davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Minute Men
To Sell Hockey
Season TickefS

The Minneapolis Minute Men
will sell Minneapolis Bruins hoe
key season tickets, officials of
both organizations announced Sat
urday.
The Minute Men will conduct a
contest among their membership
similar to those used to sell Min
nesota Twins and Vikings season
tickets in past years.
THE Minneapolis Minute Men
are pleased to endorse and active
ly support the new Minneapolis
Bruins hockey club" Howard Run
yam, Minute Man president, said.
I'VE feel the Bruins are a splen-
did addition to local sports activ-
titles and fill a much needed void
in the wintertime sports schedule, I"
Runyan continued. THE Boston
Bruins are 100 percent behind the
Minneapolis club and we hope our
organization can help the Bruins.
Our goal is a minimum of 300
season tickets" Runyan concluded.
The top two statesmen will watch
a Stanley Cup playoff game at
Chicago or other National Hockey
League city.
Seventy Minneapolis and subur-
ban area businessmen comprise the
Minute Men.
The Bruins home opener at the
arena is October IL against Om-
n
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
BY Charles j. Livingston

smile ON his face squatted behind
the plate, hands thrust forward
with fingers vertical as a target
for the fast-balhng left-hander on
the mound.
The catcher was Elston Howard
OF the naughty world champions
New York Yankees, one Of the
most tabled ban clubs In the his
tory Of sports. The pitcher was
young Al Downing. Al was facing
the Chicago White Sox. The scene
was Comisl1ey Park, where the
enterprtsing Bill Veeck once mixed
baseball with high jinls and other
eye-catching g1nmicl1s.
The batter was Dave Nicholson,
boosted as the Pale Hose new
power boy. In the outfield stands
the operator was all set to set off
the booming scoreboard which
Veeck had installed during his
days as Sox prexy. It never
sounded because the Howard
Downing combine proved TOO much
for Nicholson. He struck out on a
low, inside curve bail.
The man who masterminded
Nicholson's exit from the plate to
the dug'out was, Of course, How
ard. He had done the same thing
to numerous batters while catch
ing for the Yanl1s. He is the Yanl<-
ees on-field strategtst.
1t Is no secret that Yankees
pitching would have failed this
year and several other times In
the past had It not been for
Howard, a nine-year veteran
with the Bronx Bombers. In
those nine years, Ellie has been
the Yankees second string cat
cher (behInd the celebrated Yogi
Berra), q utility first baseman
and Outfielder, and now the
Yankees No. backstOp. He took
over from Berra in 1861. He Is
today the best catcher in the
American League, and perhaps
In all baseball.
In this particular game in the
Sox balliwick, Downing, taking his
cue from Ellie, was hitting "the
spots, or corners with amazing
accuracy. Yet this same Downing
had been virtually as wild as a
bull when the Yanl1s first brought
him up from Richmond in the In
ternational League in 1862. How
ard had Settled Downing down" 4"
as he has done with the Bill Stat
fords, the Ralph TerTy's the Jim
Boutons and other young, Yankees
hurlers over the years. Most Of
them were wild-eyes, ambitious
youngsters who wanted desperate
ly to be great Yankee pitchers,
but who had little more than two
or three stock pitches, mostly fast
balls and curves. Howard made
them giant killers.
Over and over Howard drilled
It into their nuggins that the
only way to subdue the power
boys is to keep 'em off bal
ance." mix up your pitches"
he kept repeating, you just
can't throw past 'em all the
time" Like his former great
catching adversary, Roy Camp
amelia, Howard operates on the
philosophy of seldom feeding q
slugger the same pitch in sue
cessiOn. "COme high" drop IL
around his knees" Float away
(Outside)", "Come tight lin
sIde)," Break (curve) him., or
Buzz (fastbaID him. Ellie
would signal his pitchers. They
seldom question his Judgement
and, as a rule, reap success In
the Twin column"
Even the talented veteran
Whitley Ford often permits How
ard to call his pitches" When
Whitley Is hampered by his trad
faonal early-season sore arm, FL
he chides him about being overly
ambitious in the use Of his basil
cally fast ball. use the breaking
stuff and save your arm" Howard
would caution Whitley.
And so It Is with Howard. He
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Twins Jim Hall
Top Rookie Of
Year Condidofe

Jim Hall, the Minnesota Twins
candidate for outstanding Rookie
Of the year deserves a lot Of praise
for his fine hitting and fielding
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

The University Of Omaha has
hired what is believed TO be the
first Negro to hold head coach
ing job in Nebraska.
Don Benning returned to his
alma mater as head wrestling
coach, assistant in football and
counselor for athletics. He was a
two sport athlete while an under
graduate at Omaha University. In
1858 his senior year Don was
named the most valuable wrestler
at Omaha.
The new coach Is a native Of
Omaha where he graduated from
North High School. He was the
athletic director at one of the
Y.M.C.A.'s in that town.
Eleven young ball players Of
color in both the American and
National Leagues this year are
contenders for the 1858 ToppS
Rookie All-Star Team. The fifth
annual Rookie All-Star Team is
sponsored by Tops Chewing Gum,
Inc, publishers of the famous base
ball trading cards.
The Negro rockies eligible for
the 1868 team in the National
League are: Jim Ray Hart, third
baseman, San Francisco Giants;
Ellis Burton, outfieIder, Chicago
Cubs; Tommy Harper, OutfieIder,
Cincinnati Reds; Wilbur Stargell,
OutfieIder, Pittsburgh Pirates;
Jim Weekly and Jim Wynn, out
fielders, Houston Colt 45's and
Jesse GOnder, catcher, New York
Nets.
Leading contenders in the Amer
ican League are: Tommy McCraw,
first baseman, Chicago White Sox;
George Smith, second baseman,
Detroit Tigers; Gates Brown, out
fieldre, Detroit Tigers; and Fred
Valentine, outfielder, Baltimore
Orioles.
This is the time of the year for
choosing baseball All-Star teams
and naming Most Valuable play
ers. We each have our choice and
with good cause. Hank Mauer,
the ex-Yankee outfielder, more re-
Gently Manager of the Kansas City
entry in the American League and
presently Baltimore Oriole coach
has his own choice.
In a recent article in The Christ
ian Science Monitor Hank men,
toned: "The M.V.P. will be a
Yankee, of course, and it shouldn't
be hard. Just ask yourself: who
could Ralph Houk least afford 10
lose? And you come up with the
answer: Elston Howard. They had
requirements for fellows like Man.
tie and Maris, but they just don't
have a catcher with HOward's all
around ability and leadership.
Yoki CBerra) can't go that often
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

anymore and (John) Blanchard
hasn't caught enough"
Il think Howard will make 1t
by a comfortable margin - that
is" he added grinndng, II the
writers are on the ball"
agree with Hank, however lets
wait and see what the writing pros
have on the ball. -.
Another old prize fighter who
has taken 10 the movies is former
light heavyweight champion Arch
lie Moore. Archie will play a dram
attic role in Perry Mason" story
called The Case Of the Drowsy
Mosquito, filmed for CHS. tele-
vision network airing during the
fall season.
This will not be Archie's first
film venture. He appeared in the
movie "Huckleberry Finn" two
years ago.
The Philadelphia Phillies Of the
National League have a very prom
Using youngster at their Magic
Valley farm club in Idaho.
Alex johnson, a left fielder, Is
only 20 years old and in his second
year of organized baseball but he
is the current runs batted in, total
bases and home run leader of the
Pioneer League.
Figures up until Wednesday,
August % showed Alex hitting
1892 with lat hits in 443 times at
bat. He has hit "a home runs. His
team is presently leading the
Pioneer League.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
SOPHISTICATED
ROLE MARKS
ARRIVAL OF
TUESDAY WELD

\ By JOHN FINLAYSON
UESDAY WELD is big
~ girl now, as witness her
casting Sunday night in
the "Du Pont Show of the Week."
playing the Slinky heroine of "The
Legend of Lylah Clare" on NBC-TV.
Precocious as a youngster and
sophisticated beyond her years in
her off-camera activities, Tuesday
now 10 years old-finds herself
arrayed in a blond wig and low-cut
gowns to play a bizarre siren in
the "Show of the Week" drama.
The story relies on some eerie
hokey-pokey in which a wide-eyed
ingenue, starring in the film biogra-
ply of legendary movie goddess,
becomes imbued with the evil spirit
of the actress, who has been dead
for rs years.
At first childish and unoffending,
the young actress becomes more
and more like the perverse and
unregenerate glamor girl she is
called upon to play.
Alfred Drake, of Broadway musi-
cal comedy fame, is her over
jealous mentor. AS the director, he
goadS his star into becoming as
evil aS the character she nnrfrauS
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

NO. 1870
SHERIFF'S SALE
state OF Mississippi
Harrison County
No. 1889
PRECISION PAINT CORPORATION
ryy. We, y, M. DAVIS and LOUISE c. DA-
80. sale Tor satisfaction of $24
. o.V.w Judgment rendered by the Cir
u. Court OF Harrison County, Mis-
slssippi. April II. 1862.
Dy virtue OF an execution directed to
lne Dy =. @. LINDSEY, Clerk Of the
Ilrcult Court OF Harrison County, Miss.
VIII On Monday, the 7th day Of Octo-
Der' 1903 IN front Of the west front door
"a Ine courthouse Of Jackson County
IN the city OF Pascagoula, Miss. within
the hours prescribed by law. expose for
SAFE ana sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, all the right
interest and claim which the Defend
ants. 0. M. DAVIS and LOUISE G
DAVIS, have In and to the following de-
scrloed property, situated in the County
OF jackson and State OF Mississippi. To
wit
That certain tract or parcel OF land
situated IN Louis Alexis Claim Section
Z. township South, Range West
Jackson County, Mississippi, and more
particularly described as follows, to-
wit:
Commencing at the Northwest corner
of said Claim Section Z, thence run
East 25s7.6 feet; thence South 2248
feet to point on the South margin of
public road; thence North 750 co.
West along said South margin Of road
distance of so feet to the point Of
beginning. Thence from said point Of
beginning run North 64' co. West
along said South margin Of road a
distance Of so feet; thence South a S.
West a distance Of 276 feet, more or
less, to the North line Of a dredged
canal; thence in an Easterly direction
following said North line of canal a
distance of 81 feet, more or les. 20 a
point which bears South e 80 West
from the point of beginning, thence
North q So East a distance of 257
feet. more or less, to the point of be-
ginning.
which has been levied on as the pro
perty Of said o. M. DAVIS and LOUISE
c. DAVIS, and all their interest therein
will be sold to satisfy said execution,
together with all cost.
This 28th day Of August A. d., 1868.
JAMES IRA GRIMSLEY,
Sheriff.
9-12. 1s. 26. 1913
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

Beneficiary, and which said indebted
ness was assumed by Ralph Roberts and
wife, Alice Roberts, by instrument
dated May 3, 1850 recorded in Book
1877, Page 526 of the Land Deed Rec
ords OF jackson County, Mississippi.
and the undersigned as substitute
trustee, duly appointed by instrument
In writing filed for record on August
20, 1853 and recorded in Book 1876.
Pages 362-363 OF the Records OF Mort
cages and Deeds of Trust OF Jackson
County, Mississippi, having been re-
quested TO foreclose said deed OF trust
by the present holder and owner of the
note therein secured in accordance with
It's terms and provisions, I will upon
Friday, September 81, 1858. offer for
sale and sell for cash to the highest
bidder, said sale to be made at the
main front door Of the Courthouse OF
Jackson County, Mississippi, Within
legal hours, the following described
lands situated in the City OF Pasca-
goula, Mississippi. to-wit:
Lot lot Of Pinecrest Park Subdivi-
sion, Section 2, as per plat thereof rec
orded in Book 3, Page 50 Of the Records
OF Plats OF jackson County, Mississip-
pi
WITNESS my hand on this the 5th
day of September, 1858.
JOE A. MOORE,
Substitute Trustee.
At s-5, IL. ls. rs
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Wuffs Troininq
AT Naval Base

GREAT LAKES, Ill. - Clifton
G. Watts, Jr., 18. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton G. Watts of 300
Hemlock Avenue, Pascagoula, is
undergoing recruit training at the
Naval Training Center here.
The nine-week indoctrination in
cludes instruction in discipline,
military law, seamanship, dam
age control, physical conditioning,
swimming and survival, first aid
and other basic naval subjects.
During the training, each re-
cruit undergoeS tests and inter-
views to determine his future
training and assignment.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
NO. S481
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF SAFE


WHEREAS, on February 10. 1863
clark Bowen. single man. executed
deed Of trust to Charles 3. Henley,
Trustee for the benefit of Crumutor
Builders, Inc, which deed of trust Is
recorded in Book 1856, at Pages 2s1-s2,
OF the records on file In the office of
the Chancery Clerk Of jackson County.
Mississippi, which deed Of trust was
assigned to Surety Mortgage Invest
ment Company on February az. 1858,
BY instrument recorded in Book 165. at
Page 283. Of the aforesaid records,
which deed Of trust was assigned to
James Talcott, Inc, on March IA.
1862, by instrument recorded in Book
176, at Page 383, of the aforesaid rec
ords, which deed of trust was assigned
to Southern Holding Corp. on August l..
1868, by instrument recorded in Book
1874, at Page 2T0, of the aforesaid
Chancery Clerks records; and said
deed of trust authorized the appoint
ment and substitution OF another
Trustee in the place Of the Trustee
named In said deed of trust, and f.
r. Edwards was appointed Substituted
Trustee on August 9. 1868. by instru-
ment recorded in Book 1876, ut Page
251, Of the aforesaid Chancery Clerks
records; and
WHEREAS, default having been made
In the payment Of the indebtedness
secured by said deed Of trust and the
holder of the promissory note and deed
Of trust having requested the under
signed Substituted Trustee so to do.
will, on the 4th day Of october,
1863, offer for sale at public outcry and
sell during legal hours. being between
the hours of 1900 AM. and 400 p M.
at the main front door OF the County
Courthouse Of jackson County. at Pas
cagoula, Mississippi, for cash to the
highest and best bidder, the following
described land and property lying and
being situated In Jackson County, Mis-
sissippi, being more particularly de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
The West 80 feet of Lot IS Of Cut
Off Subdivision as per Plat thereof
prepared for Pete Murphy by ]. A.
Smith, Civil Engineer, and recorded In
Book 2, Page IS OF the Records Of Plats
Of Jackson County, Mississippi.
Said Subdivision consisting OF the
VIA Of Eta Of NWA OF Government Lot
s In Section 81, Township South,
Range West In jackson County, Mis-
sissippi. The above property consti-
tutes no part Of the homestead OF the
Grantor.
I win convey only such title as Is
vested in me as Substituted Trustee.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE this, the
5th day of September, 1868.
E.R. EDWARDS.
Substituted Trustee.
At 9-l2, 10, 26, io-5
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Washington Window -.
US Wet Nam Policy
HopelesslY Confused

the military reports as phoney
optimism. This has enraged some
of the generals. Sheehan reported
that one of the military brass
was so angry with one of the
civilian officials that the general
was overheard to say: "I'll get
that SOB. if its the last thing
l do"
Reports To President
The weekend dispatches said
Lodge had been ordered to report
to President Kennedy the true
situation IN Wet Nam. That report
is coming up or may already
have been received. Meantime,
the five-headed monstrosity rep
reSenting US. policy in Wet Nam
remains on the job, a symbol of
a spectacular Illustration in Presi-
dent Kennedy's administration of
foreign policy.
us. foreign policy has been
blotted with such spectacular adj
ministrative debacles many times
before this. Some of them led to
loss of China to the Reds; mis-
plays at Yalta; division O. Ger
many to leave Berlin surrounded
by Communists; us. aid to Cas-
tro in taking over Cuba.
These were costly. A Commu-
mist triumph in Wet Nam and ex-
tending through Southeast Asia
could be even more so. How could
it be then that the supposedly
experienced and able Americans
assigned in Wet Nam to the vari-
Gus US. agencies came in time
to act like a clutch of pouty teen
ayers.
And how long will that CONT
nue.? And what were the State
and Defense Departments doing
when US. actions in Wet Nam
began to become seh-defeating?
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
NO. 3479
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE 0E SALE


WHEREAS, on October Is, 1861.
Jessis l.. Pigg and Eula v Picv. his
wife, (Jessis l.. Pigg sometimes known
as Jessie L. Pigg) executed a deed
OF trust to Charles 3. Henley, Trustee
LOT the benefit of Crumpton Builders
INC, which deed Of trust is recorded
~ BOOK l59, at Pages 275-276, of the
records on file in the office Of the
Cnancery Clerk of jackson County
Mlsslssippi which deed of trust was as
signed to Surety Mortgage investment
company, q Florida corporation. on
November 10, 1861, by instrument rec
oroed In Book $50, at Page 465. of the
aforesaid records, which deed of trust
was assigned to James Talcott. Inc. on
March IL, 1862, by instrument record
cd In Book ITS, at Pages 305, Of the
aforesaid records, which deed Of trust
was assigned TO Southern Holding Corp.
on August /, 1863, by instrument rec
orded in Book 1874, at Page 235, OF the
aforesaid records; and said deed OF
trust authorized the appointment and
substitution Of another Trustee in the
place OF the Trustee named in said
oeeo OF trust, and E. r. Edwards was
appointed Substituted Trustee on Au-
gust 8, 1868. by instrument recorded
IN Book 1875, at Pages 24s-5o, of the
aforesaid Chancery Clerks records:
and
WHEREAS. default having been made
In the payment of the indebtedness
secured by said deed OF trust and the
holder Of the promissory note and deed
OF trust having requested the under
signed Substituted Trustee SO to do, +
will, on the 4th day Of october, 1863,
offer for sale at public outcry and sell
during legal hours. being between the
hours Of ll:00 AM. and 400 PM. at
the main front door Of the County
Courthouse Of Jackson County, at Pas
cagoula, Mississippi, for cash to the
highest and best bidder, the following
described land and property lying and
being situated in Jackson County, Mis-
sissippi. being more particularly de-
scribed as follows. to-wft:
Lot !, Block 2, as per Map or Plat
of the Woodmont Acres Subdivision.
now on file in the Jackson County
Courthouse, recorded In Book 5, Page
sc Section IS. Township South,
Range West, jackson County, Mis-
sissippi.
I will convey only such title as is
vested in me as Substituted Trustee.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE this, the
5th day of September, 1853.
e. r. EDWARDS,
Substituted Trustee.
1t 9-l2, 10, rs, 1913
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Adult Classes
Start AT MP

Registration for adult educa-
tion classes will be held Thurs
day at Central High School audi
torium in Moss Point at z pm.
Classes OF at least Is persons
will be offered courses in Eng
lish, ma.h, science and social
studies for those 20 years or old
en- who have not finished high
school.
Glasses of 25 high school grad
uates, or equivalent, will be of-
fered courses in craftsmanship,
elementary typng, elementary
bookkeeping, business mathemat-
les. business English, consumers
economics and mechanical draw
ing.
Glasses will meet for two hours
per night each week for Is weeks.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press International

The word from Saigon is that
President Kennedy has lost con-
troll of both US. policy and per-
Sonnel in South Wet Nam and
that he has ordered Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge to help him
regain control.
This is discouraging word. 1t
came over the weekend in dis
patches from Saigon. These dis
patches evidently were based on
a closed-door briefing of US.
correspondents in Saigon, includ-
ing UPrs Neil Sheehan and the
New York Times David Halber-
STAN.
Both Sheehan and HalberStam
attributed their statements about
the South Wet Nam situation to
informed sources. The evidence
indicates that the informed source
probably was Ambassador Lodge
or someone speaking for him.
Both correspondents reported a
state of policy chaos among
Americans in Saigon. The United
States has become a five-headed
monstroS:ty in Wet Nam. Nobody
knows who's keeping store.
Five Agencies Feud
The five policy agencies, ap-
parently now engaged mostly in
fighting each other or among
themselves, are the:
-U.S. embassy.
Military Assistance Com
mand.
Central Intelligence Agency
(CIA).
Agency for International De-
VelOpInenL NAlDJ.
United ST. teS Information
Agency.
These agencies are disputing
whether the United States should
continue to support the incredible
Ngo Dinh Diem family admins
tration of Wet Nam. Underlying
this row is serious disagreement
between military and civilian Of
ficials over whether the war is
going well in Wet Nam or so
badly that the Communists are
likely to win the end. The mill
tary claims the war has been
going well. The optimistic reports
of the military from Saigon large
ly have determined Kennedy adj
ministration policy.
Now the civilians are faulting
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on June s, 1868. Thomas
A. Gale and wife, Doris E. Gale,
executed a deed of trust to Dorrance
Aultman, Trustee for the benefit OF
Affiliated Investments, Inc, corpor-
alton. which deed of trust is recorded
in Record Book No. 191 at Pages 640-
542, on file in the office Of the Chan
cery Clerk of Jackson County, Missis-
sippi; and,
WHEREAS, default having been made
in the payments of the indebtedness
secured by said deed Of trust, and At
filiated Investments, Inc, corpora
ton, the holder of the note and deed
of trust, having requested the under
signed Trustee so to do, will, on the
18th day of october, 1868, offer for
sale at public outcry and sell during
the legal hours, between 11:o0 am.
and 400 pm, at the main front door
of the County Court House Of Jack
son County, at Pascagoula. Mississip-
pi, for cash to the highest and best
bidder, the following described prop
erty lying and being situated in Jack
son County, Mississippi, being more
particularly described as follows, to-
wit:
Lot IL of Block /, OF Palfreyville
No. Subdivision of part Of the NWA
Of Section 13 Township South. Range
West, according to plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book 2, Page %
of the records Of Jackson County.
Mississippi.
I will convey only such title as is
vested in me as Trustee.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE and post
ed this, the 18th day of September,
1868.
DORRANCE AULTMAN
TRUSTEE
At Gle, 26, 1913 1910
The chronicle., 1963-09-19


Pascagoula, Mississippi. Jackson Coun-
ty, up to and not later than 1000
am. on Tuesday, october 8. 1868 for
the purchase on a lump sum basis all
hardwood sawtimber marked for cut
ting on Section Is, Township South,
Range West, estimated to contain
5le,ol3 board feet, Doyle scale. Of gum
sawtimber and l77,703 board feet,
Doyle scale, of oak sawtimber.
Before bids are submitted, full infor-
nation concerning the timber, the
conditions OF sale and the submission
OF bids should be obtained from the
Clerk OF the Board OF Supervisors or
the Area Forester, Mississippi Forestry
Commission, Pascagoula, Mississippi.
The right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved.
81 Gig, 26, 1913