davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

trouble until they happened to
get into Linton's corner. Some
body grabbed Billy's arms from
behind.
"Hit the S. o. B now, Ray
he yelled.
DOnnybrOOk Started
Billy's father happened to be
along with a big Irishman from
Georgetown, whose name es.
capes memory.
you can't call my son that,
Strickler's dad yelled, flatten-
ing the offender.
With that a friend of the fan
took a swing at the elder
Strickle r and the IriShman
kayoed him. 1t was a much
better fight than the formal
engagement, but when the bat
tile ended the Stricken party
scooted out a back door, coat
tails flying.
In 1882, AL Trainer took on
Stricken at College Park, Md,
in what was supposed to be a
tuneup for a match with Light
Heavyweight Champion Make
Rosenbloom. He never got it.
ED Brockman was the ref
cree" Billy recalled, "and at
the start of the eighth and last
round he said whoever wins
this one wins the fight That's
all I had to know"
NeighborS frequently pes
tered him to put on the gloves
after seeing him skip rope in
the backyard. Two fellow en-
ployes at Washington Terminal
even insisted on a sparring ses-
sion at 6 am, two hours before
the night shift ended d. They
kept after him until Billy frac-
tured the jaw of one and put
the other on sick leave for a
couple of days.
Reaches the Top
Stricken went from coal pass
er, lowest rung on the ladder.
to chief engineer at Washing
ton Terminal, and later to the
presidency of t he Engineers
Association. He always loved
big engines, and courses in en-
cheering at Catholic Universe
ty and business management at
A American University helped
him to the top.
Horses are something else
again. A man can study them a
lifetime and still not get a win
ner. Billy has established his
own breeding stable because
anybody can buy them. The
fun is in breeding one of your
own"
Presumably, Stricken wants
a Kentucky Derby winner or
something with prestige of that
sort.
1T would be nice" he said
softly. But right now I'd settle
for a winner at Shenandoah
Downs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

with a good 394 as her team
blanked Jake Snider Sign Co.
Dorothy Teewinkel, doing so
well in the White Oak Mixed
Doubles, had a $50 and Irish
Emerson. $40, for Ledo Restau-
rant. which won two from Jar
rett Beauty Bazaar. In other
matches. Jones Opticians won
two from Jimmy Combers, Lew
Co. won two from Coronet Hair
Stylists and William P. Gelberg
won two from B. L. Nash.
The Professional Duckpin
Bowlers' Association, still in
the process Of being organized,
has set Saturday afternoon as
the deadline for entrance into
the organization as a charter
member.
Applications will be accepted
until l pm. Saturday at Fair
Lanes Prince Georges for all
those who wish to join now and
become eligible for the first
round of action on December
l4-15 at the Penn Daw Lanes.
Alexandria.
Silent Sales three-game
sweep over David and Frank
Hair Stylists featured the latest
action in the Suitland Ladies
Major League. Silent Sales had
high game of 636 and Helen
Padnick of the winning team
rolled a sharp 81.
Dora Starr blasted a 379 as
Penn Mar Liquors won a pair
from Suitland. Helen Cook had
a 358 for Suitland. Temple
Hills Auto captured two games
from the Lane Shops as Ruth
Domdera scored a 153-350 for
Temple Hills. Betty Stevens
had a 1913 for Lane Shops.
Penn Mar holds the lead in the
league with a 1910 record,
while Silent Sales is second at
22-1l.
=
Shutouts led the way in Fair
Lanes Mems 545 Travelling
League with econ d-place
White Horse Inn blanking first
place Hamilton Cleaners in the
key match. The other shutouts
were: Lucky Five over Knobs
ESQ, the Senators over Square
Deal Trucking, flanagan Auto
Body over r. c. Troxell, SAM
Kan over American Trophies
and Four-Rights over Krafty
Murphy.
Ernie Fruits 167 was the
leagues top individual effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
1urcOtte Rides
-Four Winners
Blum s0ne
BY JOSEPH B BYRNES
star STAFF Writer

BALTIMORE. Nov. 81. -
Jockey Ron Turcotte, pulling
down purses like he had a
license to steal. rode four win
ners at Pimlico yesterday, in
Guiding both ends Of a S856.8O
daily double.
His four victories put him
within one race of Walter
Blum for the local riding title
in the seven-day old meeting.
Blum, leading rider in the Ma
ton this year, has 10 winners
at Pimlico to Turcotte's nine.
Blum managed to stay out in
front by bringing home Wild
Weed in the third race yester-
day. It was Blum's lone winner
in five months.
Turcotte started off by win
ming a 4-length victory in the
first race on For A Time, a
SOL shot that paid SIP. In the
second, Ron won by the same
margin on Alpenhorn for an
$11.80 mutuel and the hefty
double. the highest Of the
meeting.
He finished out Of the money
aboard Gallant Princess in the
third race and Gossip Column
in the fourth. He missed also in
the sixth on Gay Boy and
didn't have a mount in the sew
enth, after winning on Pam
Bang in the fifth.
Turcotte came back in the
eighth to put Monarch Park
out in front leaving the gate
and was never headed in the
mile-and-a-sixteenth Pimlico
Turf Series handicap.
The popular Canadian rider
did his best in the ninth to tie
Blum for riding honors, but
couldn't pull it off. He finished
sixth with Contingent, a 14-1
shot.
Rider Danny French gave
the railbirds an unexpected
scare in the ninth race, when
his mount, Bound to Score
stumbled and tossed him onto
the track about so yards in
front Of the gate. The barrier
had been set up in the stretch
in full view Of the grandstano
crowd.
The usual roar of the CROWD
was stilled as fans held theil
breath while the entire field Of
IL horses passed over OF
around the PROSTATE jockey
without touching him. French
got up and limped off the
track. He escaped with nothing
more serious than a good shak.
ing up.
It's an i'll wind that doesnr
blow som ebody some good
Wayne Chambers, who gave
Mongo a superb ride in win.
ming the Washington Interna,
tional over Kelso, will probabl!
benefit by Pimlico's 10-da!
suspension of Johnny Sellers
AS a result, Bobby Ussery vii
ride Breakspear, the m ounr
slated for Sellers before he be.
came ineligible, and Chambers
will take over Bupers, which
had been previously reported as
Ussery's mount. Bupers, winner
of the Aqueduct Futurity and
second in a prep race Monday,
is rated among the best 2-year-
olds in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

aMrs. l. OKeefe-ARrs. NJ. Eranger entry.
bMrs NJ. Dent-J. H. Mslick entry
REALISM should beat . weak field here. HIGH
LANDS GAL meets lesser. MR.. GOURMET Is due for
top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
BOATS and MARINE

DUCK BLIND, portable cartop. pom
toons and rack incl, ST. $4,000, Ext.
Il or OIL 2-UtSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

GKEUUE finished third 8DTInI
Is due for . tor race. KNIGHT-KING looks Ike the
beat d. BEAUT rates excellent chance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

HELEN POPPERS finished second for 5000 and
should beat . field here. PLAY FOR PAY locks
like the principal rival EDALL rates chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21


DAkES . winner fer 5000. HURRY UP DOC
won at Garden State fer S7s5Oo
FOURTH RGcE-Pgrs.. $500; claiming Cs5OOO,;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

THIRD RACE-Purse. s6,0OOi aIoWancesi 3-year-OIds
and ups Maryland fOas; furiOngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
NO DONNYBROOKS
Horse Breeding Keeps
Former Boxer Busy

trouble until they happened to
get into Linton's corner. Some
body grabbed Billy's arms from
behind.
Hit the S. o. B now, Ray
he yelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

STANFORD, Calf, Nov. 81
(AP) .-Sprinter Larry Auestad,
a key man in Stanford Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 claiming $4,000 to
$4,000; maiden 2-year-OIdsi furlOngs.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

advanced gifts, and special
gifts. The drive will begin
April first. Heading the spe-
eial gifts division will be Fred
Powers and Malcolm Phillips.
Hughes announced his staff
Of volunteer C o m m unity
chairmen as follows: LeXing-
ton, Mrs. A. P. Carroll and
Mrs. Sidney Henley; Durant,
Mrs. w. H. Mckenzie; West,
Mrs. L. J.. Hand; Goodman,
Mrs. E.. B. Parker; Pickens,
Mrs. w. T. Worthey; Tchula,
Mrs. Levone Moore; Cruger,
Mrs. r. w. Bobby Farmer;
Ebenezer, Mrs. N. H. O'Reil-
ly.
Thornton, Mrs. Faye Mas
sey; Acona, Mrs. j. D. Par
IRISH; Emory, Mrs. Estes Hill;
Coxburg, Mrs. H. T. Aberna-
thy; Bowling Green, Mrs. J.
S. Beville; Beulah, Mrs. An
ME Ford Stewart; Richland,
Mrs. Howard Malone; and
Franklin, Mrs. ]. B. Watson.
Heading the Negro Division
Drive for the county is Jacob
McClain, principal of Lexing-
ton Attendance Center.
CO-chairmen on publicity
are Mrs. Fannie CathrOn and
Paul T'ardy.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
Banquet set
for { Of {
March 18th

Clarence L. Lott, vie pre-
silent and general manager
of Southern Bell Telephone
Company i'll Mississippi. will
address the Lexington Cham
Der of Commerce annual ban
quet to be held March % in
Lexington Recreation Room
(the old gymnasium. The
affair begins at 7:30 pm.
The banquet is for mem
hers of the Lexington c of {
and guests. Special guests
who have already accepted
invitations to be present are
Durant Mayor c. H. Blan-
ton, Jr., Greenwood c of G
Executive Vice President Dr..
Howard Nelson and Mrs. Mel
son, G.. C. McCulley of South
e,n Bell in Greenwood, Divi-
sion Manager for MISSISSIPPI
Power and Light Company,
F.. w. Criss and Mrs. Cciss of
Grenada, and David WATSON
Of Kosciusko, area manager
for Mississippi Valley Gas
Company.
The ticket committee is
row selling tickets for the
Lanouet and asks that mem.
,berS make their reservations
as soon as possible. All re-
sarvations must be complete
before March 26.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
Workers report
drive results

Mrs. Louise King, chair
man. and Miss Lockwood
Thompson, co-chairman, OF
i've 1863 Heart Fund Drive
for Holmes County, an1oun-
I'D today that the county
esceeded its quota by s2S7.
The quota for this year was
$40.
arrs King reported that a
~ 1880 OF had been tur'
.o.si n With amounts o.tstan-
SSu already reported at $sa.-
20. bringing the total 10 >1'-
o27.52.
nrs King and Miss Tfiomp-
son NE express their aprreeia,
SOL 70 the workers, donors
..o ali those who helped
with publicity and through
other means.
A complete list of contri
,,,,ors IS scheduled TO be
n,hushed in next weeks
Issue of the Herald.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
Rotarians hold annual banquet tuesday
Ray Tote
quest speaker

Ray Tate, secretary os Tie
Louisiana Retail Grocers AS
ISOLATION, delighted an adj
ence of Rotarians aid their
guests Tuesday night at their
annual Rotary Ann nigh. iii
the Rotary Room at l4eNing.
ten Grammer School. Ap
rroximately 100 people were
in attendance.
Rotary President w. r..
Sullivan served as master Of
ceremonies with president
elect Eugene Herrmar in
charge of the program.
Tate thrilled the crowd
with his Justin Wilson YER
sion of Cajun stories. Ar
rangement for his appear
ance here was through l.. II.
Paris Of Lewis Grocer COM
pany. Tate is much in de-
mand as an aftc! dinner
speaker.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
City studies
plan program

The Lexington Mayor and
Eoard of Aldermen have UNI
der consideration a long
range planning program
which, if adopte3 would
provide a complete study OF
facilities and needs OF the
city in such various areas as
city streets, present anI fu-
ture local and super nigh
ways, housing, airport. water
and sewerage systems, re-
creation, and industrial sItes.
Wilburn Hooker OF the
Chamber of Commerce Indus
trial Committee, who preSen
ted the plan to the city oii4-
GERS at their March meetlLg,
said that many towns in Mis-
sissippi are carrying on such
a program now, and many
have completed it. He san
that some industrial pros
poets had refused to consider
locating in communities Que
to lack of such a program.
Also present for discussion
of the program were mem,
bers of the A & | Board ana
CA. (Bud) Moore. ComnilS
sioner of AeronauticS. Moofe
gave a discussion on the pre-
sent airport and needs OF
the community in the way OF
cir facilities.
Mayor w. B. Kenna sal1,
Il am heartily in favor OF
the program when we IAN
have a competent concern to
carry out the plan AM Wlen
satisfactory financial ar
rangements can be made
The program would be car
ried out by a recognized en-
glneering firm to be APPROX
ed by the A & l Board.
The board presently has the
plan under advisement and
intend to put it into effec.
some time in the future if
further Information indicates
that details can be worked out
to fit in with other projects
in progress.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

County farmers underplanted
their 1862 allotments by 1882
acres.
eff this acreage had been
released SO it could have
been reapportioned to farm
ers who would plant it the e.
economy of Holmes County
would have been increased
BY $203, 100000" he said.
Jordan urges farmers, who
do not intend to plant all OF
their 1868 cotton allotment to
set in touch with the Asses
County Office without delay
and release the unwanted
acreage.
Plans were made at a
Statewide meeting last mon
tn for an about effort to OBJ
tain full use from the 1868
cotton acreage release ana
reapportionment pr o g r m.
use it - release i: = or
lose it" was adopted as a slo-
gan, and plans were made
for an intensified campaign
during the last two weeks oc
March. All cotton interest
groups and agricultural agen,
cies are participating.
March 80 is the deadline
both for releasing acreage
and requesting acreage in
Mississippi. April 30 is the
deadline for reapportioning
rcIeaced acreage.
In 1862, 32,126 farms III Mis-.
sissippi released 1878
acres. Of this amount, 93,059
acres were reapporIoned
within the county Of origin,
and 82,676 acres were releas-
ed to the State ASC Com
rittee for reapportionment
in other counties. Seventy
five percent of the acreage
released IN 1867 came from
26 counties located primarily
in the southern portion of the
State. Farms in this area arc
shifting from cotton TO cattle
and other crops.
Farmers who do net wish
to plant cotton can release
acreage to the county ASC
Committee and thereby re-
tain their acreage history.
The estimated value of cot
ton and cottonseed produced
f1om released acreage added
S33 million to the State in
come last year.
Cotton is Of major impor-
lance to the economy Of Mis-
slssippi and it is essential
Tat maximum use be made
CT the States cotton allot-
ment," Delta Council Fresi-
dent Aven w hittington,
Greenwood, pointed out. In
come in the State from cotton,
and cottonseed amounted to
approximately S312 million ir
1862.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
Basketball team
sees tournament

Coach Johnny Davis and MS
boys and girls basketball
teams express appreciation 10
all those fans who donated to
the fund to finance their trip
to che state basketball cham
pionship finals in Jackson
Saturday. They went as a
group by school bus to see
Bonneville boys soundly Whap
Lloyd Star and Poplarvnle
girls edge Pope in two mighty
interesting games.
Coach said they all enjoy
ed the trip and games and
thinks the kids learned some
thing by just getting to Watch
the four top teams OF the
state In action.
While in Jackson the group
visited the museum IN the
Old Capitol Building, an edu-
cation In itself.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
J~oycettes to
hold cord games

The Lexington Jaycettes
will sponsor a benefit caro-
game Friday night, March ~,
at the VFW Hut, with pro-
ceeds going to the Mental
Health Institute. The games
begin at 7:30 pm.
Games permitted will be
Bridge, Canasta, Rock,
Hearts and Primo.
"Please come as a table
of four or as partners, ana
bring your own cards. re-
quests Mrs. Dora Berberette,
chairman for the event.
Admission is one dollar per
person.
1--WE will have nice door
prizes and refreshments
said Mrs. Berberette.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

manship.
Pat Slack of Pickens show
ed the Champion Crossbred
lamb and placed third In
sheep Showmanship.
Jimmy and Paul Weems
showed the Champion pen of
Crossbred lambs.
Jimmy Love of Tchula
showed the Grand and Re-
serve Grand Champion Here.
ford Bull.
Tommy Haffey of Ebene-
ger showed the Reserve
Grand Champion Duroc Boar.
A. group of Holmes County
business leaders were at the
show as buyers to see that
local youths got a premium
for their animals sold there.
Those buying local animals at
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
Cleanup week
set for TchuIo

Clean-up-FiX-up- Palnt-up
week has been scheduled to
begin in Tchula on Monday,
April s and continue throu-
gh Monday, April 10. The
Merit Program and the
Garden club are urging all
citizens to cooperate in
making Tchula the clean
est town in the area.
Prizes of 500 each are to
be awarded to white and CO.
lored people whose yards
show the most improve
ment.
Committee leaders say
"Let all citizens get busy
and make this a real Clean
up Week, and don't forget
that covered garbage pals
are a must. Don't let yours
be an exception"
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

The Senior Livestock Judg-
ing team composed of Ma
than McKie, Bill Atkinson,
Pat Slack of Pickens and Kim
Kimbrough of Lexington plac-
ed third in the Judging con.
test. They will compete with
eleven other teams for State.
honors July II, 1868 at State
College. The Junior team
placed 9Th. The members are
Tommy Haffey, Tommy Pier
ce, Bob Kimbroagh and Bud
dy Moore.
Bill Mckenzie of Durant
showed the Grand Champion
Jersey and placed LIST in
Showmanship and Judy Neal
of Lexington showed the Re-
serve Grand Champion Jer-
sey and placed 3rd in Show
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
Credit Bureau
will accept
Valley Gas bills

George Vining, local re-
preventative of Mississippi
Valley Gas Company, an
nounced today that Credit
Bureau of Holmes County,
will accept payments
for gas bills in Lexington
The change went into eff
feet Tuesday.
Vining said the books are
set up and payments are al
ready being accepted at the
office, located in the Hook
er Insurance Building at
1903 Wall Street. For infor-
nation concerning accounts
or service local patrons are
asked to call 688.
In addition to regular
hours during the week, the
Office will be open to accept
payments on Saturday from
S am. to noon.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
Bond Boosters
bingo party
Friday night

Tchula Band Boosters are
sponsoring a Bingo Party
tomorrow (Friday) night
In the Tchula High School
Gymnasium beginning at
8 pm.
Proceeds from the party
will be used to help pay Tor
uniforms for the Tchula
Band. The first twelve
games will be for $l.W, 1t
was announced.
The Band Boosters CluD
invites everyone to come
and enjoy the games while
helping in this Embarrassing
project.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

nois Central Railroad, but
this is the first record of
such a loading operation.
j. H. Bowie, local &c RI
agent, said that Black Creek
management had for some
time desired use of the pig
gy-back system but had no
loading ramp (for driving
the trailers on and off the
fiat cars) nearer than jack
son, Greenville or Memphis.
To overcome this obstacle,
the flat cars were pulled ur
to load doors on spur track &
trailers were loaded with
charcoal while still on cars.
Four such trailers Oil two
flat cars were shipped out
from the Lexington depot
Monday and Tuesday. The
traiIers will go 70 Chicago
where they will be attached
t. tractors and distributed to
various routes.
Bowie said piggy-back load
ing is very unusual for this
territory due to lack of load
ing ramps and equipment for
handling the trailerS
Bowie said this is the first
loading of the kind at LeXilig
ton but plans are laid FOR such
movement of Black Creek
Charcoal products to north.
ern and north eastern cities
this spring and sur1mer.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

Frank Hughes, Holmes
County Finance Drive Chair
man, announced the county
quota of $500 and expressed
confidence that the goal
would be surpassed this year.
Hines stated in the meeting
that 5000 Mississippians will
have cancer this year and
workers on the local level can
help in the fight against the
dread disease.
The month-long drive IS
broken down into three phas-
es of house to house canvass,
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
leaders coll for
or release ucti0n
on oil cotton QCreQue
Lexington voters give approval
on new NAP & l franchise, 3O8 : II

Voters of the City of Lexington approved by an over
whelming majority of 308 to II a new twenty-five year
franchise for Mississippi Power and Light Company in
an election for the purpose Tuesday. The new franchise
will replace one now in effect which has an additional
nine years to go.
F. w. Crisis, MP & L North Central Division Mana
ger, said, eve are delightfully."- surprised with the Won
derful turnout and the big majority with which the issue
was carried.
"We appreciate very much the interest shown by the
people of Lexington in giving us this vote Of confidence,
and express our gratitude to all those who helped in max
ing this effort a success"
Local Manager James East said, 1--WE are most
pleased with The fine response of the people in approving
the new franchise by such a large vote. Now we look
forward to many years of continued friendly business
relations and point toward the future with an aim OF fur
Their progress for our community"
The Mayor and Board of Aldermen, the Lexington
Chamber of Commerce and interested businessmen car
ried On a campaign urging voters to turn out for the
election. Their efforts are credited with having a big
part in such a large percentage Of qualified voters par
~ticipating in the election.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
McRoe nomed
C Of G secretary

Murrell McRae has been
named to fill the position of
secretary : manager of the
Lexington Chamber of Com
merce. Mrs. Juanita Smith,
who has served the organiza-
ton in that capacity since its
beginning, has rendered her
resignation effective April /.
McRae announced that he
is no longer associated with
Credit Bureau of Holmes
County, Inc, and will devote
full time to his new duties.
He began duties with the
chamber on March II with
Mrs. Smith staying on until
the first of the month for the
transition.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
Joycettes hold
Coke Walk

The Lexington Jaycettes
will hold their annual cake
walk on court square tonight
Thursday beginning, at Z
pm. The walk will take place
on the north east corner, near
Crown Service Station.
There will be plenty OF
home made cakes furnished
by the Jaycettes and every,
body is invited to come, saao
Mrs. Charles Rowell, chair
man.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
State PAY meet

The State convention tor
the Patriotic American YOU
tn organization, PAY, has
been set for March d and
q in the Heidelberg Hotel
in Jackson.
Registration will begin at
300 pm. on Friday the 22nd
with General assembly at
7:3O. An address Americas
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

the sale were John Kim
brOugh, lamb; Omega Plan
tation, lambs; Peoples Drug
Store, lamb; McLellan's Tex
AGO Service Station, pig;
Humphrey : O'Rielly Store,
pig; Humphrey Gin, pig;
Staple Cotton Association.
lamb and pig; Weathersby
Chevrolet Buick Co., pig; and
Jordan Radio and TV, pig.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
Cancer Crusade to start
in Holmes County April l

Herman Hines, executive vice-president of Deposit
Guaranty Bank of Jackson, addressed a meeting of Holmes
County Cancer Finance drive in City Hall Friday afternoon.
Hines is State Cancer Crusade Chairman. Also present for
the organizational meeting was Field representative Bob
Innec
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
Charcoal company
piggy-back pioneer

Black Greek Charcoal Company Of Lexington IS adding
a new wrinkle to the relatively new system of "plggy-back'
rail transportation, in loading truck trailerS while still on
the car. The piggy-back system IS now IN wide use by ILL
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
AIIotments may be released
for redistribution within county

Lynn Jordan, Chairman of the Holmes Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation County Committee announ-
ced today that March 30 is the final date to release unvant-
ed cotton alotments. Jordan also pointed out that Holmes