davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-11
lWork slated
ON Highway 81
Duronf

Construction on Improve.
ments to u. S. Highway No
Isl in Durant are expected
Ito begin about the middle
of August, according to w,
F.. Dearman, Central District
Highway Commissioner.
Dearman said Highway De.
|partment maintenance forces
will work on the shoulders
of Highway 81 beginning at
CONTINUED on back page)
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-11

the course of this growth"
Rep. w. G.. McMullen said,
"My four years experience
in the House of Representa-
tives will fit me for even bet
ter service to the people in
the next four years"
He said, 81 truly hope the
present tax structure will take
care of state services without
tax increases"
w. E. Henderson, candidate
for Constable of Beat One,
told the crowd that ''If l have
to arrest any of you on a day
like this, I'll take you to jail
in an air conditioned car"
Furnishing variety in the
entertainment was the Night
Owls, hillbilly band furnished
by Holmes County Sullivan
supporters.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-11

CubernatoriaI candidate
Charles Sullivan, who made
a recent stump speech toul
of Holmes County, has inn
pressed thousands of Mis-
sissippians with his forth.
right approach to politics
and his sound, progressive
platform for building {
more prosperous economy
for our state and her peop.
lie.
Mr.. Sullivan, who spoke al
Durant and Lexington a short
while ago outlined his philo.
|sophy of government and his
program in these words:
81 solicit the support Of
every Mississippian who be
lieves the chief executive Of
our state should be honest
conservative, fortnight anc
consistent in his attitude to
ward the conduct of our gov
eminent.
M campaign shall be bias.
ed upon a positive approach
to the problems which viii
determine the progress to be
achieved under the next adj
ministration. 1t will be com
|pletely void of the hypocrisy
which has become traditional
in the Mississippi gubernato'
rial campaigns"
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-11

Sixty seven candidate:
will be competing for the
twenty five remaining post:
lon the four levels.
Those nominated withou'
Opposition are: Mrs. Elaine
Ellington, Chancery Clerk
Henry B.. cClellan, Circui
CLERK; Mrs. Denton Rosa
mond, Tax Assessor; T. M
Williams, State Senator; Pa
M. Barrett, County Attorney,
DR.. ]. Justin Kazar, Coroner
IT.. B. Lehman, Beat One Jus
tice of the Peace; S. l.. (Shar
key White, Beat One Justice
of the Peace; Claude Lee
Bridgers, Beat Four Justice
of the Peace; Robert S. Love
Beat Four Constable; R. P
Gillespie, Beat Five Constab'
lie; E. R. Buchanan, Beat
Five Justice of the Peace;
and J. B. Kelly, Beat Five
Justice of the Peace. Beats
One, Two, Three and Five
have two Justices of the Pea
|ce each.
Ballots are now being print
ed, Tingle said, ample for the
county's 1909 qualified vot.
ers in fourteen precincts. A
breakdown of voters by pre-
cinct was given as follows:
Lexington, 1907; Acona, So;
Durant, 8O3; West, 226; En-.
ory, Is; Goodman, 206; Bow.
ling Green, "a; Pickens, 26O;
|Ebenezer, 1885, Coxburg, 237;
Richland, "a; Thornton, 116;
|Cruger, 1856; and Tchula, 4O2.
Circuit Clerk Henry Nc.
|Clellan said that the absentee
ballots would be mailed out
in the near future, as soon as
printing is completed. He said
ballots for first and second
prim aries will be mailed at
the same time, since the time
element prohibits sending
them out separately. 1t will be
ND to relatives and friends, or
other methods for voters to
know which candidates reach
the second, he said.
The first primary will be
held on Tuesday, August 6,
with the second following two
weeks later on August 20.
Election officers, voting plac-
es and hours will be announc-
ed at a later date, Tingle
said.
Highest interest locally
seems to be in the governors
race with competition in on
" three countrywide races.
In the sheriff's race are Lee
K. Howell. former state High
way Patrolman, and Andrew
Smith, former sheriff and
present chief deputy.
For Representative. Walter
Strider joins incumbcnts w.
G. McMullcn, J.. r. Love and
WiIburn Hooker I'm seeking
only two posts, reduced from
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-11

Visitors to the VFW-JayceeS
political rally at VFW Hut
in Lexington Thursday were
subjected to the views and
platforms of twenty six can
didateS or their representa-
tives for sixteen offices in
beat, county, district and
state levels.
Only candidate for COVER
nor showing for the event was
Robert F. (Blow Torch) Ma
son, the MCGEE welder, who
is making his second success
sive bid for the office. Ma
son entertained the audience
with his platform ranging
from welfare through school
teacher pay and exemption
of preachers from income
tax.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-11
By Paul Tardy

Ole John (our SOM just a.
bout takes top purse for get
ting his picture in the paper.
It's not that we're SO alfred
anxious to show his mug, but
he's just always so handy.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-11

He said:
For many years the NAA
CP has operated a legal de
tense fund. They have raised
and spent millions of dollars
on the prosecution of civil
court actions involving civi.
rights and the defense of in
dividual negroes charged with
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-11
White Citizens Legal Fund
still climbing officials say

The number and amount of contributions are increas-
ing daily to the White Citizens Legal Fund originated
in Greenwood about two weeks ago for use in defending
white people involved in civil rights cases, it was re-
ported today by a spokesman for the organization.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-11
Official list Of candidates issued
bv local executive committee

The full slate of candidates for the upc omng August primaries tor state DIST
lnt, county and beat offices has been announced by Joe Jingle chairman or me
local Democratic Executive Committee The Holmes County ballot VIII De rea-
lively short this yea with candidates for thirteen county and peat offices oene
awarded ominato without opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
TEW01Ghf7
M!ksIHHeek'

BY the spoken word we eommunI-
cote. The Bibls solsmnly worms
in Matthew ch. u, v. 1877. "But
! soy unto you, That svsv Idle
word thet men she'll speak, they
shsIl give On aeeount thereof in
the day Of judgment. For BY the
words thou shoIt b justified, and
BY thy words thou shclt b con-
dsmned." With words mon speaks
good o. evil Of his fsllowmoa and
with words he pruisss and thonks,
Or he m0y curse His crsetos. Thus
you see eusins end lyins done in
the liOhtness Of o flishty moment,
will not b looked upon lightly
whea We meet our Creator IN
Judgment. Jones ch. }, v $40.
But the tongue con no mon
tums, u y on unruly evil, full Of
dsudly poison. Herewith bless We
SOD even the futher and herewith
curse We men, which ore mode
otter the simiIituds Of God. Out
Of the some mouth pFoeeedeth
blessing and eursins. Ny brethren,
these things ought not 50 to BE-"
Let 10 tuks careful stock Of our
lonsuoss, and be real upright
citizens Of this greet and wonderful
lcnd Of America. Let US put God
end Country first BY serving with all
our hsort and souI FuthsF thon
curing ond living lives filled with
evil. For guidance read the 'BibIs
Especially John Oh. y.
PhoHs. ~. $500 for Free non
ssctdrian Bibls Reading Guide 20
hslp you form the good habit Of
Daily BIBLE RsadiHp.
|. ?. Stafford Rambler City
sIlvs, sprlns. Nd. tciessd svnduyj
sOls' Open Dolly ~ 70 pm. so'. ''Il'7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
SNOW OR REGULAR
TIRES ..NYL0N, WITH
3o-M0NTH GUARANTEE,
TUBETYPE, BLACKWELL
4 .., 1890
.S.IoxIs, BIaslwuIl Ysbsiyps

6.70xI 5. ...2 for 20. 30
~ 0xI 5 ....2 for IS. 30
7.6OxI 5. a for 27.o0
8.0OSSI B. "A for 800
7.50xI A....2 for 1000
8.00xI 4....2 for $3.50
S.50xI q. a for 27.oO
Add ass sash Cor wANswuIIs.
whlsewalI snew tires In tuhsIsss
enly.
AlIprIess pics Ped. TX. Tex.
NO TRApE-IN NEEDED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
:CITIZENS'
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be IN the hands Of
the Ctutc Calendar editor BY
noon Thursday of each tDeek
to insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
Tecetped too late tDiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special netDs siOniti-
canoe attached to them.
Ivan A. Nestingen, Undersec-
retary Of Health. Education
and Welfare and Q former
mayor Of Madison, Wise, will
speak on Effective Local Gov
eminent" ct the first fall
meeting Of the Palisades Citi-
zens Association at 8 pm. Tues
day OF the Palisades Field
House, sherrier and EdmundS
places NV.
Other group meeting this
week (at 8 pm. unless other
wise noted are:
TomOFrOw
Bethesda Chevy Chase Civic Council.
Battery Park Community Club House,
7S0e Glsnbrook I'd. Battery PARK: Md.
moor Club. Hampden Ia. and Exeter I'd,
Edgsmoor. Nd.
Foggy Bottom Restoration Association,
PillsbuFy Hall. 81. Pauls Church. 2A3o
Pinecresl Citizens Association, Pinecrest
Elementary School. St. Lawrence and
Woodmoor drives. Silver Spring, Nd.
Tuesday
Arlington County Civic Federation, Lyon
Village Community House, North High
land q. and Lee hway., Arlington, Va.
Brightwood. Manner Park Citizens AssociA-
ton, Paul Junior High School. 9Th and
Ogleth0rpo gts. NV.
Woodbridge Civic Association. Woodbridge
Elementary School. Central and Carleton
NortS cssvslana Park Citizens Associa.
ton, Hearst School Thirty-seventh and
Tilden d. NV.
Wednesday
Ariingtoa Ridge Civic Association, Gun
ston Junior High School. 400 South Lang
st., Arlington, We.
Association d Oldest Inhabitants, Ameri-
can Security and Trust Co.. 40 18th
Bennins Ridge Clvie Association. Davis
School, n It. and lSth place Sc.
North Michigan PARK Civic Association,
Michigan Park Christian Church. Taylor
ct. and South Dakota ave. ne.
fhursday
Capitol HIN Southeast Citizens Associa.
ton, Hin0 Junior High School, 9TH and
c sts. sc.
Colmar Manor Cyie Association. Colmar
Manor Municipal Center, 3lo7 Lawrence
st., Colmar Manor, Nd, $50 pm.
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Association.
Cleveland PARK Library. Connecticut ave.
and Macomb m. NV.
Clinton Citizens Association. S5o4 Branch
ave-, Clinton. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
St. Johns Names
Dean in Suntu Fe

SANTA FE. N. M. Sept. 20
(Ap). - Clarence J. Kramer. q
l94o graduate Of 81. Johns
College in Annapolis and q
member Of its faculty since
1884. was named today a. dean
Of its sister school, st. Johns
College here.
Mr.. Kramer, "a, was appoint
ed by the College Board Of VS.
itors and Governors. The San
ia Fe college will open next
fall.
Mr.. Kramer, q native Of
Muskegon, Mich. is currently
on a years sabbatical leave
from his teaching duties. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Property Rights Stund
Decried by Churchmen

The right Of "free and equal
access" to public accommoda-
lions should not be comprom-
1sed by the violation Of q pri-
vateL property rights" argyll
ment, Washington religious
leaders declared yesterday.
A statement issued by the
Interreligious Committee on
Race Relations took exception
to the argument that there Is
an inherent conflict between
property rights and the righS
Of Negroes to equal opportuni-
ty, particularly In the use Of
public accommodations"
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of Wash
1ngton, is chairman Of the as
m en- b er committee. The CO.
chairmen are: Episcopal Bish-
OPP william r. Creighton,
Methodist Bishop John Wesley
Lord. Bishop 8 m allwood e.
Williams Of the Bibleway
Church Worldwide. and Rabbi
Lewis A. Weintraub. president
Of the Washington Board Of
RabbiS.
Neither law nor morality
sanction the concept Of the alb
solute right Of private proper
ty." said the statement. Both
insist that the owner must use
his property in q socially res
ponsible manner"
Those who fear that equal
access to public accommoda-
tions for all citizens may
violate private property rights
should be reminded Of
the extent to which provisions
for enforced racial segregation
are now being imposed upon
property owners by State and
local ordinances. often ct con-
siderable cost to such owners"
said the religious leaders In
their statement. IAN equal &C.
coInmodations law Ia no more
an. interference with private
property rights than an une-
quail accommodations law"
The religious leaders said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
ABEL LABEL go. TRAVELS
IN TINE BEST CIRCLES
Exclusive with Americas Leading
department stores, built solely
TO their exoeting standards.
Look TO The Heeht Co. for Abel
Label value, fine service, Gus
toner sotisfoetionl
NO CHARGE FOR
INSTALLATION At any fine.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
WITH ESTABLISHED CREDITS
Open O Special Tire Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

they realized ''the difficulties Of
drafting lie gislation which.
while seeking to secure the
rights Of all citizens guaranteed
by the Constitution. will. by the
persuasiveness Of It's appeal to
human justice and charity, win
the acceptance Of all men Of
good will"
ut Is our prayer and belief
that the Congress will rise to
this history-making challenge
to its craftsmanship and It's
high moral principles by enact
ing ct this session the provi-
sions Of the Civil Rights Bill Of
1885," the statement concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

and his family are in Corinth,
Vt. where he owns o small
farm.
st. Johns In Santa Re will
duplicate the non-elective, IL
beral arts program Of the col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

legs in Annapolis. Mr.. Kram-
er's was the first academic ap-
pointment to be made. A facul-
ty Is now IN training at Anna
polls with appointments to be
made later this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

SILVER SPRING - Fsnfon at
Ellsworth. Open Monday
thFoUgh Prldays 10 20 e:30,
Saturday. 10 % o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
4 DRzVE-M TIRE CE!N7ERS

DOWNTOWN - Street az
9Th NV. Open Menday end
ThUrsd0ys esSo.9;o0 ether
days, 9I30.6:00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

MARROW HEIGHTS - Bruneh
Ave. az 81. Barnabas I'd. Open
MondGy through Friduys 10 to
$500 Saturday. 10 to 8.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
Six Tan Cdgers
Win Berth On
US. Pon-Am Team

Kansas City (ANP) - Tar
players gained six out of IL places
on the us. Pan American Games
basketball team after the trials
were won here last week by the
Armed Forces team.
Four of the tan members from
the winning squad were picked
The quartet included Bunk Adams
from Toledo, Ohio, who starred in
collegiate circles for Ohio univer-
sity; Ed Smallwood, who was q
little All-American at Evansville
(Ind.) college; Walt Torrance. ex-
UCLA standout, and Cleveland
Mckinney, a former high school
star in Oakland, Calf.
Others named included George
Wilson, pivot star for the Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati, NCAA runner
up, and Lucious Jackson, ace on
Pan-Amertcan, Tex, college, win
ner Of the National intercollegiate
Athletic Association title.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
President Greeted
MinoSo Ar His
Debut As SenufoV

washington (ANP) - Outt1etd-
er Orestes Minoso made quite q
debut here Monday april 81, al
though his new team, the Wash
! ington Senators, lost the American
Leagues 1868 baseball season
opening game to the Baltimore
Orioles, 8 to 1, before President
Kennedy and 43,O22 other fans.
AS is typical of Minoso, he made
an impressive debut in Washing
ton, collecting a double and a
single and playing flawless ball
afield.
Then, to climax his days sue
cess, the Cuban flash received I'M
expected congratulations from the
President himself, who went out OF
his way to greet Minoso. After
wards, Minoso, who was recently
traded to the Senators by the St
Louis Cardinals, expressed graft.
tude to the President "for taking
time to talk to me-"
Minoso was returning to the
Senators locker room by the un,
derground runway when he spotted
the President, or rather Kennedy
spotted him. He said the President
walked over and said to him;
Mice work."
Minoso, never at a lost for words,
summed up his days achievements
in five words:
What a day for me"
With his two hits in four times
at bat, Minoso finished the day
with a 800 batting average. He
looked fully recovered from a SER
les Of injuries in st. Louis Busch
Stadium last season. The injuries
kept MN out OF the nneup Almost
all season.
Minoso is used to making i'm
pressive debuts. He hit a home run
his first time up with the Chicago
White Sox, after he was traded to
that team by the Cleveland In
dams in 1857. Later the Sox traded
him back to the Indians, and the
Indians sent him back to the Pale
Hose In 1869.
Returning to the Sox fold, Min
ME hit two home runs-one a
grand slammer-in the Sox 1850
Comiskey Park opener.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18

ters in baseball In a four-week
stretch in August, batting .454.
His big problem since he became
a major Lacquer has been to solve
effectively southpaw pitching.
Swinging from the portside of the
dish, White batted 1858 against the
orthodox hurlers and only .256
against lefty Fingers.
The more I see Of the left
handlers, the more I get used to
them," White observes. After all,
we couldn't see many more left
handlers than we did the last few
years. There are only so many
lefthanders in the league"
Bills name went into the re-
cord books in 1861 when he COL
lected IA hits in successive double
headers. This tied a mark that had
been set 40 years earlier by Ty
Cobb. Ironically enough, 1t took
place right after Cobb's death.
His two-day accomplishments
included a homer, a pair Of triples,
2 doubles and 8 singles. He went
S-for-10 on July IT and 6-for-8
on July 1S against the Cubs.
White, a native of Lakeland,
Fla, attended Hiram college, where
he was a pre-med student, before
baseball beckoned. He now lives in
Rock Hill, a st. Louis suburb, and
stays in tip-top condition during
the off-season by playing handbau
at st. Louis university in the win
ter.
The Cardinals consider him a
complete player. He went to the
Cardinals in 1859, being acquired
from the San Francisco Giants.
With the Giants, White had little
future.
Orlando Cepeda and Willie Nc
Covey seemed to have first base
locked up and the outfield was
thickly populated.
White considers himself lucky
that the Cardinals were willing to
give up several players, including
Sad Sam Jones, for him.
The Cardinals might consider
themselves lucky that they got
White
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
S PoR RT|S
BY BILL BRoWER

Chicago ANP)Another league campaign got way
last week and the outlook another athletes
in the big time There intriguing questions
perts
Perhaps fascinating speculation most
player pennant chase-Aaury Wills
papatng performance basepahs history
Can Wills equal his fantastic 1O4 year?
circumstances permit to
This of will be what the watching
got green light Manager might
decide to the Los Angeles Dodgers hOrttOp
his burglar tactics with destiny.
batting
with sluggers the vanguard Can another
Dodger defend the National League batting title against
chaengers Hank Aaron Frank Robinson Bill White Willie
Pnson? Anyone of these players could
swinging grove
materialze. 1t would be something to relish
another nip pennant the
League Anyone bring
Dodgers year
payo which the San Francisco Giants votes They failed
year stealing Tommy
Davis leading in batting pacing the league in hits
Tommy Mauy produce again year.
Dodgers looking Willie Davis rea
yet shown his potential candidate with the team
Oliver handed the second basemans job
All he to do deliver Johnny Rosboro the veteran catcher
wearing glasses this season and hopes to improve his punch at the
plate Waiting the wings Oliver fails to live to his glow
ing nelder proaying his usual
regular slot the
past but always winds up seeing regular action
The Giants course Mays plus Cepeda Felipe
Matty McCoVey, barely missed being
Giants packed the and with
good pitching Marchial should
make a strong defense of the flag
Cincinnati to be lightly
regarded shifted third to the
Cadenas steady under
shortstop.
Pittsburgh pitching includes Earl
Clemen the outfieder likely
be the clubs strongest hitter Don Cennon has won the first base
job.
counting another from
His brother Tommy might alternate at first base This
opportunity Maye and Mack Jones' two out
felders o fulfill expectations.
St strengh by acquiring George Altman
hurng Bob Gibson
Highlander the 1862
Philadelphia Phies flock Of ball players
Taylor Ruben Amao and rookie watch
Richie Allen.
Billy williams, Andre Rodgers and
Lou head a solid attack.
Nets likely to battle for
positions Al southpaw and Charlie
performing at third the Nets best
players George Williams and j. c. Hartman
Colts
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
Cards Bill Whife
Had Best Season
In "b2", Looks Ahead

st. Petersburg, Fla. (ANP) -
Bill White enjoyed what probably
was his best season in the majors
last year. Nonetheless, the St
Louis Cardinals first baseman is
not becoming complacent. With q
$35, 900 salary pact, he has set an
RBI goal of a 120 for the coming
season.
This is not very far-fetched,"
said White, one of the better edu-
Gated among baseball players. II
should do better next season with
Dick Groat moving the runners
along and George Altman on base
a lot"
Groat and Altman were acquired
by the Cardinals in off-season
trades. George, acquired from the
Chicago Cubs, might be just what
the doctor ordered, with that short
rightfield pavilion to shoot at in
Busch Stadium.
Anyway, White, who batted .324
last year, fourth best in the league,
looks forward to seeing more Red
birds on the perch He hit 20
homers and drove in 102 runs last
year.
II might have reached 12O
RIBS just by making outs with
men on third base a long fly
ball or a grounder instead Of a
popup or strikeout," White says.
Bill was one of the hottest hit
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
Ladies' League &
Guests Enjoy
AnnuoI RondueR

Twin Cities Ladies annual ban.
quet was held at the Capp-Towers
Walnut Room April 8 amid much
frolic and fun.
The ladies who came with the
sponsors each received a corsage
as did the league secretary Evelyn
Henderson.
Brooks Funeral Home team and
Associated Wholesalers team re-
ceived gifts from their sponsors.
Individual prizes were given to
Isabelle Foster for being the Most
Improved Bowler of 62-63, Edith
Watson for highest seasons aver
age, Callie Fowler for the highest
series and high single game, Es-
telle Luclde and Edith Watson
having the same high single game
score also received the same award
as Callie.
Vince Shepherd was given an
award for being most often in at
tendance.
Brooks Funeral Home received
the award for having the highest
team single game and series, as
befits the champions, that they
are.
Runner up and third place was
won by Associated wholesalers and
Jimmy's DIX respectively. Jimmy's
DIX team took their trophies this
season rather than donate" them
otherwise. Estyr Peake and Louise
Thomas each received an unexpect-
ed ACE" Reporter award.
The tastefully and beautifully
attired bowlers and their guests
added much to the decor of the
room.
Door prizes donated by sponsors
and business firms and individuals
were a highlight of the festivities.
Following the delicious dinner
dancing and socializing marked the
rest of the evening. When we left
the Limbo" was being danced by
the persons who remained that
were capable and encouraged by
those of us who could not partici-
pate.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY [. I. BROcKENBURY

Los Angeles tANPlA little of the ster sports
with the death Of Davy Moore Sporsmen the
mourning the respectable little with the heart Of
Davey bruising
packed bouts He left the ring under
regained consciousness.
attending
said There change. just stopped breathing"
And the greatest in the history sana
the saddest most tragic boingh not all sports
the pecard, Emile Griffith his worlds welter-
weight title Rodrgues and Roberto
Battling kicking capture worlds jun
ior welterweight title.
Sad Sam Jones lost hs bid to become LA Angel when he
was released last week by the American League Club.
Goodrich
He's assistant the staff UCA Goodrich expected to
journalism
operate administrator Jim perhaps better
Sammy Davis,