent.
Mr.. Houwink has been gen.
eral manager Of WMAL-AM-
FM-TV, the company's sta
tons in Washington, since Sep
TENDER /, 1854.
He succeeds Benjamin M.
McKelway, editor of The Star
and president of the Associated
Press, as vice president. Mr..
McKelway continues as a mem
Der of the board of directors.
Mr.. Houwink, a native of st.
Louis, was associated with the
Shell Oil Co. for 81 years be-
fore joining the management
consultant firm of Booz, Allen
and Hamilton, from which he
Joined the Evening Star Broad
casting Co. He was elected a
director in 1858.
Mr.. Houwink lives with his
wife, Dorothy, and daughter,
Johanna, at 1920 Hampden
lane, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

perhaps the State adminiStra-
ton may utilize the Lieutenant
Governor in more important
roles in the future, just as Pres
ident Kennedy and former
President Eisenhower endowed
their Vice Presidents with
greater responsibilities in ma
tional government.
Mr.. Godwin's comments were
directed at the introduction
yesterday of three bills to
transfer the Division of In
dustrial Development directly
into the Governors office.
Gov. Harrison asked the Cen
eral Assembly to take this step
in removing the division from
the Department of Conserva-
ton and Economic Develop
ment in the new administra-
tons drive to attract more in
dustry in order to boost State
revenue.
THE bills will do much to
carry out the administrations
plan for advancing the indus
trial economy of Virginia." Mr..
Goodwin told reporters.
State Senator Byrd's Spon-
sorship of the legislation gave
added significance to the
priority the administration is
giving the measures.
In other business, the Sem
ate passed and sent to the
House a bill by Senator Charles
R. Fenwick of Arlington, in
Guiding that portion of Lou
doun County surrounding the
Dulles International Airport,
under the Washington Metro
politan Area Transit Authority,
of which he is chairman.
The scheduling and rate
making agency for all modes
of public transit includes in
addition to the Nations Capital,
Arlington, Alexandria, Fairfax
and Falls Church in Virginia
and Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties in Maryland.
An amendment provides that
the transit authority's present
powers will remain in effect
until the Maryland Legislature
and the District of Columbia
ratify the enlarged jurisdic-
tional area.
A bill to help passenger rail-
roads which are suffering reve-
nue. losses was passed unani-
rnously by the Senate and sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Soviet Proposes
NewCulture Pact

CALCUTTA, India. Feb. 3
(AP).-A Soviet govel-..A ;.
minister disclosed today that
Moscow has proposed to the
United States a new cultural
agreement wider in scope than
ever before.
G. A. Zhukov, Soviet minister
for cultural relations with
foreign countries, told news
men he is sending his deputy
s. H. Ramanovosky, to Wash
ington ready to sign the pact.
Mr.. Zhukov spoke after
signing a cultural exchange
program with India that in
cluded collaboration in the de-
velopment of atomic energy for
power and medicinal by
products and covered the arts
education, public health, sports
radio and television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
News Costs
NBC Twice
Its Revenue
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission wrapped up its
second week of hearings into
network TV after testimony
that MICS news and special
events programs cost almost
twice as much as they bring in,
The commission resumes its
study Of network programming
practices Monday with testi-
mony from Oliver Treyz, pres
ident Of ABC television, and
former White House Press Sec
rotary James c. Hagerty, ABC
vice president in charge Of
news.
William R. McAndrew, execu-
tive vice president in charge of
NBC news, told the commission
yesterday that news and special
affairs programming has in
creased 70 per cent since 1857
and now takes Is per cent of
the network schedule.
Mr.. McAndrews said all spe-
cial events programs cost about
$25 million a year, of which
about $12 million is not recov-
cred through sponsorship. But
he said sponsors have shown
increased interest in NBC news
programs. He added:
Although it is still very rare
for advertisers to pay the entire
cost Of these programs, we are
encouraged by the increase
both in the number of adver-
tiserS willing to sponsor these
programs and the share of the
program costs they pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Finun's Office
Probes Dorchester
Freedom Riders

Maryland Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan advised Dor
chester County officials yester-
day that his Subversive activ-
tiles section is investigating
Freedom Riders who have dem
onstrated for several weeks on
the Eastern Shore.
Mr.. Finan was asked last
week by Delegate Richard D.
Matthews, Democrat Of Dor
chester County, to have "your
Subversive Activities Control to
perform an investigation Of the
groups and personnel" involved
in the demonstrations at res
taurants.
Mr.. Finan said ne has re-
ceived specific information
from Dorchester County States
Attorney c. Burnam Mace
that indicates that further
investigation of the Freedom
Riders is in order"
He also said that the Sub
versive Activities Control Sec
ton, set up under Maryland's
Ober Law, sis continually vigi-
liant regarding any large groups
which repeatedly demonstrate
in an atmosphere charged with
tension"
Mr.. Finan said that because
of the confidential nature of
the investigation any report
would be made to the States
attorney of the county. Mr..
Matthews had asked that a re-
port be made to him as a men,
Der of the General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Dense Fog, Slick Roads
Hit Wide Area of u. S.
BY the Associated Press

Dense fog shrouded wide the Middle Atlantic Mid
west and Pacific Coast States today reducing visibility
and highways and causing traffic teups and pileups.
Traffic also slowed by ice-slcked roads freezing
rain belt stretching from Northern Illinois Ohio Chcago
OHare International Airport almost completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

should make it less persistent,
at least in daylight.
Southern California airports
were shut in yesterday by the
thick mist. More than so COL
lisionS were reported on the
road to the United States Naval
Air Station at San Diego.
Power failures also were
blamed on the weather. Electric
companies said birds flew blind
ly into power lines, causing
blackoutS.
The northeast was still trying
to shake off effects of the six
day cold wave and snow that
accompanied it in many areas.
A shore-to-shore ice jam has
formed in the Niagara Rivers
east branch, threatening ex-
tensive property damage to
Grand Island and the city of
Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Speeds
Veterans Aid
BY the Associated Press

The Senate took less than
five minutes yesterday to ap-
prove unanimously more than
$l70 million Of additional funds
for war veterans.
The emergency appropriation,
previously whisked through
the House, now goes to Presi-
dent Kennedy for expected APP
prevail.
Senator Magnuson, Democrat
OF Washington, obtained the
speedy action with an explana-
ton that funds have been ex-
hausted by unexpected in
creases in defaulted home
mortgages and educational
benefits for veterans.
Congress previously provided
for educational benefits for
Korean war veterans during the
current fiscal year on the basis
of an estimate that $4,000
would attend school. Senator
Magnuson sal dsome $4,000
Korean veterans qualified and
so funds ran out yesterday.
The additional allotment for
that program is $55 million.
Senator Magnuson said Con-
gress provided $3.50 million to
pay off mortgages defaulted un-
der Government insurance of
home purchases by veterans.
He said the "so-called recess
sion" caused defaults to squirt
to 9,414 in the July-December
period with another 8,400 ex-
pected in the January-June
period this year.
The Senator asked and got
$1l5,247 900 additional to meet
these defaults. saying that's a
lot of money but the picture is
not as bad as it appears"
Although the Government
must pay up the defaulted
mortgage loans, Senator Mag
nuson said there will be recov-
cry through rental, refinancing
or resale of the properties.
Senator Magnuson said the
Government has insured some
$51 billion of mortgages or di-
rect purchase loans on homes
for 5 million veterans and these
have been paid down to $27
billion. He said actual losses
are about $13 million to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

que 10 ICY ru1lWdyS.
The freezing rain and fog in
the East stemmed from a warm
front that pushed into the
Northeast, ending a long spell
of frigid weather that dropped
readings as low as 40 below
zero.
A chain-reaction collision in
volving about 20 vehicles in
jured several persons last night
on the Pacific Freeway in Ore
CONS Willamette Valley. The
pileup, in heavy fog Is miles
south of Portland, blocked traf-
fic in both directions for about
an hour.
The fog which has brought
death to % persons and caused
hundreds of traffic accidents
in the past week in California
continued during the night but
may begin breaking up today.
The Weather Bureau said more
favorable upper air circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Loss Of Wing
Blamed in Crash

Investigators have blamed
loss of a wing in flight for a
plane crash that killed Gov.
Donald G. Nutter of Montana
and five others.
Civil Aeronautics Board and
military personnel probing the
January Is crash of Mon
tana Air National Guard DC-3
said yesterday they have found
evidence of a structural failure
where the wing panel joined
the fuselage. They described it
as metal fatigue leading to a
wing fracture. Officials said it
was the first reported instance
of wing failure on a DC-3 in
flight.