davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-20
ACQUISITION of Groat Ends
Cards Shortstop Search

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20 (AP)-
The Cardinals long time
search for an experienced.
good hitting shortstop has
ended with the acquisition of
veteran Dick Groat from the
Pirates.
The Cards, the tradingest
team so far in the off-seaSon,
obtained Groat yesterday in
their second major swap since
the 1862 season ended. Groat
and Diomedes Olivo, 42-year-
old relief pitcher, came to the
Cards with Highlander Don
Cardwell and Shortstop Julio
Gotay going to Pittsburgh.
The deal came just 48 hours
before the start of baseball's
annual three-week inter-league
trading period, which starts to-
morrow. Trading during this
period is fast and free because
a player from one league can
be swapped for one from an
other league without any
waiver action.
Problem for Years
The Cardinals long have had
their eyes on Groat, 31-year-
old former Duke All-America
basketball star who won the
National League batting crown
and was named the leagues
most valuable player in 1860
when the Pirates won the pen
nant and beat the Yankees in
the World Series.
Shortstop has been a Car
dinal problem for years but st,
Louis Manager Johnny Keane
believes Groat is the solution.
Hes one of the best in the
League at handling the bat,
said Keane. He's as good as
anyone in baseball in the No. 2
spot in the batting order. He
can go to the opposite field
he can pull, he can hit and
run as well as anyone and he
can bunt. He's a real leader in
every way"
Hopes He Can Help
Groat said he had mo in
tention of ever wanting to be
traded" But, he added. he's
looking forward to playing
with st. Louis. I just hope
can help them"
Groat hit .294 last season, hit
two homers and drove in 81
runs.
Gotay, %, hit .255, also gof
two homers and drove in @
runs. His lack of experience
! both at bat and in the field
was cited after the season as
major reason the Cardinals
: failed to live up to expecta'
! tionS.
Joe L. Brown, Pirate genera
Evening star., 1962-11-20

sociated Press major college
football rankings in a tight
finish with Mississippi, |
another unbeaten power.
The fall of Alabama. last
weeks leader, after its upset
by Georgia Tech. opened the
door for Southern California, !
Mississippi, Wisconsin, Texas
and Minnesota to rush past
the Crimson Tide, which
dropped to the No. 6 rung.
Southern California's un-
beaten Trojans, who just did
get past Navy. 1875, drew 20
first-place votes to is for Mis-
sissippi, a 1915 winner over
Tennessee. The remainder of
the 48 votes from the select
panel of sports writer's and
sportScasters participating in
the weekly poll we're spread
over four teams with Wiscon-
sin, No. 3, getting 7 firsts,
Penn State 8, Texas 2 and
Minnesota /.
Has 36-Point Margin
On a point score, with 10
for a first-place ballot, nine
for second and so on down,
Southern California had 439-
403 margin over Mississippi.
Wisconsin had 384 in a close
finish with Texas, 1876. Then
came Minnesota 235, Alabama
232, Arkansas 209, Louisiana
State l40, Penn State "a, and
Oklahoma 43.
Missouri, beaten by Okla
home 1870, and Northwestern,
a 31-7 loser to Michigan State,
dropped out of the top 10.
Penn State, a 1920 winner over
Holy Cross, and Oklahoma,
moved in.
Southern California and
Oklahoma have two games to
play. Each of the others has
one.
The Trojans play UCLA
Saturday and then wind UP
December against Notre
Dame. Mississippi ends its sea-
son December l against Mis-
sissippi State and Wisconsin
winds up with Minnesots
Saturday.
Texas Plays Aggies
Texas last date is Thursday
against Texas AIM and Ala
bama finishes up with Auburn
December /. Arkansas play'
Texas Tech Saturday in it
finale while Penn State wind
up at Pittsburgh and LSI
closes at Tulane.
The top 10 with first-plact
Evening star., 1962-11-20

Cold Could Slow
Injury Recovery

early games we couldn't miss"
McPeak recalled. THE receivers
caught everything. But when
they can't run, or have to run
at half speed because of a bad
leg or ankle, the, timing suffers
and everybody's off,"
With one second to play at
Pittsburgh, after Lou Michaels'
field goal sent the Steelers out
in front, Norman Snead had a
conference on the sideline with
McPeak. They decided to throw
the same kind of pass Sonny
Jurgensen threw to Tommy
Mcdonald for the Eagles last
second victory at D. C. Stadium
a year ago. At his best it would
have been a cinch for Mitch
ell, and once in the clear the
Steelers had no one fast
enouth to catch him. But
Bobby couldn't get to the ball.
Writers Honor Miller
If Mitchell isn't 100 per cent
for the Giants, McPeak's in
genuity will be taxed to the
utmost to atone for his loss.
However, the team has only
three good days to get ready
for the division leaders. and
part Of that must be spent on
defense. There was nothing
wrong with the defense for
three quarters at Pittsburgh.
Not until the pass defenders
sagged near the finish did the
Steelers take over.
Rookie Allen Miller's line
backing in Bob Pellegrini's place
was rated so good by news
papermen that he was voted
the player of the week"
award. Eight players received
votes and six we're on defense.
Halfback Billy Barnes, who
topped his biggest day Of the
season with a 32-yard touch
down run, was runnerup.
Others whose outstanding
work earned recognition were
Gene Cronin-who took Cor
don Kelley's linebacking spot;
Defensive Tackles Bob Toneff
and Joe Rutgens, Defensive
End John Paluck, End Bill An
derson and. Defensive Halfback
Jim Steffen.
Evening star., 1962-11-20

a 7-l6 record last season and
a 4.91 earned-run average.
One of the reasons the Pi-
rates gave up Groat. Brown
said, was because I'VE feel that
we have had a ballplayer Ian
gushing on the bench for too
many years in Dick Schofield.
He will be the No. l candidate
for the shortstop job this
spring, but we are not going
to hand him the job"
The 42-year-old Olivo was q
rookie last year and had a 5-1
record. He struck out Sc and
walked 25 and finished with a
I2.79 earned-run average.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Court Tokes Control
OF Cards in Will Bottle

which included the football
team, to her two adopted sons,
william and Charles Bidwill,
jr. The Bidwills have been
serving as executives of the
team.
The probate courts decision
was challenged by Walter
Wolfner, husband of the late
Mrs. Wolfner. Wolfner, for
mer manager of the club, ap-
pealed the decision to the Illi-
nois Supreme Court. He con-
tested that the will was i'm
properly drawn. The Illinois
Supreme Court is now in re-
cess.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Southern Cal Takes Lead in Poll

votes in parentheses and sea-
Evening star., 1962-11-20
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins won't admit it,
but Bobby Mitchell may be
through for the season. Oh,
he'll be in action against the
Giants at D. c. Stadium SUM-
day, but it won't be the same,
speedy Mitchell who thrilled
the fans and gave the team the
big lift 1t needed way back in
September.
Mitchell fears cold weather
will retard his recovery from
an ankle and hamstring injury
that has bothered him for sew
eral weeks. He's still faster
than a lot of backs. but he
can't summon that extra burst
of speed that put him a notch
above average. Bobby missed a
couple of passes from Norman
Snead Sunday that he'd ordi-
narily stick in his hip pocket.
1t was discouraging, so dis
couraging he was talking about
next year" Mitchell can't
abide being good. He's got to
be superlative.
Loss Of Either Hurts
The Redskins passing game
is off because Mitchell and
Fred Dugan have been hobbled
by injuries and running at only
three-quarters speed. Last week
was the first time in weeks that
Bobby showed any semblance
of his old speed, but he was
down in the mouth after dis
covering that he couldn't really
turn it on against the Steelers.
He was disguised.
The loss of Mitchell or Du-
gan, who didn't play at Pitts
burgh, reduces the Redskins
offense by half. The absence Of
one Of the two impairs the ef-
ficiency of the other to a great
extent. So, if Bobby's going to
be in second gear the last four
games it may be bye-bye to the
teams hopes of even a second
place finish.
Coach Bill McPeak says he
doesn't think cold weather will
affect the Redskins passing
and he certainly hopes not.
I'VE haven't been much of a
passing team in our last few
games," Bill remarked. "Our
passing has gone down the
drain"
Injuries Blamed
without Dugan's agility and
Mitchell's speed the Redskins
are earth-bound.
Bill blamed it on injuries.
I'm our practices for the
Evening star., 1962-11-20

manager, said, I'VE regret los
ing Groat. But we are getting
a great potential ballplayer in
Cardwell. I feel we are strength
ening our pitching staff"
Had 7-16 Record
Cardwell came to the Car
dinals last month from the
Cubs with George Altman and
Moe Thacker. The Cards gave
up Pitchers Larry Jackson and
.Lindy Mcdaniel and Catcher
Jim Schaffer.
The 27-year-old Cardwell had
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Foley Wins EusiIy

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 20 (AP) /.
-Zora Foley, third ranking
heavyweight, scored a unani-
nous 10 round decision last
night over Dave Furch of
Phoenix.
Evening star., 1962-11-20

Others receiving votes. listed alpha
betically: Arizona State, Dartmouth,
Duke, Florida, Georgia Tech. Michigan
State, Missouri, Nebraska, Northwest
ern. Ohio State, WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
BY the Associated Press

Southern California rushed
in today where angels fear to
tread and took over the jinx-
loaded No. / spot in the As
Evening star., 1962-09-09

AMBITIOUS WOMEN, without neg
ieetinS your family. you can earn
900 per hour, taking orders for
phone MRS. PALMER, va. 533-
1892, or MRS. SHINE. D. c. and
Nd, 946-6065.
ARz sCEW-- ------------------
Evening star., 1962-09-09
statesmen

Floor men. for carpet sales, prefer
exper. men, viii consider men
with retail exper. and other lines.
Good salary, or comm. co. bene-
fits. Apply Mr.. Gargan, DIEM
ERS, INC, 1900 Rhode Island
ave ne
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Arlington Area
Alexandria

AAAO0CAI I'LL Ia
Fairfax-FallS Church
RECEpT. TYP. public contact. 1914
RECEPT .-SECY., Arl bank st. 1928
RECEPT.-TYP., small Arl ofc., S346
elk, no TYP, no exp, temp.
cLK.-TYP. Alex. research = S'O0
ctK.-TYp.. Arl. research MN s@0O
cfc. "a S2o :
GIRL FRIDAY. legal. Pals Sh'. e s0-'
GIRL FRIDAY. Arl. North sS4S
,skCY., Arl.. wk. fof / man $3.50
sECY" slow shthd., Springfield,
sEcY- personnel. Columbia p PIKE, sSOO
sEcY.. Alex. eleetronics to $500
SECY, Lee highway TO SaJn
EXEC. SECY., Arl. to S4i2
STENO., Arl., educ. field, min. $3.50
MED. SECY.. Arl.. no shthd., S2SI
MGR 1000 oPR., lovely Arl. ofc..
ASST. BKKPR.. small ArI ofc.. SoSi
MGR OPR., Falls Ch. area 1925
CASHIER-TYP., Fairfax $3.50
DENTAL ASST, Fails Ch., wi. tr.,
Evening star., 1962-09-09
HELP WoMEH
tcoNTINUEol


PbA-IYPISTs. Oaithersburg. g
MecRossIN EMPL. AGcY.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
CLERK-TYPIST

Asst. librarian 10 S495
Jr. corresp., oeg.. English Sg40
Acctg mach. trafnea s0S
Evening star., 1962-09-09

UNATTACHED youns man to fiji
position of man Friday. Must be
willing TO travel to Texas. Call
Ma. $500, ext. 970 after pm.
VA.-MD. men work part time. No
canVassing. no exyer. nee. Car. sI2
per eve. JU. 5000, IA. 6-9457.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Administrative

locations high salaries.
ACCT.-BKKPRS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05
By JOY w.
Associate Home agent

A good year-round home
garden will save you at least
$500 per person in your
family. Multiply this by the
number of people in your
family and you will find that
you can save a stable sum.
Ladies on the Farm and
Home Planning Program
have a Food and Garder. plan
that they can use to decide
how much food is needed for
their Individual family and
how much to plant so there
will be sufficient food for the
table use, for canning and
for freezing. Planting too
much is wasteful, so you
need to know the food re-
quirements and the amounts
to plant.
I have distributed sample
packages of Marion Tomato
seed to several ladies on the
Farm and Home Planning
program. Mr.. K. HI. Buckley,
State Horticulturist, sends
seeds of various vegetable
varieties each year for the
women to try in their gar
dens. Mrs. Roscoe johnson
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05
Plans Made For 1862 Cotton Quality
Improvement Al Della Council Meetinq

ditions and their relationship
to quality improvement for
he future.
In reviewing the cotton
quality program, cotton mar
ketirg representatives. listed
definite progress in quality
preservation and improve
ment resulting from action
in 1860 and 1861 and said
that the superior qualities of
the 1861 Delta cotton crop
were widely recognized. De-
tailed plans were made for
the review of recommended
tons to be followed during
the 1862 cotton season. Eff
forts will be coordinated with
The Mississippi Extension Ser
vice.
=, Varieties
Immediate attention was
called to the use of cotton
varieties with good yields and
spinning qualities as a ne
cessary first step toward as
surfing good quality cotton.
Cotton quality begins with
the seed" the committee re
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05

Plans for about action in
1862 to preserve ard improve
the quality of Delta cotton
were made recently in Green
wood at a joint meeting of
the Delta Council Area Cot
ton Quality Improvement
Committee and the Advisory
Research Committee
Formed in 1860, the Cotton
Quality Committee is COM
nosed of representatives from
all segmerts of the Delta cot
ton industry plus officials Of
agricultural agencies and or
carnations serving the area,
including cotton exchanges,
Delta Branch Experiment Sta
tor. Mississippi Extension
Service, U. S. Cotton Ginning
Laboratory, Staple Cotton
Association, cotton breeding
firms, Delta Council Ginning
Improvement ard Agricultur-
al Committees, congresses.
indictment dealers, and sew
eral individuals who were Sc
lected because of their special
knowledge of cotton pro-
blems.
j. T. Thomas, Jr., Cruger.
chairman of the Cotton Qua
lity Improvement Committee,
listed detectives as follows:
% To extend and empha-
size the superior properties
of Delta-grown cotton.
(2) Encourage the planting
of pure seed of adapted va
rieties with good spinning
qualities.
90 The improvement of va
rieties with emphasis on
strength. micronaire, fiber
uniformity, and other proper
ties conducive to good mill
performance.
(4) Preservation of quality
through proper cultural, har-
vesting, gjrning and hand
ing practices.
50 Promote further deve-
lopment of cotton research
related closely to Delta con-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05
Farm And Home Planning News -.

md Mrs. Marvin Cade, from
Emory always have good gar
dens and are trying this va
riety of tomato.
1t costs you about twenty
five cents to raise a bushel of
tomatoes. A bushel of toma-
tees will can 20 quarts. You
can can a quart of tomatoes
for 4A cents one and one
fourth cents for the toma-
toes and three cents for the
jar, lids and fuel. How much
did you pay for the last can
you bought in the grocery
store?
With the continuance of
pretty weather, l notice a lot
of garden work going on. Be-
fore too long, you will pro-
badly have a surplus of tur-
nip greer.s, mustard or spi-
mach. Here are directions for
freezing greens:
Wash and drain. Scald | to
2 minutes and chill. Pack,
seal and label. Freeze immed-
lately.
Be sure to get a copy of
the booklet on Freezing
Foods" It is available to you
upon request from the Ex-
tension Office in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05

commentator asserted. Plant
ing seed should be renewed
frequently in order to maiL.-
tain inherent qualities. When
possible, planting seed should
not be more than three years
from seed stocks. Fiber length
strength, micronaire ard uni
formity are some of the qua
lily factors largely deter
mined by variety. These
characteristics are, of course,
influenced at times by en-
vironmental conditions over
which the farmer often has
little or no control. However,
10 assure optimum results,
pure seed of known varieties
having good yield and spin
ming qualities should be
planted. Also, variety ldentl-
fication will aid in market
ing" the statement concluded
ATTENTION to the compe-
titive position of Delta cot
tons in markets at home and
abroad is fundamental to in
creasing farm income and
general economic conditions"
Mr.. Thomas stated. 'The fu-
ture economic development of
the Delta depends more upon
the relative gains made with
cottons grown here than on
any other line of e~r,deavor."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05
Ao1se A9enA No1e4
BY MARY HARPOLE

Where do your thoughts
turn on spring days of shirt
sleeve temperatures and sun
ry skies? To planting your
garden? Digging in the flow
er bed? Going fishing?
Give some thought and
work-time too, to Spring
Cleanup.
Spring Cleanup is aimed
1T getting rid of all possible
fire hazards around your
home end farm. But it's also
good ser.se to be prepared if
fire should strike. Have a fire
emergency plan with whicr
family members are familiar.
The first rule lis to get
everyone out of the house =
then report the fire fast to
the fire department or a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05
County A9enA Noted
By w. R. SULLIVAN

bed back on it or place your
fertilizer 4 to 6 inches to one
side of drill of your cotton
% that the young roots of the
cotton plant will not be da-
mayed severely. Last year
several of our farmers had to
plant cotton over due to fer
'lizer being placed too close
TO cotton seed.
Ir. the hill section of Holmes
County it is recommended
that you apply so units of
nitrogen, 48 units of phos-
plate and 48 units of potash
per acre.
IN the delta section of the
county from 80 to 100 units
CT nitrogen is recommended.
| would like to suggest that
you use some borated fertili-
ger either on all or part of
Your cotton this year. The
cost is only 1920 cents per
scre, when using borated fer
t;lizer. It is possible out land
is deficient in boran and if
so you will certainly get good
returns for money invested.
Oats For Hay -
Oats where hay is to be cut
should not be grazed any
longer than April 10 if you
expect god quality hay.
Ferfilize Hay Meadows -
Hay meadows of a mixture
of grass and lespedeza will
give many times more hay if
fertilized than unfertilized
meadows. If the meadows are
predominantly grass it is
suggested that you use a com
plete fertilizer nitrogen,
phosphate and potash. If the
meadows are predominantly
lespedeza then use only phos-
phate and potash. They can
be top dressed anytime after
the dew dries off the plants.
Weed Control -
April is an ideal month to
spray pasture with l pound
of amir.e 2,4-D for weed con-
'rol. The pastures you spray
now will look a lot different
n May and June than the
ones you don't spray.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05
Holmes All Club
Youths Win Prizes
Al State Roundup

Holmes County boasts three
first place winners, a second
place winner, a fourth and
one eighth place winner at
the Livestock Roundup held
Monday and Tuesday on the
fairgrounds in Jackson.
Bill Mckenzie, Of Durant,
won first in the junior year
ling class of Jersey heifers.
Pat Slack, of Lexington,
received first and second
place in the sheep division
and also showed the cham
Dion cross-bred lamb.
Tom Slack Jr., was first
place winner and reserve
champion winner with his
cross-bred lamb.
Hardy Mitchell, Lexington,
received fourth place award
in the Guernsey class.
And Carolyn Cunningham,
Tchula, was eighth place win
ner with her lambs.
Exhibited in this show
were purple ribbon winners
of district shows, which is
an even higher award than
the blue ribbon, in beef cat
tie, sheep and hogs. There
are over 600 such animals in
he state and of this number
only 40 were selected from
the five districts to be shown
according to officials of the
show.
B & S Tractor Company of
Lexington purchased two
lambs at the show.
Duane Tucker, assistant
county agent in charge of All
Club work in Holmes Coun-
ty, accompanied this group to
Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05
Through HozeI Eyes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
editors in the state with CUTS
enough to critic his board of
supervisors, has asked for the
recall of the Harrison County
Board of Supervisors - not
that he expects to get any
where with it.
Reason for his comment is
contained in the action of the
Harrison supervisors in fill
irg an appeal to the state SUI
preme Court, seeking to over
turn the Chancery Court rul-
ing which confirmed private
ownership of beach property,
including the county-main-
tanned sand beach.
The Gulfport editor said it
was "regretable" that the SUI
pervisors should go or re-
cord against the ownership
of property, not only to re-
sist a court decision of Har-
rison County but in defiance
of the property rights of its
own citizens.
"This is ar. unusual stand
10 take and it should be JUS
tification for the circulation
of petitions for recall. And
the taxpayers who put up
with such antics are as spine
less as jellyfiSh."
Clayton never minces words.
Of the tax problem he said:
eff all the graft money
paid out in Mississippi to en-
forcement officials for pro-
lection and kickbacks, and
the money could be diverted
into the public exchequer,
there would be no need for
raising taxes in Mississippi"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05
Calvary Baptist
Continued from Page One)

Kealhofer as clerk.
DeaconS are Mr.. Alexander
and Leon Engelmann. Trea-
surer is Jimmy Hard.
Great Day
The Rev. Rogers told the
Large congregation "this is
a great day for this Mission
and for First Church. 1t is a
great day for every charter
member of Calvary Baptist
Church."
"Only Christ is the head
of the Baptist Church, not its
pastor Or its deacons or its
members" he said.
"All are responsible to God
and to man. AS good church
members we are supposed to
fellowship, pray, watch ano
do. We are to grow more like
Him in grace ard knowledge.
I'VE must WOO and win The
lost to Christ.
"This building is not the
church. The church is its
members, members who are
believers in the word anc
organize themselves into a
body to carry out the com
mands of our Lord and Sa-
viour. We are the light Of
the world, the salt of the
earth"
Names Read
The Rev. Allen read arc
commented On the Church
Covenant and Articles OF
Faith which were adopted by
Calvary.
He also read the names of
the 102 charter members of
the new church, all of whom
signed the church register at
the conclusion of the service.
Sunday Report
Reports posted iE. the sane
tuary show Calvary with a
Sunday School enrolment of
90 and 81 present, 81 prepar-
ing lesson and 70 remaining
for preaching, and ar. offer
ing of 1855
Baptist Training Union
showed an attendance for the
previous SUNDAY of 81. 35 on
rogram ard 33 studying los
son and completing Study
Course, q daily Bible read
erS.