davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Thus Sir Frank Packer and
the Australians are playing the
game according to Hoyle in
acquiring American sails and
gear, yet there are those who
believe it should be otherwise.
They are both numerous and
vocal.
1t is their contention that a
challenger should be virtually
a 100 per cent product of the
nation she represents.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

virginia MILITARY 4IlSIlIuIep
which entertains George Wash
ington in Lynchburg Satur-
day night in the football be-
ginner for both teams. -
lieves it has an answering
shot to Dick Drummond-in
sort of a different caliber, but
Just as deadly.
While GW's Drummond is
a 200-pound halfback with
speed and power, vMI has a
170-pound end who isn't ex-
ceptionally fast and is suffer-
ing from diabetes.
But the thing about Ken
Reeder is that no one pass de-
fender can cover him. They
tell the story in Lexington
about Reeder in The Citadel
game last year. as a case in
point.
Late in the game, Reeder
took a pass in The Citadel end
zone and held on as two de-
tenders hit him IL, the air and
rode him out of bounds to
make the play incomplete.
Fakes Three Cadets
Films showed he had faxed
three Cadets to get in the clear
before two others tackled him.
The final score was 14-8 and
it clinched the Southern Con-
ference championship for The
Citadel. If Reeder hadn't been
carried out Of play, Richmond
probably would have won the
title, that's how close it was
for the Cadets.
Reeder was just another VMI
player when the team came to
Washington last year and was
rocked by CIV, 30-6. He played
safety and reserve halfback and
caught three passes through
that fourth game In the fol-
lowing six games he snagged %,
tying Richmond's: John Hilton
for most receptions in the
league.
Reeder now plays the split
end position and is a sometime
ght-halfback. He has the
moves of a fine receiver. and
the hands. plus the ability to
catch the ball in a crowded
secondary. Quarterbacks Butch
Nunnally, Mark Mulrooney and
Evening star., 1962-09-13

preferably in rush-time. He has
four sophomores on his starting
unit, six on the No. 2 platoon.
One Of the starting sophomores
is the quarterback, John Mack
ovic, who completed only IL of
38 passes as a freshman.
Bridwell Returns
There is a letterman at
quarterback, Wally Bridwell,
but he played most Of his time
last year on defense. The No. 8
man, Ralph Brandeweide, is q
husky 210-pounder who COM
pleted only four of II passes
with the frosh.
In Hildebrand's scheme of
things, passing this year ranks
far down the list-'right where
it ought to be-" he says.
The attack, as last season,
will be based on the sweep
series. But Alan White, who
was the leagues leading rushel
a year ago, is gone. So are Bill
Hull and Paul Martineau, who
cleared the path up front.
The workhorse will be DON
ME Frederick. a senior in ar
otherwise all-sophomore start
ing backfield. Frederick prob
ably will run the sweeps at
either side. Hes a good half
back" says Hildebrand, add
ing nothing more. The opposite
halfback will be Sam Green, a
transfer from The Citadel.
Although Hildebrand recruits
with fullbacks as his No. l
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Fight Results

ToKYO.-Mitsunori seki, 122h,
Japan, outpointed Veeranid Charenuang,
120la, Thailand (12l.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Holly
Minis. Washington, vs.. Willie Williams,
ance.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Deocons' Slate

Sept. 22-Army, away
Sept. 29-Maryland (n).
Oct. 6-Clemson.
Oct. 13-South Carolina. away (n).
Oct 20-Virginia, away.
Oct. 27-North Carolina, away.
Nov. 3ITennessee, away
Nov. 10-Virginia Tech. away.
Nov. 17-Duke.
Nov. 22-N. c. State.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.,
Sept. 13.-That old line about
a football team depending on a
punt and a prayer isn't a joke
here.
At Wake Forest, where there
are only eight seniors on the
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Second Of eight articles on prospects
of ACC foothoII teens.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
VASTLY StoIin Reported
Dead of Heart Disease

MOSCOW, April 18 (AP.-
Informed sources today re-
ported that VASTLY Stain, son
of the Soviet dictator. died a
few days ago in Kazan, capital
of the Tatar autonomous
republic.
; These sources said VASTLY,
who was about 40, died Of heart
disease. He was known to be a
heavy drinker.
The sources had no informa-
ton on what he was doing in
Kazan, which is $50 miles east
of Moscow.
Young Stain commanded a
Soviet air brigade during World
War II and was advanced to
the rank of lieutenant general.
At the time of his fathers
death he commanded the Air
Force in the Moscow Military
District.
He was reported to have
started drinking heavily after
Stalin'S death and to have been
denoted to the rank of major.
Some time later he was re-
ported to have killed a woman
while driving drunk. Informed
unofficial sources said he was
sentenced to four years in
prison.
VASTLY was one Of two chill
dren by Stalin's second wife. a
/ typist named Nadezhda Ale
/ luieva. They were married
about 1920 and she died in the
Evening star., 1962-04-18
A SHATTERED DREAM
Girl Gets Piano, Dies
When 1t Falls on Her

SODUS, Mich, April 18 (AP)
-Ten-year Brenda Harri-
son had wanted for a long time
to have a piano so she could
study music.
Yesterday, her dream came
true.
There was a piano in an
abandoned schoolhouse in the
village. st. Paul's Evangelical
Church across the road had
purchased the building and vol
unteer workers from the church
were tearing it down. One of
the workers told Brenda she
could have the piano if she
could get some one to move it
away.
1t wasn't much of a piano
just one of those old upright
affairs. But it was a piano.
Brenda skipped home from
school at noon and excitedly
told her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Harrison, the happy
news.
In the afternoon after school,
she just had to see her piano
again before she could think
of things like supper.
She went back to the aban-
doned school. The wreckers had
gone.
The piano - standing askew
on a six-inch-high platform
with one Of its casters missing
was a wonderous sight.
Brenda, apparently trying to
figure out how to have her
precious gift moved to her
home, tested its weight.
The piano toppled off the
platform and pinned her be-
meath it.
The crash was heard by
Brenda's brother, Gene, IL, and
a neighbor boy, Jimmy Long,
10, who were playing in an
other part of the old school.
They tried to lift the piano
off Brenda, but couldn't bulge
it. They called two other chill
dren to help. The four-strain-
ing mightily-got the piano
off Brenda. They laid her on
the grass of the school play
Evening star., 1962-04-18

early 1930s. Their daughter
Svetlana is believed still liv-
ing in the apartment her father
assigned her across the river
from the Kremlin.
Stain had another son by
his first marriage to a girl
from his native Georgia. The
son, Jacob, was captured by
the Germans in World War II
and died in a concentration
camp.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

ground and ran for help from
their elders.
Brenda died of head injuries
in a hospital within an hour
without ever getting to touch
the keys of her piano.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
HODGES Gets Fair Role

President Kennedy yesterday
put Secretary of Commerce
Hodges in charge of United
States participation in the 1864
New York Worlds Fair.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
Watershed
Work Plan
Approved

the Techeva Creek Water
shed work plan was approved
at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Holmes County Soil
Conservation District Com
missioners' meeting in Lex
ington Monday.
The project will involve
some $4,000 acres of land To-
Gated in the southern part of
Holmes County which will be
worked with Yazoo County.
Meantime, progress of con-
struction on the four flood
water retarding structures in
the Tackett Creek Watershed
were reported to be moving
along on schedule.
Other matters of business
included a brief review of the
work being done in other wa
terShedS within the county.
The matter of obtaining ease
mentS on four watershed re-
tarding structures in Chico
pa Creek and five such struc-
lures in Black Creek were
discussed. These nine struc-
lures are a part of the overall
plan of 38 dams which will be
built in the Black Creek Wa
terShed.
Those commissioners at
tending the meeting were H.
P. Watson, chairman; M. B..
Brown, secretary; Grady FL
lis, and c. V. Maxwell. G.. P.
Sharpe was not present due
to illness.
The commissioners voted to
present their annual report for
consideration at their next re-
gular meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
Local Bank Ad
Gets recognition

An advertising campaign in
the Holmes County Herald has
won national recognition for
the Holmes County Bank and
Trust Co.
The November issue of Mid
Continent Banker carried a
story concerning a series of
ads the bank has run this fall
featuring members of the Lex
ington Hornet football squad.
The campaign was designed
jointly my Herald editor Jack
Shearer and Wayne Rodgers,
advertising manager at the
bank.
The story read as follows:
with the football season in
full swing, the Holmes County
Bank, Lexington, Miss, has
come up with this idea:
The bank is sponsoring a
newspaper advertising cam
|paign that promotes its local
high school football team.
Each ad features two players
pictures, : some = Information
about1them andsabout three
sentences describing some Of
the banks services. s< n
aaHolrhes C~oanty-BdnK pans
continue this promotipnI
sTssss'ee8WP'''s s:!s''s's
The promotion was dAserib-=
led as a successful idea.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
SHARIN< THE
SIDELIGHTS
ByJack Sheorer

thinking of citizens of Missis-
sippi into the minds of your
students.
1t seems to me that it is
time to come out and state
whether you favor integrating
the schools of this state. Is it
your belief that We should &C
cept integration? 1t is not rea-
listic for the Governor of our
state and many others to re-
sist integration while you and
some of your professors work
for Indignation.
In short, Chancellor Will
liams, why not come out, as
some of your professors have
done and admit you are for
Indignation : or if you are not
for Indignation state it in
words that we can under
stand. The citizens of MisSiS-
sippi are heart sick and be-
wildered. They, as well as /,
will appreciate Qualification
of your position.
Sincerely,
J. Tol Thomas
P. S. Since the University
is a public institution, l am
taking the liberty of giving
copies of this letter to the
board and the press.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

In the event that any Of You
are wondering about my ply
siciaf welfare following those
comments in last weeks col
umn, let me assure you that
| am still "Sound of body"
Old Hazel Lies" hasn't beat
en- me over the head with a
single one of her broomsticks;
nor has she put a hex on me.
that | know of. AS a matter
of fact, even Smitty, her lop-
cared hound-dog mascot, has
failed to come to the defense
of the old haint.
Seriously, though, l must
express appreciation for the
gracious remarks | have re-
ceived from scores throughout
the entire county following the
announcement that I would
soon be leaving the Herald.
If | should ever doubt having
friends elsewhere, l know that
| have plenty of them here.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Thousands of words have
been written about the Ole
Miss situation in the past few
weeks. One of the the most
thought provoking letters l
have read was written by Tol
Thomas of Cruger. For the
benefit of our readers, it is
reprinted here.
Chancellor j. d. Williams
University, Mississippi
Dear Chancellor Williams:
| have read and reread your
speech given to the Civic
clubs of Greenville as publish
ed in the Clarion-Ledger of
November LIST.
You mention Thought Con-
troll as related to the pro-
fessors at Ole Miss. I am sure
that the people of Mississippi
do not want to control your
thoughts or the thoughts of
your professors. Nor do they
want you to control the thou
ghts of the students at Ole
Miss. To control your thoughts
would be bad : to control their
thoughts would be to kill the
spark of youth.
However, I do not believe
that you have the privilege of
projecting thoughts which are
in total variance with the
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS

Miss Bess Wilson, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. John Kier, Jackson
Mrs. Emily Mothershed,
Ebenezer
Mrs. Maxine Salley, Lex
ington
Mrs. Van Cain, Goodman
Mr.. Luther Malone, LeXing
ton
Mr.. Cleveland Slater, D&r-
ant
Mr.. James Summerlin,
PickenS
Mrs. Sam Buck, Lexington
Mrs. Robert Erwin, Good
man
Baby Girl Erwin
Mrs. H. N. McKibben, Lex
ington
Mrs. Thomas S. Steed, Lex
ington
Mrs. John Massey, Lexing-
ton
Baby Girl Massey
Mrs. Onie D. Wright, Pic
kens
Mrs. Roy Chisolm, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Ada Baxter, Lexing-
ton
Elizabeth Ann Stevens,
West
Mr.. Walter Goodwin, Lex
ington
Melissa Anne Grantham,
Lexington
Mr.. Carl Rodgers, Lexing-
Mr.. Charlie Herring, Lex
ington
Mrs. H. E. Mullen, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Buford Holder, Lex
ington
Baby Girl Written
Baby Boy Hill
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
COLORED:

COLORED:
Doris Clark, Lexington
Bobbie Person, Lexington
Sarah Johnson, Lexington
Wilma Brown, Pickens Il.
Martin Singleton, Camden
Will Greer, Lexington
Henry Weatherspoon, Lex
ington
Olympia Moore Tchula
Simon Ph{lIips, Vaughn
Joe Anbr GOODMAN 6
Robert OVERWHELMINGLY
J.. c. Bet ~
Young CT egtonG
Cain Thurfr4lds Lexingtin
Percy Walker, L
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
From Alabama

Mrs. Earl Hanna of Marion,
Ala. was a guest of Mrs. Ruth
Roach the past week.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
3-Doy Forum to Study
Church-Stote Topics

More than 100 religious, edu-
cational and political leaders
will examine the controversial
relationship between church
and state at a forum opening
at the Mayflower Hotel today.
Sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews. the first national insti-
tute on "The Responsibilities of
Religious Freedom" is part of
a new project under a 1926, 900
grant from the Ford Foun-
dation.
While the institute is in ses-
sion more than 500 delegates
will attend the conferences an
nual meeting, also at the May
flower. Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Cele-
breeze is scheduled to address
the groups dinner session to-
morrow. Admiral Lewis L.
Strauss, former chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
is chairman of the meeting.
Institute workshops tomorrow
will cover such topics as reli-
gious observances in public
schools, birth control, Sunday
blue laws" and political pres
sure by religious groups.
To insure unlimited discus
sion, the workshops have been
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Sessions to Stress
Speedier Reodino

A workshop to improve the
reading efficiency of adults has
been scheduled at the Univer-
sity of Maryland November 26
through January 80.
Under the direction of George
L. Stevens, former director of
the reading laboratory in the
Agriculture Departments Grad
uate School, the course will
deal with comprehension, vo-
cabulary improvement and
speeding up of reading rates.
Sessions will be conducted in
the Business and Public Admin
istration Building at the Col
lege Park campus. Workshops
will be conducted between z
and $3.50 pm. on Mondays and
Wednesdays. Enrolment infor-
may be obtained from
the Director of Institutes and
Conferences at the university.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Put In Tulips

1t is time to start planting
tulips and they respond to good
bed preparation. The planting
sites should be dug to a depth
of 10 to IL inches and an
ample supply of compost or
peat moss and bone meal mixed
into the beds. Bone meal is
the standard plant food to be
incorporated into a tulip bed.
Fertilizers containing nitro
gen are likely to cause the bulbs
to split" - divide and produce
several small flowers. Place the
bulbs 6 inches or deeper for
strong growth. Shallow planting
is likely to cause the bulbs to
divide. Large bulbs are desired
and anything that causes them
to divide and become smaller
should be avoided. The deeper
the planting the slower the di-
vision and the longer the useful
life.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Design ConceoIs
An Old Symbol
By MRS. HERBERT H. GREeER

been completed in a style ap-
propriate to the bounty and
love of this celebration.
Let me then arrange one to
express the personal state of
my heart. Let me reach out
to the a st, to the west, to
the north and to the south,
far out into space by whatever
means might come to hand.
Let me establish a joyous ar
rangement of form, line and
pattern, Of colors and textures
which harbor all the elements
of design. With these I shall
build my personal song of
thanksgiving.
The color is primitive. Pale
and dark greens are lighted by
the glow Of a pink rose. The
design is based on an ancient
rune, a symbol meaning gift
to the ancient Europeans, OF
the crisscross of TX" in our
language. The texture is varied
and rich. the shape as varied
Jas possible, and the lines posi-
lively thrilling, as they reach
into space.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Bags for Bulbs

Finish digging the glads,
cannas, dahlias, tuberoses, Pc
ruvian daffodils, zephyranthes
tuberouS-rooted begonias and
other tender ummer-flowerine
bulbs. Dry, clean and prepare
for winter storage. 1t is i'm
portant that each be given
proper storage if it is to re-
tain its vitality and vigor for
another seasons usefulness.
The plastic freezer bags help
to prevent dry rot of cannas
and injurious shriveling of dahl
ia tubers. Sphagnum moss is
commonly used as a storage
media for most of the other
bulbs but they should not be
neglected. Examine them al
least once a month during the
winter to make certain that
they are in good condition.
Now is a good time to look
over the house plants and to
discard any that are lacking
in vigor and good appearance
Attractive window displays de-
rive from well grown plants
If disease or insect pests are
the cause of lack of vigor that
should be corrected or the
plants replaced with some that
are in good condition.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

closer to the public and press,
but the conference says it will
issue reports on the sessions in
the near future.
Sessions open tonight with a
historical discussion Of Amer
ican religious freedom by Msgr.
John Tracy Ellis, professor Of
church history at Catholic Uni
versity, and DR.. Franklin H.
Littell, church history professor
at Chicago Theological Semi
nary.
At the institutes final meet
ing Wednesday. Brooks Hays,
special assistant to the Presi-
dent, will deliver a paper on
Fair Practices by Religious
Groups in the Public Order"
In response a panel composed
of Edward j. Mccormack, Mas
sachusetts attorney general who
was defeated for nomination to
the Senate by Edward M.
(Teddy) Kennedy; Solomon
LiSs, Baltimore City councilman,
and Frank P. Zeilder, former
mayor of Milwaukee, will dis
cuss the paper.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

LITTLE FARMS GARDEN CLUB OF
POTOMAC. Monday, 10 am. home OF
Mrs .. r. Tieian; cohostesses, Mrs
MEEank RsynSlds and S,l MES ra. Mun5os
arrangements and show slides.
BROOKLAND GARDEN WORKSHOP,
Monday. 8 pm. home Of MIS-. Agnes
MeCull9ln 1907 ssysntesnth street n 2,
Duncan. 1901 Upshur street NV. Mrs,
on arrangennents of Christmas greens.
NosTH nGSPf sPRINGFIEID SttiS GT G1aaSTabiss GARDEN
Methodist ehas;o Church. sprinefissid. si s s w.. :
Christmas decorations workshop. Co
hostesses are MIS-; Bettina Walker and
us SUMMER MINER GARDEN CLUB. Tuesday.
1880 q m. GEORGETOWN Restaurant in
Hecht Co. downtown store. fashion
Mrs. Martin E. Carlson. OF. $685..
ROCKVILLE GARDEN CLUB. Tues
day, 1880 pm, home of Mrs. Albert
W9otton, Rockville. Dr., Betty, Bloom
GLENwooD ROAD GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday. 8 pm, Bethesda Methodist
GngFsa 5d Mrs 3 s Munars Ms keIeS Il Msh
Edgewood- -Glenwood Citizens Associa-
ton invited. Mrs. Joan Whitescarver,
home economist of Potomac Electric
Power Co., will discuss Christmas
IKEBANA INTERNATIONAL. Tues
gay. 10 am. to 1:30 pm, workshops
for beginners and students OF Sumi-e
painting and Bonsai. Mrs. Kenneth
Messenger in charge Of items brought
by members for white elephant sale.
Mrs Percy j. veach in charge of
driftwond sale. -
copal Church. North Nelson street at
Fairfax drive. Arlington. Lecture by
National Arboretum staff member on
40 DoGWcS1 HILLS GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday. 5 pm, at the home Of Mrs.
Tuesday, pm, at the home Of Mrs. |
Thelma Perrine, 5024 Dodson street, |
Annandale. Va. Nomination. Of officers;
FAIRFAX COUNTY, Tuesday, noon, at
the hc0e, Of Mrs. c. w. Gotthardt, |
GAiHTiHERsBURG WASHINGTON
CLUB, Wednesday, 1920 pm. at Ep,;
discuss Christmas decorations.
FORT HUNT GARDEN CLUB, Tues
E. Hasle, 1912 Camfield Court. Alex
andria. Fairfax County home demon
stration agent will discuss Christmas
SILVER SPRING GARDEN CLUB,
Monday. p m. at new Wheaton IL
brary. Georgia avenue between Hermi-
tage and Arcola avenues, Mrs. Paul
Schickman will discuss garden therapy.
GARDEN DEPARTMENT. woMAN's
(CQ) COMMUNITY CLUB, Monday
noon, at Warner Memorial Church,
Kensington. Christmas show and tell
ueWI Wo0DRIDGE GREEN THUMBS
GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday, 8 p m, home
Of Mrs. Dorothy Fortune, 1897 Law
renee street NE.
CRESTWOOD GARDEN CLUB.
MondPy, noon, home Of Mrs. Lawrence
B. Rohde. 1900 Shepherd street NV
Mrs. Joseph crane, interior designer,
will discuss Christmas decorations.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

and plan for regular feeding
so that the birds will soon
learn where to come for food,
and drink If necessary. Put the
feeders near shrubbery so that
the smaller birds will have a
safe retreat. But, do not put
them where the squirrels will
have access. Wire containers
OF suet appeal to many of the
insect eaters. ..
This is hardly the time to
prune, but low haning
branches that interfere with
yard or garden work might well
be removed. Paint the larger
pruning cuts with a tree dress
ing to prevent the entry of
wood-rotting fungi.
Dump the odd lots of ferti-
lizer on the compost pile. They
will not only enrich the COM
post but also help to speed the
decay Of leaves and weeds.
Drain the garden hose be-
fore storing for winter. Pipe
lines laid in the yard might
well be drained to avoid injuy
to the pipe. WHY.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Times Faces
Libel Action
In Alabama

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IT
I )(AP).-Recognizing an Ala
bama courts Interpretation of
an Alabama law, the United
States 5th Circuit Court of Ap-
peals has reversed itself and
cleared the way for the New
York Times to be sued in Ala
bama.
The ruling traces to libel
suits filed against the Times
by seven officials and former
officials Of Birmingham and
Bessemer, Ala. They originally
sought $3.1 million, contending
they were damaged publicly
and personally by articles pub
lished in the Times about race
relations in the Birmingham
area.
The State law involved per-
mits the secretary Of State to
accept services of suits on out
of-State corporations.
United States District Judge
H. H. Grooms of Birmingham
had ruled that the newspaper
could be sued in Alabama.
But the appellate court here,
in an earlier ruling, reversed
him, saying that under State
law the entire act had to be
committed in Alabama. Al
though copies Of the newspaper
were circulated in Alabama
they were printed in New York.
In its order issued Friday, the
appellate court noted that the
Alabama Supreme Court, ruling
in a separate case, specifically
disapproved the views expressed
by this court -. :"
/ The State supreme cour
held in effect that when s
nonresident prints a libel anc
distributes and publishes it ir
Alabama a cause of action
arises in Alabama.