davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT

A nine-pound bass was
caught in a private pond
without the hook actually
sticking in the fish, according
to Mrs. Mary Kinsey, of 1888
Eastview ST., Jackson.
Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Helen
Hawk and Mrs. Slim Earn
hart, all of Jackson, were
fishing in a pond near Jack
son last week when this hap
pened.
Mrs. Kinney stated, "the
large bass had a line about
six inches long with a swivel
on the end of it that was
sticking out of the fish's gill.
My hook caught in the end of
the swivel, she added, "and
that is when the fun started"
"You see," she continued,
81 was fishing with a casting
rod and reel with a 25-pound
test line and a slip cork with
the weight near the end of the
line. l had just thrown it out
in the pond and started Dream
fishing when the hook with a
minnow on it stuck through
the swivel"
The bass was caught at 4:30
pm, weighed around $50
pm, and still weighed nine
pounds, according to Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

small game hunters drove
Ia billion miles in 1855 in pur-
suit of their sport. By 1860
this mileage had increased to
az billion, with over II mil
lion small game hunters par
ticipating. 1t is now estim-
ated that II million small
game hunters will hunt this
year.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
HEADLIGHTERS
ARE HIT


The last two weeks of De-
cember there were nine cases
made on head lighting IN
Washington County.
Fines ranged from $3.50 to
$500 and hunters lost their
rifles and shotguns that were
being used.
Arresting officers were the
Game Wardens K. M. Potter
of Glen Allen and George
Poets of Leland. "These two
men received excellent CO.
operation from all the sports
men of the county," stated
Coyier Farmer, District 8
supervisor of Lexington.
Washington County had a
good legal deer kill during
the two seasons with 4Ol be-
ing killed.
Game wardens throughout
the state are striving to in
augurate a marked improve
ment in the law enforcement
program.
During the past two years
4,817 arrests were made for
game and fish law violations,
which is an increase Of 533
over the past biennium.
Fines paid into the funds
of the various counties of Mis-
sissippi for violations during
the past two years amounted
to $44,472.40.
One-half of all the fines col
lected are kept in the county
where they are collected. This
money is placed in the gen.
eral funds for the board of
supervisors to use in improv-
ing hunting and fishing faclll-
ties in dhe county,.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

by a score Of 46 to 81. We
wish to inject a note of con-
CALCULATIONS to these teams
for their successful flight to
the top in their fields in the
county for 1868. Complete
facts and figures of each
game of the tournament as
well las the names of the all
fountains for the tourney ap-
pear below.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
VISITOR

David Webb, editor and
publisher of the Franklin Ad-
vocate, located at Meadville,
came by the office last week.
Webb was very nice in max
ing the following statement:
"We really enjoy Fish, Fur
and Feathers. Hope you will
keep it coming year-round.
Our readers like it, too.,' We
do appreciate those encourag-
ing words.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

that is not free of all fish
when beginning. !,
Remember a we'll fertillZed
pond should have 1000 Dream
placed in it in the fall and l0O
bass in the spring per acre.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
| COAHOMA COUNTY

Game Warden E. G.. VeStal
reported 122 deer killed in
Coahoma County November
20 through November 26 and
103 killed from December rs
through January l.. This gives
them a total of 225.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

by Wayne Rodgers

An apology to you for our
story last week. AS you PROB
ably noticed, it was a week
late. Especially I would like
to apologize to the coaches OF
the Lexington school because
they are the ones who spon-
sored my part of the trip.
| would like to do the custom
airy thing and shift the blame
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Fish
Fur &
Feathers
JACK A. WARREN, JR.
Director of Public Relations
Mississippi Game & Fish Commission

Kinney. The bass had only
one eye but was real fat. 1t is
believed that it had been
caught before this, in the eye,
causing it to disappear. Other
than that it was a normal fish.
The bass measured 26 in
ches in length.
/ talked to Mrs. Hawk about
how Mrs. Kinney landed the
bass. at was a hard fight
Mrs. Hawk said. "Thel line
stretched and kept stretching
and Mrs. Kinney would run
up and down the pond dam.
| saw tlat Mrs. Kinney needed
r.elp so | ran over to help her.
l was really afraid that the
fish was going to pull her IN
the pond" f.
| asked Mrs. Hawk what
did Mrs. Slim Earnhart do?
Mrs. Hawk replied, "She was
so excited that she just sat
there and screamed what can
l do"
The fish is being mounted.
How do you like that for a
fish tale?
STATE OWNED LAKES 80.
Ten of the lakes owned by
the S t Game and Fish
Commission had 1855 man
DAYS of fishing on them in
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

~ &C., --a M L
High Scorer:
Durant - Cade Bicker IA
Tchula - B. Taylor ...... z
Saturday Nights Finals:
Tchula
girls -. .11-14-9L10-44
Durant 49,. 5-16-10-11-42
High Scorer:
Tchula-Mary Ellen Pike 20
Durant-Char1ene McNeeer 20
Holmes AIS
boys ..... Sill g. 7-32
Durant -. BIB 6-14-6
High Scorer:
AHS-Tom ~ome 10
Durant - Willie Terry. Is
High Scorers for
Entire Tournament:
High
Girl - Mary Ellen Pike 55
High Boy: Norris Gray .26
Holmes County
All-Tournament Team
Girls:
Forwards:
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
BEATS PA AND


Eight-yefr-old Billy Rus
sell of Lexington killed a D.
point buck deer with a 20
guage shotgun December 27.
This young sportsman was
on a stand by himself; in fact,
about one fourth mile from
anybody else. when he killed
the deer.
The hunters at Lexington
Hunting Club, located near
Cruger, really carried his IA
Their and grandfather high be-
cause they were hunting near
by and did not even get a
shot.
Billy was proud of his buck
but seemed to be happier over
beating his pa and grandpa.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

to my kin and a friend. The
linotype operator and the edi-
tor-in-chief are to blame for
this unfortunate circumstance.
The story got to them; they
didn't get it in the paper.
Okay, gents, now it's your
worry.
Tchula'S girls and Durant'S
boys proved to be the best in
the county, as far as the
Holmes County Tournament
went, last weekend. The cage
gathering was held in Durant
last Friday and Saturday
nights. Tchula's girls won
out in the finals over the Du-
rant females to the tune of
A to AZ. The gentlemen from
Durant were the victors in the
finals over the Holmes boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
LANSBURGH'S
GREAT ANNUAL,

ONLY AT
ONLY AT LANGLEY PARK. MID.
AND SHIRLINGTON, VA.
Both Stores Open at 1900 AM. Saturda
Free Coffee and Doushnuts for Early Birds
served beginning at 900 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

4 Westinghouse l4-cu.-ft.'e A0A
Refrigerotors, Frost-proof, @4~
ctr. DIR.
4 Moytog Wrineer Wash S@A
ers, excellent value. ~
z Westinghouse q" N ere
UHF.
II Stereo Consoles, with G. ~~
AM and FIN radio and y ~
photography.
s Tope Recorders, porto $50
BILE, 2-speed models. cd
7 Upright l0-cu.-ft Freez- SuO n
eEs, Westinghouse or RCA lO4
Whirlpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Count de Sieyes.
Veteran of OSS.

ATLANTA, Nov. 80 (AP).-
Count Bernard de Sieyes, who
fought with his native France
in World War I and with the
United States in World War II
died here today.
Born in Les Sieyes, France,
the Count had lived in the
United States periodically
since 1925 and served In the
United States Army's Office
Of Strategic Services during
World War II.
The funeral win be tomorrow
in Atlanta, where the Count
had lived for the past five
years. Survivors include his wi
dow, the former Alice Stearns;
three daughters, Mrs. John w
Ebersole and Mrs. John G
Chandler, jr, both Of Atlanta
and Mrs. Frederick w. Wilker-
son, jr.. Of Montgomery. Ala;
two brothers, the Marquis dc
Sieyes of New York and Count
Emanuel de Sieyes of Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
CALENDAR

This information is sup
piled by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations OF the
Washington Academy of
Sciences and the District of
Columbia Council of Enoi-
neering and Architectural
Societies.
TOMORROW
1. Z. Z. E., Professional Technical
Group on Electron Devices-Dr a g
Jensen and DR.. W. @. Reininger OF
the Electronic Tube Division IF the
WeStinghouse Corp, will speak or
Ielevision Information Storage Tube
,NIElSI } AZ pm, at the Museum OF
SSIlii. History. Tenth street and
De at pm. at the Beef Treat House,
Thirteenth and z streets NV.
TUESDAY
Washington Sanitation Conference
James J. Flannerv, an economist with
the Water Supply and Pollution Con-
troll Division of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, will speak or
Water Economics" at 1918 pm. al
the Napoli Restaurant
Botanical Society Of waShington-
DR.. Russell B. Stevens Of the Depart
ment Of Botany at George Washing.
ton University, will speak on "R-e
p m. in the auditorium Of the ad.
ministrstion building Of the Nationa
WEDNESDAY
Plant Sciences Seminar Committee
Series on molecular biology. DR.. Leor
A. Heppel Of the National Institute,
Of Health will speak on "Synthesis Of
pNA and RNA" at 8 pm; at the Plan
Industry Auditorium, BeltSville. Nd.
Washington Society Of Engineers
Edwin A. Link, aviation executive anc
author of deep sea exploration articles
will speak on ''Oceanology-The Neg
lected Science" at pm. at tn
John Wesley Powell Auditorium. Floridt
and Massachusetts, avenues NV.
Institute for Scientific Information
A seminar will be presented on tn
Science Citation Index, an advanced
computer-produced system that proc
esses and dissemina:es the world
| scientific literature and makes
readily available in revolutionar,
manner At the Mayflower Hotel.
THURSDAY
Research and EngineerinE Man
aEement Round Table-Edmund Dvyer
/ chief OF the Navy MANAGEMENT OHIO
/ in the office of the Secretary Of tn
Navy Department, will speak on TIL
Navy Reorganization-It's Effect Upol
Research and Engineering" at pm
at the Brookings Institution Audi
| forum, ITS Massachusetts, avenu
NV.
Science Bureau Of the Metropolis
| Washington Board Of .TrAde-Distin
| guiShed lecture series. Alain Enthoven
/ deputy assistant secretary of defens
/ Systems Analysis, will speak oil
Decision Theory and Systems Analy
/ sis at s pm. in the Lisner Audi
| forum Of George WASHINGTON Uni
versity.
FRIDAY
American Society for Metals, wash
/ inEton Chapter-John Eum!nlk, jr
president Of the Chemprox Corp. vii
speak on The Use Of Space Re-Entr!
Bodies. Rocket MOBILES, Etc" at 7:3(
pm at Catholic University.
Philosophical Society of Washing
tOn-Zaka l. Slawski Of the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory will speak on Re
taxation Phenomena IN Physics a.
Sis pm. at the John Wesley Powell
Auditorium, 2170 Florida avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Mrs. Feeney, 50,
District Native

Mrs. Glenn E. Feeney, SO, a
Washington native, died yes
terday at a local nursing home
after a long illness.
Mrs. Feeney, the former
Amelia Hutchinson, was a grad
uate of Eastern High School,
and a member of Christ Epis-
copal Church and the Eastern
Star.
She leaves her husband, of
1912 New Hampshire avenue,
Silver Spring. the home address;
three daughters, Mrs. Virginia
Smith, of 1O019 Reddick drive,
Silver Spring; Mrs. H. John
Schommer, OF 4701 Glasgow
drive, Rockville, and Mrs. Gef-
frey M. Gregg of 1912 New
Hampshire avenue, Silver
Spring; two sons, Robert G., OF
1909 Forest Glen road, Silver
Spring. and Jerry T, Of l0415
Hayes avenue, Silver Spring
Is grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Arthur L. VonHorn, Served
Railway Mail ~ Years

Arthur L. VanHorn, 80. a re-
tired employe Of the Railway
Mail Service, died Friday at ST.
bley Hospital after a long i'll
ness.
Born in Ohio. Mr.. VanHorn
attended Dandier College and
later Joined the Railway Mail
Service as an official In charge
of the design and construction
of railway postal cars and mo-
tor vehicles.
He was transferred to Wash
ington in 1924 and retired in
1858 after ~ years Of Govern
ment service.
Active In the Calvary Baptist
Church here, Mr.. VanHorn was
an honorary deacon. a church
clerk from 1856 to 1861 and q
member Of the Vaughn Bible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

the advisory board Of the Boy
Scouts of America and a men,
Der of the Advisory Committee
of the Middle Atlantic Section
Of the Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Mills leaves his wife, the
former Mary Handlan. 293s
Albemarle street NV, the
home address; a son, Alan
Balch Mills, jr., Of 6404 High
landland drive. Kenwood; two
daughters. Mrs. George w
Petticord, jr., of 1850 Rock
wood parkway NV, and Mrs
Lawrence Jacobsen, Of 44l6
EdmundS street NV; two
brothers. Burritte S. and James
William, of California, and six
grandchildren.
Services will be at 1890 am
Wednesday at st. David's Epis-
copal Church, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
sunny, windy and cold today,
high in upper 30s. Some cloudi-
ness and cold tomorrow.
! Maryland-Windy and cold
snow flurries in mountains and
partly cloudy east of mountains
today, high in 20s in mountains
30s east Of the mountains. Some
cloudiness and cold with snow
flurries likely in mountains to-
morrow.
Virginia-Windy and cold,
snow flurries in mountains to-
day. high in 20s in mountains
and In 30s and 40s east of
mountains. Partly cloudy in
east and mostly cloudy in west
portion tomorrow, continued
cold.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. West to
northwest winds IS to 80 knots
today. Partly cloudy weather.
Visibility 10 miles.
The weather satellite Tiros
VII will not take pictures over
the Washington area until aft
er December 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Lord NeWuII,
Raj Marshal

LONDON. Nov. 80 CAP).-
Lord Newall, marshal Of the
Royal Air Force. who was chief
Of staff when the Raj beat
back the German Luftwaffe In
the 1910 Battle Of Britain. died
at his London home today. He
was n.
Lord Newall was a one-time
infantryman who chose military
aviation as a career In the days
Of the early flying machines. /"
He became chief Of air staff in
1887. when he was Sir Cyril
Newall. He remained supreme
head Of the Raj until October,
1910. Then he became COVER
nor-general of New Zealand for
five years. at the end Of which
he was created a baron.
Lord Newall was married TO
the former Olive Tennyson
Foster Of Boston. Mass, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Francis Storer
Eaton.
Heir to barony is his son, the
Hon. Francis Storer Eaton
Newall. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Walter J.CohiII,
District Native,
Retired Lawyer

Walter J. Cahill. 81. a former
Washington lawyer, died yes
terday at Boca Ration, Fla,
after a long illness. Mr.. Cahill
had moved to Boca Ration when
he retired two years ago.
A native Of Washington. Mr.
Cahill was educated at Mount
st. Joseph's College in Balti-
more. Catholic University and
the Columbia University School
of Law
He practiced in Washington
all his adult life, with offices
in the Dupont Building.
A member Of the American
Legion. Mr.. Cahill served as
an Army captain in World
Wars I and II. During the
first war he served in Panama
with a jungle training school
He was in the coast artillery
In New York in the second war.
He leaves his wife, Marie
Marks Cahill.
Services will be held at 10
am. Wednesday at st. Mat
5hews Cathedral, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
CIV Students Protest
Failure to Halt Events

Student leaders at George
Washington University have
criticized their school for not
canceling an inter- collegiate
football game and campus
events after President Ken
nedy's death last week end.
Both an editorial in the
school newspaper, The Hatch
ct, and letter to the editor
of the newspaper from the
student council president said
the late Presidents close aSso-
citation with the university
should have led the admins
traitors to call off the game
with Vanderbilt University
and barred campus parties a
week ago yesterday.
The student council presi-
dent, Paul M. Schwab, said
1.-The university would have
acted in better judgment in in
curing a monetary liability
by not playing the football
game" He also said the de-
cision to hold classes after the
announcement of the assasSi-
nation was "in very poor
taste"
Have we not been continu-
ally reminded that we live in
the very shadows Of the White
House and the Washington
Monument" Mr.. Schwab
asked. us it not true that in
1861 our university was hon.
ored with the presence Of the
late President K ennedy at
the Inauguration of President
(Thomas H. Carroll?
1.-THE proximity Of the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Presidents residence alone
would intimate that this uni
versity would have been one of
the first to cancel or postpone
its scheduled events" The
Ratchet editorial stated.
The newspaper added that 1t
was beneath the dignity of
the university" to have per-
mitted parties and pledge
formals 'last Saturday.
1t also took issue with DR..
Carroll, who in a Joint state
ment with Alexander Heard.
chancellor of Vanderbilt. said
the game was played lin the
belief that John F. Kennedy
would have himself so have
wanted it,"
DR.. Carroll could not be
reached last night for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Mrs. Lula D. Bernard, 81;
Prominent in Church Work

Mrs. Lula Davis Bernard, 81,
a prominent local church wom-
an, died Thursday at Provi-
dence Hospital after a long
illness. She resided at 321
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Born in Union, w. Va, she
was reared in Rocky Mount,
Va. A resident Of Washington
since 1941, she was the wife
Of Rev. Harold J. Bernard.
who serves as pastor for the
District Jail.
Mrs. Bernard, an active
member Of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, served on the
Board of Lady Managers of
the Baptist House and was
closely involved with activities
of the D. c. Baptist Conven-
ton.
She was also an active mem
Der Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, The Bap-
fist Women's Missionary, the
Christian Business Women's
Club and the D. C. Federation
of Women's Club.
Besides her husband, Of the
home address, she leaves nine
children: Mrs. Virginia Craft
Of Newcastle, Va; Henry H.
Bernard Of Roanoke, Va; Har-
old A. Bernard Of Denver,
Colo; Davis I. Bernard, James
William Bernard and Mrs. Mary
B. Wade. all Of Washington;
Mrs. Peggy Parrot and Mrs.
Ida B. Foust Of Arlington. and
Mrs. Ruth Winner Of Davidson
vile. Md; two sisters, Mrs,
Minnie Hodges of Rocky Mount,
Va, and Mrs. Albie Bruno of
Richmond, Va; Is grandchil-
dren and seven great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets NV, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
TWO AT A TIME-TWICE
Drawing Asked
For News Stand

BALTIMORE, Nov. 80 (AP)
The Baltimore members Of
the American Institute Of Ar.
chitects have been asked to put
their talents to work on a kioSE
"a news stand.
This will be no ordinary kiosk
though. It's to replace a Balti.
more landmark.
Abe Sherman has been op.
Grating a news stand since
1919 at the foot Of a monument
between the post office and city
court building.
Now they're landscaping the
squire. Mr.. Sherman is moving
to a new location and his kiosl
Of welded steel won't harmonic
with the eSthetic character Of
the square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Alan B. Mills, ST., Dies,
Designed Post Offices

Alan Balch Mills, ST, rs. who
designed hundreds of post Of
fices across the Nation and
several Washington housing
projects. died of a heart attack
yesterday at his Northwest
Washington home.
Mr.. Mills, a native Of Phila-
delphia, served as executive as
sistant to the Supervising Ar
chitect of the United States
from 1894 to 1899, when he
went into private practice in
Washington.
He Joined the firm Of Mills,
Petticord & Mills, which was
instrumental in planning sew
eral large Washington projects.
including darlington. Mclean
Gardens and Naylor Gardens.
Projects are Listed
His firm was also associated
with the firm of McKim. Mead
& White in designing the new
Smithsonian Museum of His
tory and Technology. Mr.. Mills
firm was also architect for the
new east and west wings Of the
Natural History Building, and
worked on the projects for The
Riggs Bank. the Holton Arms
School, the Sperry Rand Build
ing and George Washington
University.
A graduate Of the University
| of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Mills
served as a Marine corporal
during World War 1. From 1922
to 1929 he was New Jersey
State Architect.
He moved to Florida in 1880,
where he designed and built
the Penney Farms in Green
cove for the J. c. Penney
Foundation before returning
| to practice In New York. In
the early 1930s he was elected
Mayor Of Florham Park, N. j.,
Mr.. Mills was a member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
4-Cur Crash Kills
HyuttsViIIe Wife

A Hyattsville, Md woman
was killed and her husband In
jured last night in a four
car crash on the Baltimore
Washington parkway north Of
Route 1913, Park police reported
Police identified the dead
woman as Mrs. Dorothy j. Lin.
ton. 81. Of 1912 Toledo place
Her husband, Alfred j. Linton
81, was reported in satisfactory
condition at Prince Georges
General Hospital.
The accident began when q
northbound car was struck
from behind by a second car
The Linton vehicle hit the Sec
ond car.