davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
& LuchS
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home at a reduced price. All-brk.
3-bedrm. rambler with built-in ga
rage, Ice. kit, sep. din. nm 2 FIRE
places, family rm., den, 2gz baths.
Walk to schools and transp.,
glf on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
HAGAN REALTY, INC.
UN. 1883

BELAIR-Handsome 3-bedrm,, vs..
bath Colonial, 2-car garage, on huge
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assume balance due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

ROAD-IM acres. n
quality built brk. rambler, huge kit
Chem 2 hreplaces, rec. rm., bSrlt.
year garage, large screened porch
builderE own home. Spotlesg copdi.
ton. Come see. Can 771.7IIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

ST. JUDE'S AREA, ROCKVILLE.
No money dn: CT. buys this pretty
3-0e6rm.,. 2E7-bath brk. -and-f m 9
dining area, kitchen with wall oven
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Sl9,65o. VACANT. CAN $4,000 til
3 pm.
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
HOUSES UAFUaH. 70 RENT
CcoETlEUEol

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bedrm. Cape Cod fun bsmt
fenced rear yard newly decorated,
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ri ADAMS. REAITOR IN LiiE5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

STONEYBROOK ESTATES : 5-bed.
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Y0UNKIN & co. s33lsO0 TIL 2
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LIST WITH LINGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

CAPITAL HEIGHTS, Andrewa
Area -Lookl Only sll,Soo for an
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din. rm., hrepl. In llv. rm., bsnit.
sloe screened porch, loaded with
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The chronicle., 1963-12-02

Alabama is twice-beaten and
Mississippi twice-tied.
But Saturdays turn Of events
boosted the prestige of the
Orange Bowl which is matching
two teams with 81 records by
having Auburn and Big Eight
champion Nebraska.
The only other SEC team
picked for a bowl this winter is
Louisiana State, which finished
with a 7-3 mark. The BengalS
are paired against Baylor and
Don Trull, the nations top pass
er, in the Bluebonnet Bowl at
Houston, Dec. Fl.
Georgia Tech was considered
a prime candidate to play North
Carolina in the Gator Bowl at
Jacksonville Dec. %. But the
Yellow Jackets, who finished a
7-3 season by beating Georgia
1913 in a fumble-plagued contest
Saturday, decided to stay home
after learning that Gator Bowl
officials wanted to wait until
Dec. 7 to make up their minds.
Saturday ended the regular
college football season in the
South with the exception Of the
Miami Alabama game which
has now been scheduled for
Dec. Ia.
In other action Saturday,
Memphis State, the tough indie
,endent which had only a tie
With Mississippi to mar an
otherwise perfect record, closed
with a 1916 victory over
Houston; Tennessee achieved a
break-even season with a 14-C
win over Vanderbilt; Florida
edged Florida State 10; and
5th-ranked Pittsburgh outslug-
ged Miami 1920 despite a great
passing ~erformanc by George
Mira.
Auburn's Jimmy Side, the
SEC total offense leader, was
injured early and gained only
80 yards against Alabama. The
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
BY DAVID NJ. MOFFIT
UPI Sports Writer

Failure to kick a couple Of
extra points wouldn't appear tC
be a crucial matter; but it cost
the surprising Mississippi State
Bulldogs the Southeastern Con.
ference football championship
this year.
It's doubtful that anyone real
lied how big those misses woulc
become by seasons end. One re
suited in a tie with Florida, an
other in a one-point loss to Ala
bama.
Saturday, underdog Mississip'
pi State battled 4th-ranked Mis-
sissippi to a 1910 tie. For the
Rebels it meant a loss of pres
tige but a second straight SEC
crown and a second straight TN.
beaten season.
That tie climaxed the Bull
dogs best conference showing
in q years but there must have
been a tinge of sadness witt
the realization of what a differ.
ence two extra points at the
right time would have made.
That tie and 9th-ranked All
burns 1913 upset Of 7th-rankec
Alabama wore some Of the lus
ter off the Sugar Bowl, for nov
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Couple OF Extra Points
Cost State SEC Crown

junior quarterback ended up
with 1,712 yards = best mark
in the SEC since 1852. Senior
Mailon Kent, benched by Sides
brilliance, engineered the Tiger
victory. Alabama's Benny Mel.
son scored on an 8O-yard run.
Georgia Tech overcame four
fumbles on the offensive talents
Of quarterback Billy Lothridge
and fullback Ray Mendheim
both playing their final college
games. Lothridge had liz yards
and running, threw a touchdown
pass and kicked two extra
points.
Mallon Faircloth, Tennessee
senior tailback, gained LIS
yards rushing against Wander
bilt and became the first VO'
since All-America Johnny Ma
jors to gain 1000 yards in &
season.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Aston Awarded
With Contract

SAN DIEGO, Calf. CUPID =
Walt Aston was rewarded with
a $4,000 contract today for
leading the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers to the world championship
and to prove that the club is
one big happy family he asked
to have all his coaches back,
including Leo Durocher.
Aston, signed to a one-year
contract as has become stand
ard practice with the Dodgers,
received an estimated $1,000 in
crease for winning the National
League Pennant and then the
World Series against the New
York Yankees.
Signing of the new contract
came one day after AlSton's
SIND birthday and marked the
18th consecutive season he will
manage the Dodgers.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
MP viii Open
Basketball! Yeur
tuesday In Pas

The Moss Point Tigers move
into the basketball war for the
first time tomorrow night in
Pascagoula.
The Moss Pointers wiz be at
tempting to improve their last
years record when they won
about as many games as they
lost. Moss Point got off to q
good start last season and had
won their first three games be-
fore an injury to forward Joe
Bullock severity curtained the
TIGER scoring punch.
This year Bullock, a senior,
returns to the fold and will be
in .op condition as he mans one
of the forward positions with
Mark Craven, another holdover
from last season. Backing up the
two starters will be Butch Jones.
Starting guards will be John
Hassell and Donnie Denmark
Hassell saw both varsity and
bee action last season with Den
mark being primarily a bee
performer.
The center position will be
manned by 81" Wayne Adkin-
son, a junior, who was also a
top performer last season. Da-
vid Bresemann will fill in at
guard.
The varsity contest is set for
8 pm. with the bee team af-
fair due to get underway at
Gas.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Season Opens
For Rec LEAGUE
Tonight In Pos

The Pascagoula Recreation
Basketball League opens its sea
son tonight at 18th Stree.
Armory with two games on tap
The opening contest will see
Wi'kerson Freight Line meet
inG Sportsman Center at 6:3(
and at 5 Standard Oil will take
on the Veterans Club Of MiSsis.
Sippi.
Tuesday night the other foul
teams will see action. The first
game will pit Applewhites
against Rays Drywall and the
nightcap sends Moose Lodge
against Fellows Construction.
Action will continue Monday
through Friday except for
Thursday nights with the first
half Of play to conclude about
the last week in January. A cur.
tailed schedule will be conducted
during Christmas and New
Years week.
The program is sponsored by
the Pascagoula Recreation De
partment and DR.. o. r. Cole
Is the league commissioner.
Trophies will be awarded al
the end Of the season.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
UT Will Named
Another Coach

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)-
The University Of Tennessee
athletics board met today to
hire a new football coach who
can push Tennessee back to its
old days of gridiron glory.
Assistant Arkansas coach
Doug Dickey, 81, who played at
the University Of Florida under
TemeSsee's present athletic di-
rector, was considered the top
choice for the SIG, 900 job bar
ring a last minute change of
plans.
Coach Jim Mcdonald, who
held the top job for only five
months and compiled a SIS rec
ord this season, was moved to
the post Of assistant athletic di-
rector at an undisclosed salary.
Mcdonald, former Ohio State
fullback, tried to fit a multiple
offanSe into Tennessee'S old sin
gle wing attack but it didn't
take.
Mcdonald succeeded Bowden
Wyatt last June after Wyatt fell
victim to five mediocre seasons
and a growing howl from fans
that single wing football is too
old fashioned. Alumni and fans
complained that high school
stars who learn T-formation
football don't want to play for
Tennessee.
The athletics board, meeting
in closed session said there was
a chance it could name a sue
cessor today, but it wasn't
likely.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

Only Two Bowl Berths
Remain To Be Filled

ranked Middies an invitation to
oppose the Longhorns on New
Years Day.
Bowl Lineups
The other big New Years
Day berths were resolved Sat-
urday as follows:
Washington defeated Wash
ington State, 1910, and was Sc
lected by the Big Six to face
Big Ten champion Illinois in
the Rose Bowl.
Fullback Junior Coffey scored
two chdownS on short
plunges to lead Washington to
its victory.
Mississippi and Alabama
were matched in the Sugar
Bowl despite disappointing
windups of their campaigns.
Auburn beat Alabama, 1913,
and won the right to oppose
Nebraska in the Orange Bowl.
Another Bowl Settled
Still another bowl berth was
resolved when Baylor defeated
Rice, 21-l2, and accepted a bid
to the Dec. q Bluebonnet Bowl
game in Houston, Tex. Dor
Trull scored three touchdowns
and completed Is Of SO passes
to set new season records Of
100 compilations and 2,O47 yards
gained.
Randy Egloff scored on runs
Of five and two yards to lead
Yale to a 20-6 victory over Har.
ward in the big eastern tradi-
tional battle. In other games.
Lehigh downed Lafayette, 1873.
Memphis State beat Houston
1916, Texas Christian topped
Southern Methodist, 22-15, Okla
homa routed Oklahoma State,
341O, Tennessee downed Van
derbilt, 40, Stanford topped
California, 28-17, Southern Cali
fornia toppled UCLA, 26-16,
Oregon beat Oregon State, 81
IA, Ohio State edged out Michi-
gan, 14-1O, Georgia Tech scored
a 1873 victory over Georgia,
Holy Cross upset Boston Col
lege, 80 and Pitt defeated Mi
ami, 1870.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
BY FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer

Army and Navy will meet
next Saturday in the annual in
terservice classic which they
regard as the beginning and
the end Of their seasons, but
for the third time in seven
years the game will be "big.
ger than both Of 'em' as far
as the rest Of the country is
concerned.
Because behind the pageant
ny and the traditional pomp
will be the possibility that this
years Army-Navy game will
create a head-on meeting in
the Cotton Bowl between the
nations first and second-ranked
college football teams.
Texas, rated No. l by the
UPI board of coaches, has al
ready earned a Cotton Bowl
berth on the strength of its per.
feet season and Southwest Con.
ference championship. And now
it's up to Jolly Roger Staubach
and his Navy cohorts to beat
Army and win the second
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
BY David Earl Leggett

Pascagoula's Panthers started
their basketball season by de-
feating the Ocean Springs Grey
hounds 1918. The locals won the
preliminary bee game gas.
This was the first contest OF
the year for Coach Jim Mil
Stead's Panthers and he was
pleased with the victory but
said, well have to shoot more
free throws and work a little
harder on our defense"
The Panthers had to fight all
the way in the first quarter but
managed to pull out a 1918 lead.
At halftime the locals built UP
a seven point lead, 1888. In the
third period the locals had a So
81 lead.
The Partners got into foul
trouble early in the game. Out
of the starting five three had
four fouls.
PaScagoula had five boys in
double figures. Maurice Walker
was high man for the locals
with q points. Larry Henry
poured in Is. Jimmy Farmer
and Lamar Gordon had IA and
Danny Smith had 10 points.
Milton Seymour was high man
for the Greyhounds with q
points. Gale was runner UP with
20 points.
In the rebounding department
Farmer pulled down IL for the
locals. Martin was second with
IL. Farmer and Martin both sal
out most Of the second half.
In the bee game Bert Gar
riga was high with Is points.
Garriga also contributed to his
own cause with great defensive
play. Pat Griffs was high fol-
the Greyhounds with 16 points
PaScagOula
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

Meridian placing a distant sec.
ond.
But the Wildcats outplayed
the southern champs Friday
night, placing first in nearly
every category but scoring.
They had IS first downs to
Gulfport's six, led in rushing
yardage IFS to 1OS and complet-
ed five passes for AZ yards
while Gulfport failed to connect
in six aerial attempts.
During the regular season
Meridian had a 81 record, los
ing to Holy Cross Of New Or
leans.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

plays to the Rebel 81. With a
fourth and four at the 81 Canale
toed a 40 yard field goal good
for a new school distance rec
ord.
The Rebels who had the choice
of kicking or receiving to start
the second half elected to kick.
off into the wind so that they
would have the strong 25-knot
wind at their backs during the
final period, a point which was
an important factor In their field
goal attempt.
After State failed to move in
three plays Burrell punted with
the Rebels taking over at their
own IA. The Rebels lost five
yards to the nine in three plays
and end frankie Lambert punt
ed into the wind with the ball
rolling dead at the Ole Miss 81.
On the first play Fisher hand
ed off to Burrell and Burrell
throwing his first pass of the sea-
son hit end Tommy Inman at
the 10 and Inman s~idestepped
two Rebel tacklers to Scamper
into the end zone. Canale con-
verted and State held a 10-7
lead.
It was not until midway in the
final period that Ole Miss could
get an offensive drive started
and it was strictly the ground
game that moved all the way to
the State three before Irwin
booted his field goal. Ole Miss
began the drive on their own Is
and moved to the State three in
II plays.
Coach Davis following the
game praised his squad. When
asked about a possible bowl bid
Davis commented "They will
certainly be passing up a good
bunch if they pass us by. With
a schedule like ours we deserve
a bid with our record. Our folks
would flock to some place like
the Gator Bowl in d~roves."
Davis praised his squad as a
whole and could not point out
any individual as a make or
break man for the squad. Ger
tainly Fisher, Burrell, Watson
and Granger have to be consid-
cred as top but we must think
Of those fine linemen who have
done an outstanding job and
certainly Canale's kicking"
State finished the season with
a 6-2-2 record and has two wins,
a tie and a one point loss against
four major bowl participants.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Amazing State II
Dead|ocks Rebels
Meridian And GuIfport
Share Big Eight Crown

MERIDIAN, Miss. CUPID =
Meridian and Gulfport battled
to &c tie here Friday night Ia
become c~o-champions of the Big
Eight Conference.
The tied game matching per-
fect-record Gulfport and Merid-
ian, winner of the North Divi-
sion crown, was played before
5000 fans.
All of the scoring was
crammed into two minutes Of
playing time, with the Meridian
Wildcats scoring first in the
closing minutes Of the third per-
iod and then blocking a Gulf
port kick for an extra point in
the first minute Of the final
quarter.
The sc tie marks the first
time the championship of the
conference has been h e d
since Meridian and Greenville
were co-champS in 1943.
1t is the first playoff tie since
the conference was divided into
north and south divisions in
1949.
Meridian halfback Delbert
Coker got the scoring started
when he scurried into the end
zone from the two-yard line at
the last Of the third quarter.
The extra point attempt by end
Armstrong was wide.
A personal foul penalty
against the Wildcats penalized
them Is yards and forced them
to kick off at the start of the
final period from their rs yard
line instead of the 40.
Gulfport halfback Dickie Dun
away returned the kick from his
43-yard line to the Meridian %.
Six plays later, fullback Mike
Lawless went over from the
three to tie the game.
The Meridian defense dug in
and halfback Randy Pool sue
ceeded in blocking Dunaway's
kick for the game-winning extra
point.
The host team moved the ball
to the Gulfport Vineyard line
in the closing minutes, where
Armstrong; attempt at a g.
yard field goal failed.
Gulfport entered the game
rated the top prep school team
in the state by UPS weekly
poll. The CommodoreS were an
overwhelming choice on the
strength of a 100 record, with
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Ole Miss Forced
Into Kicking Ball
TO Capture Title
BY KEN ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

History almost repeated it.
self for the third time Saturday
afternoon at Mississippi States
Scott Field as the Ole Miss Re
bells had to come from behind
with barely three minutes left
to play to gain a 1910 tie with
the battling Bulldogs of Coach
Paul Davis.
State quarterback Sonny
Fisher almost made history for
the third time in three games
as he intercepted a Perry Lee
Dunn pass at midfield with a
little over a minute left to play
and moved to the Ole Miss "a
before he was hit from behind
an coughed up the ball. The
Rebels recovered.
After State had gone ahead 10
z early in the third period the
Rebels did not get into scoring
position until the closing minu-
teS and then with a fourth and
three to go for a touchdown 1t
was a big decision for Coach
John Vaught whether to 60 for
the win or settle for a tie.
Vaught, aware that the tie
would bring the Rebels the
Southeastern Conference champ
ionship while a loss would knock
the Rebels out Of the title de-
cided to let his ace kicker Billy
Carl Irwin do the job.
Ole Miss announced following
the final play that they had &C
copied an invitation to the Sugar
Bowl.
Mississippi State had the first
scoring opportunity in the first
period when linebacker Pat Wat
son intercepted a Dunn pass at
the Rebel AZ and moved to the
Is. After halfback Ode Burrell
moved to the Is and Fisher
missed on two passes guard
Justin Canale attempted a 81
yard field goal but the kick was
wide.
Ole Miss came on strong after
the ensuing kickoff and moved
downfield 80 yards in Is plays
with a 80 yard pass from quar-
terback Jim Weatherly to tail
back Mike Dennis good for the
score. Irwin converted and the
Rebels led 70.
State came back midway In
the second quarter and after TAX
ing an Ole Miss punt at their
own IS, moved "a yards in eight
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
North Coaches
Are Announced
For BIUe-Groy

MONTGOMERY (UPI)-The
North coaching staff for the an
nual Blue-Gray football classic
was completed Sunday with the
addition of University of lndi-
ana head coach Phil Dickens.
Dickens will team with Penn
States Charles (Rip) Engle and
Don Faurot, athletic director at
Missouri. The game will be
played Dec. e.
South coaches already named
are LSU's Charles Nc Clendon
and Marvin Bass Of South Car
DINA. A third coach was ex-
pected to be named this week.
Allyn McKeen, Blue-Gray gen.
eral manager, said outstanding
players for the annual battle be-
tween stars from the North and
South have been selected and
that the first would be an
nounced this week.
McKeen said also plans were
being pushed for a regional tel
ecast Of the football game. The
National Broadcasting Co. can
celed national television plans
because Negro players are
barred from the game.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Rap
OS In Opener

Jan. rs Moss Point there
Jan. % Pensacola here
Feb. 4 Harrison Central there
Feb. 6. z, 8 South Big Eight
Tournament at McComb
Feb. Is, II, Is Sub-Distric
Tournament.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

Other games on the Panther
''hedule are:
Dec. 3. Moss Point here
Dec. 6 Notre Dame there
Dec. 7 Gulfport here
Dec. 10 Hattiesburg here
Dec. ii, II, Is, IA Gulfport In
rational Tournament.
Dec. IS, 10, 20, q Biloxi In
Rational Tournament.
Jan. 8 Ocean Springs here
Jan. 4 Gulfport there
Jan. Z Collins there
Jan. 10 Biloxi there
Jan. II Notre Dame here
Jan. IA HattieSburg there
Jan. 16, IL, Is Pascagoula In
'Sational Tournament.
Jan. 81 Pensacola there
Jan. "a Biloxi here
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

Most hot water is used in the
home from $50 to IL am,
home economists report.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Scores
BY United Press International

BY United Press International
Saturdays College Football
South
Mississippi 10 Miss. st. 10
Auburn 10 Alabama D
Pitt 81 Miami (Fla.) 20
Memphis st. 20 Houston .
Georgia Tech IA Georgia >
Florida 2 Florida St. 0
Tennessee Ia Vanderbilt O
Southwest
Tex. Christian "a So. Meth lS
Tex. Western IS W. Tex. ST. 0
Baylor q Rice L.
Oklahoma "a Oklahoma st. 10
East
Dartmouth "a Princeton FL
Yale 20 Harvard 6
Holy Cross . Boston Col. 0
Midwest
Purdue II Indiana Is
Ohio st. IA Michigan 10
Missouri 8 Kansas 7
West
Stanford % California II
Southern California rs UCLA q
Washington 1s Washington st. 0
Oregon 81 Oregon st. IA
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

Sundays Results
Baltimore IS Washington 20
Pittsburgh 20 Philadelphia 20
Chicago II Minnesota IL
Cleveland "a st. Louis 10
New York 81 Dallas ~
Los Angeles q San Fran. II
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

NAIA Playoff
For Camellia Bowl Berth
AT Minneapolis
st. Johns MINI 81 EmpcFia 0
Mineral Water Bowl
N. Illinois Il S.W. Miss. st. IA
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

read and well-infnn-ed. And you
can he well-informed by reading
books and magazines from the
Eta O'Neill Library.
The week the librarian calls the
attention of library patrons to a
wide variety of magazines IN
many subject fields. which are
available at the library. Many
times Information not available
in books can be found in periodl-
Gals, and requenily they provide
the most up-io-da.e facts. The
library now subscrihes to nine
teen different magazines
Following is Est of periodicals
available at the Eta O'Neill Libr-
ary: American Girl. Boys
Life" "Children's Highlishts,"
"Children's Playmate, Ebony"
Good Housekeeping" House 4
Garden" Ladies Home Journal
Life" "Mademciselle,' Nc
Calls" "Mcdern Screen" Ma
tional Education Association
Journal" 1.-The Other Sheep,
Readers Digest, Saturday Re
view Of Literature" Time" and
Wilson Library Journal. !"
You may not have time to read
books, but you can always find
time to scan the latest magazines.
AS a convenience to library pat
rons, all magazines may be check
ed out for period OF seven days.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
brondon News
By Robert Williamson

Regular Sunday School was
held at Rock Star M. B.
Church on last Sunday, with
the lesson being beautifully
reviewed by the pastor and
timely remarks by the Supt.
The attendance was good and
everyone was p,eased to see so
many visitors. These members
and friends, however, miss the
presence of Mrs. Mary Luck
EFT and look forward to seeing
ner on next Sunday. You are
always welcome at Rock Star.
Woman'S Day will be observ.
ed Sunday, October 20 at 2:
r. NJ, at the Rock Star M. B.
Church. The Program will be
sponsored by the men with
Mrs. Thompson, guest speak
er. Music will be rendered by
the Sun Beam Chorus, under
the direction of Mrs. Mary Bo-
gan, Mrs. Jean Melvin, plan
lst. The pastor asks all mem
bers to pay their pledges on
That day. Various churches
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
Vicksburg Girl
Attends Convent

Josephine Williams, daughter
of Joseph Williams and wife, of
Vicksburg, began her senior year
of high school at the Convent of
the Holy Spirit, Techny, Illinois.
For eleven years she attended
St. ,Mary's Catholic School which
is staffed by the Holy Spirit Mis-
sionary Sisters. Throughout the
elementary grades and high
school she maintained a high
scholastic average and a top
place on the honor roll.
During her high school years
she served as a member of St.
Mary's Student Council, having
been elected by the student body.
For several years she held vari-
GUS offices in her class.
In her Junior year she had been
unanimously chosen as Prefect
of the Blessed Virgin Sodality.
Throughout her high school
years, she was an active member
of st. Mary's Choral Group and
Choir.