davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-07-05
Police =.
to get his gun and had to be
forcibly restrained.

Commissioner Felix in
asking for Matta's resigna-
ton said that this type of
conduct was a demonstra-
ton Of conduct highly I'M
becoming a police officer
and this report had been an
addition to dozens of other
complaints against the off
Ger who had been with the
Department less than a
year. This, the Commits
sioner said, was an indica-
ton Of graver acts Of mis-
conduct in the future.
PIN. Malta handed in his
resignation on June 81,
1868, to be effective imme-
diately.
On June "a, 1868 Sgt. VI
ric Petersen was given one
of three choices by Commits
sioner Felix I'd Remain
with the Department and
be denoted to q Corporal,
~ Be taken before the
Civil Service Commission
to show cause why the Com
missioner should not dis
miss him, CD Hand in his
resignation voluntarily. Sgt.
Petersen submitted his re-
signation voluntarily to be
effective at the close Of
business on June 20, 1868. !
Sgt, Petersen's Efficiency
Rating had been unsatisfac-
tory for the past three
years. He reported sick on
a naverage of 2 to 8 days
weekly.
All designations were ac-
cepted by the Commissioners
who said these resigna-
tons caused no handicap to
the people Of st, Croix want
the Department, and when
better Law Enforcement
they must not just say it
but mean it. When peoples
lives and property are at
stake only efficient police
, 1963-07-05

from this point on to give
them that police efficiency
which has long been over
due in 81. Croix."
Within this fiscal year
Cpl. George Washington
will be named Police Pho
tographer for St, Croix and
PIN. Moron who has been
acting il this capacity since
the resignation Of Police
Photographer Scott will be
appointed to this position
for the St. Thomas District.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Team Rosters
Near Completion,
BIue-Gray Game

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)
- The Blue : Gray Association
must select five more players
to round out the Northern
squad for the 18th annual clas-
sic here Dec. Is.
The Rebel squad. was COM
pleted Tuesday with the selec-
ton Of two Texas AIM play
ers - end Ronnie Carpenter
and fullback Jerry Rogers.
Fullback Dick Schoonover, 2O5
pounds, of Syracuse, and end
George Burman of Northwest
'ern were picked for the North
team.
Ohio State tackle Charles
Mamula, $40 pounds, was named
to replace teammate Tom Jen-
kins who withdrew.
Memphis State Coach Billy
Murphy was named Monday to
replace Hayden Fry of Southern
Methodist as one of the South
coaches.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Rocky Creek
Loses Two
To East Central

East Central downed Rocky
Greek last night in both the boys
and girls contests, winning AZ
% and 1925.
In boys action, Eugene Green
and Mike Jones led the East
Central attack with Is points
each, while Billy Duncan scored
IA points for high scorer on the
Rocky Creek five.
Eos Margaret Hubbard tall
led IA points for scoring honorS
in the girls tilt. Carolyn Malone
and Juanita Holland were tops
for Rocky Creek with 10 each.
East Central'S next home
game is set with Vancleave on
Tuesday night. Gametime is z
pm.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Panther Stars Officers
Honored By OBJ Club

Pascagoula High School foot
ball stars, along with new Of
.ficers for 1864, were honored re-
Gently at Cotita's at the an
nual banquet of the PaScagoula
Quarterback Club.
Guests attending were Mrs.
Donald H. Gibson and the PHS
cheerleaders. Mrs. Gibson is the
widow Of late Coach Gibson for
whom the memorial leadership
trophy is named.
Joe Moore acted as master of
ceremonies, and Raymond
Brown, former Ole Miss and
Baltimore Colt star, was fea-
tured speaker. His topic was
advantages Of Participation in
Sports"
PantherS presented awards by
Coach Eddie Langford were
Jimmie Farmer, best blocker;
Buck Eure, best defensive play.
er; Bill Black, most improved,
and John Woitt, Donald H. Glib
son Trophy.
New officers honored were
President Pete Stevens, Vice
President Bruce Bradley, and
Treasurer "Skee" Frederic.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
"Cout" Hale Voted
Into College Hall Of Fame

NEW YORK CUPID - Being
a good loser is just as impor.
tant as winning.
That was the thought Roger
M. Blough, chairman Of the
board Of the U. S. Steel Corp,
expressed Tuesday night when
he received the Gold Medal
Award at the National Foot
ball Foundation and Hall of
Fame dinner.
Blough revealed that during
the three years he played vars
ity football at Susquehanna Uni
versity the Pennsylvania team
lost to Army $50; Colgate, 81
6, and Cornell, go.
obviously" said Blough,
"your award committee felt that
anyone with a record like that
on the gridiron deserved a med
al for sheer survival"
The Gold Medal is given an
nually to a national leader who
has carried on the disciplines
of college football to a success
full post graduate life" Past
winners included three former
presidents of the United States
- Herbert Hoover, Dwight D.
Eisenhower and the late John
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

F. Kennedy.
Ten new members were FORM
ally indicted into college foot
balls Hall Of Fame. They were
Alex Agase, Illinois; George
Connor, Notre Dame; Edwin
Hale, Mississippi College; Ken
Kavanaugh, LSU; Cliff Mont
gomery, Columbia; Henry pet
err Pund, Georgia Tech; J.
Edward Tryon, Colgate; the late
Thomas McClung, Yale the
late Charles BUCK Wharton,
Pennsylvania; and the late
George Woodruff, Yale.
Nine scholar athletes received
foundation plaques and $500
grants for graduate study. The
recipients were Ken Arcell, Col
orado School Of Mines; Richard
Deller, Illinois; Mike Briggs,
Washington; Frank Drigotas,
Bowdoin; David Gill, Missouri;
AL Grigaliunas, Pittsburgh; Joe
Navy; Don Trull, Baylor;
and Russell Walls, Davidson.
The University of Texas was
awarded the Macarthur Bowl as
the nations outstanding college
football team Of 1863.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Voice OF Bulldogs Set
For Liberty Bowl Game

STATE COLLEGE, Miss. -
Mississippi State University's
football network and the voice
of Jack Cristil will carry the
MSU-North Carolina State clash
in the Liberty Bowl to radio
listeners throughout the nation.
The network has obtained the
rights to the December q con-
test in Philadelphia from the
Liberty Bowl Association, &C.
cording to Joe Phillips, pro-
ducer-director Of the MSU net.
work.
Phillips said he expects a net
work record in the number OF
stations and listeners for the
bowl battle - States first since
1941. He anticipates that well
over so stations in Mississippi
will carry the game.
1t will be carried throughout
the country with the exception
of North Carolina, which will
originate it's own broadcast for
the North Carolina State Wolf
pack.
Cristil, the impartial "Voice
of the Bulldogs" for the past II
years, has been. chosen "Out-
standing SportScaSter in Missis-
Sippi" for the past three years
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

Addison High
On Tiger Five
With 10 Points
By KEN ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

The Moss Point Tigers battled
gamely against a strong Plea
yune squad in basketball action
Tuesday night at Picayune be-
fore personal fouls and superior
height paid off to give the Ma
room Tide a 1855 victory.
In Bee action the Moss Point
ers never could get started as
Picayune captured a 4O-16 win.
Varsity action saw the Tigers
fall behind slightly in the first
period as P~icayune came out on
top Of a IT'S score.
With fouls being called on al
most every play the Tigers came
on strong against some super
ior height odds in the second
period and although behind by
eight points at one time during
the period, they managed to
forge ahead into a four point
1890 lead at the half.
Coach Marlin Mallette used
every man he had on his bench
during the final stanza as Jones
and Donnie Denmark also were
forced to leave the game on
fouls and Picayune outScored
the Tigers 1921 to move for the
victory.
Elmo Altazan Of Picayune was
high point man in the game as
he tossed in 80 points followed
by teammate Dale Greed who
racked up rs.
Wayne Atkinson was top man
for the Tigers gathering up 10
points with Bresemann contri-
buting 10.
Bee team play say Picayune
move to an "a first period lead
then take a 17-7 half time lead
as the Tigers could not find the
field goal range. The Maroon
Tide continued to forge ahead
in the third period with a Is
point barrage for a 32-11 bulge
then coasted to the win in the
final period.
Russell Gripp was top scorer
for Picayune with Is while Paul
Stauter was high for Moss
Point with four.
The loss for Moss Point is
their second of the year with
only one victory. Picayune now
has an impressive 81 slate with
their only loss to a strong Je-
suit team from New Orleans.
The Tigers return to action
Thursday afternoon in the Gulf
port Invitational Tournament at
Gulfport. They will take on Re-
demptorist of New Orleans at
$40 pm. in their first round
game. If victorious the Moss
Pointers will then meet the Pas
cagoula Panthers at $40 pm.
on Friday in a second round
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
BY David Earl Leggett
Chronicle Correspondent

The Hattiesburg Tigers took
two games from the Pascagou-
la Panthers Tuesday night on
the Panthers home court. In the
preliminary bee contest the Ii
varsity contest the Tigers post
ed a 65-52 win and in the
gers won by a 55-48 margin.
This was the first loss of the
season for Coach Jim Milstead's
Panthers, who now have an
overall Al record. In South Big
Eight competition the locals
sport a 81 slate.
Pascagoula was ahead only
once in the entire ballgame and
that was in the opening sec
onds on a free throw. The Tt
gers had control of the game
for the rest Of the night and had
quarter scores of 17-9, 1910, 49,
z. The Panthers outscored the
Hub-city five in the final per-
ior netting rs points to their II.
The locals came with in strik-
ing distance in the final period
as they cut the Tigers lead to
nine points.
Larry Henry and Lamar Cor
don led the PantherS attack with
Is and 10 points. The Tigers had
three men in double figures.
Danny Dossett was high for the
Tigers with rs points while Ray
mond Ward and Robert Reaser
each had IA for the winners.
In the preliminary bee game
the TIGERS scored 2 55-48 VIC
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Unbeofen vundy
Faces Duke,
Also UnbeutenI
BY United Press International

Vanderbilt puts its unbeaten
basketball record on the line
tonight in an intersectional
game with second-ranked Duke.
The Blue Devils, ranked sec
ond only to Loyola of Chicago
in United Press International'S
national ratings, also are unde-
feated and are expected to end
the Commodore winning streak
at three.
In the only other Southeastern
Conference games tonight Flor
ida hosts Tampa and Tennessee
takes on Sewanee at Knoxville.
Duke, led by high-scoring Jeff
Mullins, walked away with the
championship Of the West Vir-
ginia centennial tournament at
Morgantown, W. Va, Saturday
by defeating a strong West Vir-
ginia team. The Dukes defeated
Ohio State Friday night to gain
a berth in the finals.
Vanderbilt, ranked 18th nation
ally, has collected easy wins
over Rice, Southern Methodist
and Western Kentucky.
Coach Norm Sloan's Gators
are paced by Tom Baxley whose
% point-per-game average is
third high in the SEC. Florida
is IL for the season with a 1855
victory over Florida State and
a 1895 loss to Miami.
Tennessee is % for the sea-
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

.LoyoIu And NYU
Win Contests,
Sinner Loses
BY United Press International

BY United Press International
1t was a tough fight, ma, but
top : ranked Loyola and third
ranked NYU both made it okay,
which is more than can be said
for poor little Sinner College
Whadd'ya mean you never
heard of Sinner?
It's been in existence ITO
years, it's located in Mt. Car
roll, ILL.,, and it equalled an all
time college basketball record
Tuesday night by dropping its
46th consecutive game.
Black Hawk Junior College
was the culprit, shellacking
Sinner, 124-54.
Only two other colleges have
lost that many in a row = Mill
saps of Mississippi in 1916 and
Olivet of Michigan in 1861.
Going in the other direction,
Loyola had to survive an over
time session to down Detroit,
113-1O8, for its third straight
victory while NYU warmed up
after a cold first half to beat
Northwestern, 1856, in a Chi
cago Stadium doubleheader.
Loyola and NYU were the
113-108, for its third straight
victory while NYU warmed up
after a cold first half to beat
Northwestern, 1856, in a Chi
cago Stadium doubleheader.
LOyola and NYU were the
only members Of the top 10
which were in action Tuesday
night. Wisconsin put the first
blemiSh of the season on Pitts
burgh's slate, overcoming a.
seven : point deficit in the sec
ond half to upset the Panthers,
1888. Unbeaten Kansas Spurted
to a 1910 lead and needed it to.
down Texas Tech, 1857. Wally
Jones became the ninth player
in Villanova's history to score
down Texas Tech, 1857. Wally
Jones became the ninth player
in Villanova's history to score
1000 points as he tossed in III
in a 97-48 victory over Scran-
ton. The performance gave the
six-foot-one senior guard a ca
reer total Of 1,OO5 points.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
New SEC Coaches
Face Tough Tasks

u Ia NOHl) - we we're
brought up to consider college
football coaches as gray-haired,
Steely eye diSciplinarians whose
every word was absolute law to
their players, off the field as
well as on.
There is a legend that Wal
lace Wade's players at Duke
were so fearful of speaking to
him without him speaking first
that one day a group sat silent
ly while his car slipped into a
ditch rather than warn him
that it was happening.
This reminiscing is mainly to
bring us to the point at hand:
the two newest coaches in the
Southeastern Conference, Ten
nessee' Doug Dickey and
Georgia's Vince Dooley are
both only 81 years Of age
barely 10 years older than most
of their players.
One can't help wondering
about the sort of relationship
that will exist between the
players and these coaches so
recently removed from being
team members themselves.
Good Background
Both were pretty good quar-
terbacks - Dickey at Florida
and Dooley at Auburn. Both
have fine records as assistant
coaches-Dickey at Arkansas
and Dooley at Auburn.
With these backgrounds, It.
would be logical to assume that
both will be fine head coaches.
This is what the schools that
hired them believe. Only time
will tell whether they were
right.
Both Dickey and Dooley have
tough assignments. The folks at
Tennessee haven't been happy
with their football fortunes in
recent years and those at
Georgia have been rumbling
ever e the recently : dis
posed of Johnny Griffith moved
into the spot held so long by
the legendary Wally Butts. It
was another legend, that Of the
late Gen. Bob Neyland, that
caused a lot Of the trouble at
Tennessee.
Dlckey is expected to scrap
the Single-wing offense that was
sacred for so long at Tonnes
see. Jim Mcdonald who was
allowed to replace Bowdoin Wy
att for only seven months, nev-
er had a chance TO switch tOI
another offenSe.
Hired too Late
Mcdonald took over at Ten
nessee too late to have a hand
in the recruiting and too late
for the necessary spring train
ing changes that might have
made a new offense possible.
He was forced by circumstance
to stick with the s~ingle-wing-I
and he fell with it.
There's some question about
how much of a change Dickey
can make for the 1864 season.
They must be taught anew in
the limited practice time al
lowed before next season.
Dooley steps into a situation
that has been deteriorating
ever since Butts stepped out
three years ago. If the numer-
GUS reports are true, there has
been ascension among the play
ers, among the coaching staff
and among the Georgia alumni.
He faces the "a campaign
without an experienced quarter
back and, with the departure Of
passing star Larry Rakestraw,
the need for a completely re-
vamped offense. Georgia's run
ming game was the least pro-
ductive in, the Southeastern
Conference this past season.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
'WiIkerson Tops
Standard Oil,
Pas Rec Play

Wilkerson Freight Line chalk,
ed up their third consecutive
victory without a defeat in Pas
cagoula Recreation League Bas.
ketball play last night with an
8O-49 win over Standard Oil.
In the other scheduled con-
test ApplewhiteS picked up a
forfeit win over Fellows Con-
Struction.
Wall was top scorer for Will
kerSon with 10 while Macarthur
picked up 10. Grimes tossed in
a total of 80 points to set the
high mark for the season thus
far.
Tonight at $50 Wilkerson
meets Rays Drywall and in the
8 pm. game Sportsman Center
takes on Fellows.
Friday night Moose Lodge
meets Standard Oil in the early
game and Veterans Club of
Mississippi goes against Apple
whites in the late contest.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

son. The Vols collected wins
over Virginia Military Institute
and East Tennessee State and
lost to Xavier and Rice.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

in voting by the National AS
sociation of SportscasterS and
S%portswriters. The award, only
three years old, has never been
given to another.
Cristil, a 15-year radio vet
eran, also broadcaStS the Bull
dog basketball games. He is a
Tupelo resident and a native of
Memphis.
At the MSU-LSU game in
Jackson this year, he was honor
ed in an unprecedented special
halftime show by the Maroon
Band in appreciation of his
talents.
NBC will telecast the game
from Philadelphia in color.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Fight Results
3y United Press Information;

NEW YORK (Sunnyside Gar
dem CUPID - Gil DiaS, Isl,
Puerto Rico, outpointed Tommy
Williams, $50 ~, Washington,
D. c. (8).
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Perk Trounces
Miss. College

The Perkinston Jr. College
Bulldogs were victorious 1882
last night at home gym over
the freshmen team of Mississip-
pi College.
High scorer for Perk was
Larry Ivy with IS points, with
Louis Helm adding 16. Joe
Moore and Jim Boone led for
the Choctaws, More with Is
and Boone %.
Perk plays Loyola freshmen
Saturday night in New Orleans.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Hub CRY Takes Two
Panther Teams

tory over the once beaten Pan
Their crew. Bert Garriga led the
losers with q points. Randy
Reed was high for the Tigers
with 10 points while Robert
Brown contributed IS for the
victorS.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
FASHION NOTEBOOK :
The Rag Race
Is oCIothes One

Obviously, Mr.. Bernard
Roshco is not a man embit-
tered about fashion due to
having paid the bills for his
wife'S clothes. He's O bache-
lor. for one thing.
Mr.. RoShco is a free-lance
writer living in Washington,
who has written a really in
teresting book about what
makes fashion tick,
THE RAG RACE: How
New York and Paris Run
the Breakneck Business of
dressing American Women"
is not the usual fashion book
telling Of dreams, aspira-
tions, or the success stories
Of great designers. 1t Is not
a what to wear with what
guide for a woman bewil-
0ereo py tne quick-change OF
it all, either.
Mr.. RoShco has never
worked in the garment busi-
ness himself, but his father
is a well-known labor union
official In New York. His
fascination with busy, bust
ling, and often burly Sew
enth avenue began, he says,
when was about seven, I
was always curious about It,"
Fashion is big business.
There's SIS billion spent on
clothes yearly by women. Mr..
RoShco comes UP with some
of the most intelligent reas-
oning as to why this takes
place.
He takes the reader high
above Seventh avenue, the
street where mo returns" are
always dreamed about. right
on into the designing, cut
ting, and shipping rooms. He
talks shop with the living,
breathing segment Of New
York's population actively en-
gagged in one Of the most vital
Of the states industries.
He respects Seventh ave-
nue. and everything 1t repre-
sentS, from Its fascinating
and creative people to its
economies.
Writing in bright detached
reportorial style, Mr.. Roshco
states the facts about the
fashion business without any
chi-chi.
The legerdermain which
SO many people accuse those
in fashion Of possessing, is
nothing more mysterious
than their being engaged In
the business Of satisfying the
eternal feminine hunger for
Self-adornment" which fash.
ion stimulates and exploits.
An easy lesson in fashion
vocabulary lets everyone In
on the jargon that allows you
to "ParleZ-vouS Seventh Ave-
nue."
A dog" is not a pet. It's
q style that has flopped. If
q store buyer has been bit
ten" too often by a manufac-
turer's styles. he heads for
the doghouSe. The garment
calls on the automotive in
dustry for the word Ford"
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Mrs. c. Raymond Wire of
Chevy Chase announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Ramona to Mr.. Roland
Montgomery Riddell. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard John
Riddell. Miss Wire is also
the daughter Of the late Mr..
c. Raymond Wire. A small
family wedding is planned
for June
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Woods-Wotson

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Woods Of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Diane Knoll
man to Mr.. George Raymond
Watson, jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. @. Raymond Watson,
sr.. Of Arlington. A June
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
BY .ELENl

used TO designate, says Mr..
Rosco, copies of the same
style become recorders at va
riouS prices. BY the time a
Ford drives through the bot
tom Of the market 1t may be
out Of fashion at the high
priced end"
Other fashion observations
from Mr.. Roshco.
'Over all. the most i'm
portant postwar fashion de-
velopment is the fact that
fashion has grown more di-
verse and, as a consequence,
more complicated. Paris cre-
ated high fashion and taught
the world how to design in
dividual works of art. Sew
enth Avenue perfected ready
to-wear and taught the
world how to mass produce
attractive clothes. New York
and Paris learned lessons
from each other. and other
production centers have been
learning lessons from both Of
them.
Technology has probably
had more influence on FASH
ion in recent years.
The basic manner of
dressing during any historical
period is a result Of social
and economic conditions, and
the greatest fashion innova-
tors have most effectively ex-
pressed the spirit of their
times.
Throughout history, the
styles adopted by influential
women have inspired the
spread OF fashion. Thus, Mr..
Roshco told us. Mrs. John F.
Kennedy by virtue of her
position as The First Lady of
the land, with all eyes focus
ed on her, and in addition,
being a most attractive young
woman, has been responsible
for bringing to the widest
public the understated look.
This look is one that til now
has been a strictly upperclass
fashion. Mrs. Kennedy" he
continued, you might say,
has helped produce snob
clothes for the mob, or class
clothes for the mass" The
public-at-large wants to imi-
tate someone way out front.
I'D say Mrs. Kennedy is the
Joan Crawford of the CO.'S"
Now that his second book
has been published, his first
was on gifted children called
Always In Trouble" Mr..
RoShco says he's getting back
to normal girl-watching."
While researching his book
which required eight drafts.
he found himself Cooking at
girls very differently"
We can see where there
might be a tendency on the
part of a woman being COM
plimented on a pretty dress
and then being asked, What
made you buy it?" to skirt
the whole thing.
THE RAG RACE. BY Ber.
nard ROshco. Funk q Wag-
nails. $500
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Scott-ShortIey

Mrs. Mary H. Tayloe of
Sumner, Nd. announces the
engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Mary Rutherford Scott,
to Mr.. James s. p. Shortley,
son Of Mrs. Michael ]. Short
ley, ST.. and the late Mr..
Michael j. Shortley. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
WeismiIIer-WeIIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Weismiller Of Avondale. Nd,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Sue TO Mr.. W.
Richard Wells Of Keyser.
w. Va. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
BUDGET DRESSES for
Misses and Half Sizes

Orig. $iz to $z3 DREssEs-$7. one-piece and
jocket dresses in wooIs, wool jerseys, royon and
royon/ /oeetote erepes, Arne trioeetote Jerseys.
Orig. SIS TO SIS DREssEs-Ss. cottons, royon/
ocetotes and wools in jocket dresses and piece
styles. sheoth and full. skirts toiIored and dressy
Block blue, green, beige red prints stripes, solid
colors.
4 Jeleffs Budget Dress Shop, Fifth Floor, Street.
Also OF Fols Church. Shrlinoton ond Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
ENGAGED
Anderson-Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernarr N.
Anderson Of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Janet Linnea
to Mr.. Todd Moore, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth w.
Moore Of Hornell, N. Y. A
July wedding Is planned.