davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
c.. b. McSWain
Public Relations Director

RABBIT HUNTING TIME -
The 1963-64 rabbit hunting
season opened in the north
section OF Mississippi yeste!-
day, October /. This includes
the counties of Jefferson, CO.
piah, Simpson, Smith,, Jasper,
Clark and all counties north
thereof.
Even though the season is
open, most ardent rabbit hun
ters agree that the best rab.
bit hunting comes after the
first killing frost. AS of yet,
there has not been such a frost
in Mississippi.
The season in the north 70
re Of the state will run throu-
|gh February 8, 1864. The bag
limit is 5 per DAY with a pos
sc ssion limit Of 10. During
this four month season every
one will have plenty of time
to do a lot of rabbit hunting.
Rabbit season in south zone
will open on November /, 1868
and run through February 8,
1864. Included in the south
section of the state are Ad-
ans, Franklin, Lincoln, Law
renee, Jefferson Davis, Co
vington, Jones, Wayne and
all counties south thereof.
The daily bag limit and pos
session limits are the same.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

TO THE FAIR -
We would like to take this
opportunity to invite everyone
to visit the Mississippi Game
and Fish Commissions exhi-
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
Mrs. Wonio Booker:

The household goods department is as
complete and nice as I've seen anywhere -
PeppereII sheets and blankets in every size
and color - Dacron pillows - Northern
electric blankets - Cannon towels = bed
spreads, etc. We will be happy and pleased
to serve you.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

ATTENTION
ROBIN HOODS -
Attention Robin Hoods ard
William Tells, the 1868 arch
cry deer season is close at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Foster Home
Need Still
Desperate

Although efforts to locate
foster homes for children in the
county were twice as successful
this summer as they were in the
past, the Welfare Department
this week disclosed plans to step
up its program even more.
Edith NJ. Chappelear, social
work supervisor. said welfare
officials are still desperately in
need of homes which can take
children on a long-term basis"
Also critical is the need for
short-term shelter" homes for
families of five and more chill
dren separated from their
parents while awaiting place
ment in foster homes, Mrs.
Chappelear said. Only three, ac-
commodating IL youngsters,
have been found since July.
Seven county homeowners
opened their homes to foster
children in July this year, and
nine more In August, she said.
This is twice as many homes
as we usually get, on a month
ly average" she said, adding
this was due largely to the hir-
ing of a second foster-home
finder in June.
Under the stepped-up pro-
gram, two members of the We'll
fare Board Mrs. Gordon Locke
and Mrs. Gerald Morgan = are
taking an active interest in the
problem and are doing personal
recruiting of volunteers to aid
the department in finding foster
homes, Mrs. Chappelear said.
Current rates for the care of
dependent children in the county
range from $3.50 to S64 for
youngsters up to II years old,
and S78 for those over IL.
Applications are handle d
through the Welfare Boards
home finders, who have a new
Centrex direct-dial listing of
279-1711.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
In Montgomery

The long debated Corridor Plan" for Bethesda
wiped out this week by county planners They blamed the
necessity Of eliminating the plan from revised Bethesda
coming plan of Illustration by the planning board In
trying to reach agreement with District and other officials
where the corridor should enter the District.
condemnation jury gave planners victory In agree
ing with their price 25S sought for parIand in the
Upper Rock Creek Watershed At the end Of treeday
Ing jurors agreed to the $500 price established by
appraiser hired by the planners The seeking
$4,000 for land running from Norbeck Road north
along Rock Creek.
County farmers hurting from a straw shortage
siderng Of leaves for bedding down their animals this
winter Already however about IS per Of the
collected by the county from homeowners is given away
gardening types for mulch
At the benevolent Of 81 when she should know
better. named "Backe" that Is owned by Charles
Savage Galthersburg birth to her 18th calf Savage
estimates that Blace has given 100000 gallons Of milk in
her lifetime
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Lung Cancer Study Under Way
by Hershey

have been cited for contracting
SO per cent of enrolled persons
at completion of the second and
third surveys, and rank third in
accuracy in the national survey.
This year, the study includes
q foll0w.up sheet and a short
questionable, concerned mainly
with air pollution and smoking
and their relation to cancer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Weekly NelUs
ReUieU
In Maryland

Is 1t fair for the state to grant tax exempt status to
churches? Not thinks so! Take for example, Balt
mores militant atheist Srs. MadaIyn Murray She
says she'll 20 to Maryland court long
ing practice. Complainant in the group win be Other Aer
cans group the suit which led
United States Supreme Court outlaw stateordered
prayers in schools
There Republicans paying 500 each at the fund
raising Baltimore Glenn Bea, biggest
COP IL years. Several big COP
gums stayed away but Sen Karl Mundt the speaker
said @hes winner
Del A. Gordon Boone sefsuspended speaker Of the
House Of Delegates asked for delay his trial charges
which grew saryands savings and loan
scandal
That fund Maryland operates to pay you for that acc
dent with uninsured still operating at deficit
Claims against the s2s
been paid into it, The fee that motorists pay has
risen from So to $40 in the years it's probably
headed up again.
increase Of ~ per cent in auto insurance rates in
Maryland has been approved by the state commits
sioner and the higher will felt Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
The states Commission Children estimated
this week there may be 1900 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
youth In Maryland
first time publicly they been urging him U.s.
Senator next He added however he'd been receiving
encouragement from every part gov
In 1885, Il just don't yet going do"
he said.
Be little more unconventional, Dr. Thomas G. PuIIen
Jr retiring state superintendent schools q
ton Of school officials In Annapolis ways be found
to put premium motivation and ability at all levels
Of education, he said.
Maryland has the National Safety Councils top rat
Ing for its highway safety program It's the first time the
state has led all the other 80 states and Puerto Rico in this
evaluation.
James Gleason, Silver Spring Republican formally
entered the for u S. Senator year. Gleason Al,
narrowly lost out in the 1852 primary Edward T. Miller
who defeated in the general election by Democrat Daniel
b. Brewster
Gov Tawes expressed great confidence" that voluntary
desegFegatiOn would succeed hi Cambridge
meeting In the Siaeose with Cambridge officials
National Guard and State Police Officers They decided that
100 guardsmen should remain The guard being
stationed there far to the states taxpayers 100000
Meanwhile the Post Office Department has announced
that Cambridge Postmaster Joseph E. Walter will given
award for meritoous service helping
ease the Cambridge racial strife.
Spencer p. Ellis. Wichita Falls Tex, has been appointed
administrator Of the Maryland Department Forests
Parks. Es.ss,a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
This Course
Radioactive!

Because of the increased
usage of radio active materials
by scientific and industrial
users, the Montgomery County
Office of Civil Defense is offer
ing a five-day course to in
dustrial and other large estab-
lishments, aimed at teaching
protective measures against this
danger.
To be held at the University
of Maryland starting November
Is, the course will qualify per-
sonnet to instruct others in
Pathological Monitoring and re-
lated skills. Interested persons
are asked to contact the County
Civil Defense Office, 379-1251.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

and women over the age of 30
have been enrolled in this ma
tional project which began in
1859 and will take six years to
complete.
In Montgomery County, there
are 100 volunteer researchers,
each contracting on average of 10
families. Maryland researchers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

SILVER SPRING - The
fourth annual follow-up in the
Cancer Prevention Study spon-
sored by the American Cancer
Society began Oct. z, according
to Mrs. Rhoda Berne, chairman
cancer prevention study for
Montgomery County.
More than one million men
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

More than one million me
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08

Webb, williams and Berry,
Inc. have recently purchased 81
lots and Is houses from Allied
Contract Buyers. The property
and homes are located between
Vineyard Avenue. one block
square to Alta Vista. The trans
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08
ELKs CORNER
- GHARLESETTA
McCLAMMY-REPO

ALI Elks are urged to partici-
pate in the PSA convention meet
ings. The convention committee
will meet on the fourth Sunday
of each month at the lodge.
We we're honored to have PISA
pre- sident Emmett Harrision.
Bessie Irene Smith. women s d.
vision pres.. Charles Lawrence,
public relations director. and
Percy Simond. asst. GER. pres
ent at our last meeting on Oct.
27.
James McElroy and Thomas
Pratt have received grand dis
trict dept. commissions to work
in certain state areas.
Our visiting PISA dignitaries
were amazed at the progress
made on our convention plans.
Pres. Harrision stated that he had
never been treated so royalty.
Pres. Smith reported Arizona
now has twelve PSA officers, In
cluding Beulah Sanders, Tucson.
second vp: Maple Pratt. Phoe-
nix, trustee and Ruby Blackshear.
outer guard.
Mary Thompson has been COM
missioned as PSA organist and
Charlestta McClammy Is the as
sistant recording and minutes
clerk.
*As il4sla
We wish to thank Rev. Miller
and the Shiloh Baptist Church
members for providing their
church for our first goodwill
services. ..<8
Hats off to our public rela-
tions committee. James Williams
and Lillian Fit for their efforts
in making our PSA guests well
come.
Fifteen Elks escorted the PISA
president from the airport to the
Elks Home.
Buffet was served at the Bali
Hi Motel at noon and dinner was
served at the Playboy Club later
Saturday evening.
AAA
Midwinter convention will be
held in Pittsburg, Calf. Nov.
o-1O. The w. H. Patterson Lodge
ATT and Grand Canyon Temple
437. will present PSA convention
plans. The convention will be held
in Phoenix, June. 1864.
Local delegates are E. E. Bo-
bo, r. E. Turman, Kermit eagle.
James McElroy. T. ]. Pratt.
Ruby Blackshear. Esther McEl-
roy. Maple Pratt. Charlesetta
McClammy. Nina Burton. Mary
Thompson, Cindy Weaver. and
Lillian Fit.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08
WEBB. WILLIAMS AND BERRY BUY
HUGE REAL ESTATE TRACT ON SOUTHSIDE

action was for $225, 900.
All houses will be sold on no
down payment plan plus no clos
ing cost.
Call Clyde Webb. broker. for
further information; BR 6-5568
or BR 6-3847.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08

Spot 943 W. Watkins Road opened recently
managershp of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Big Daooy) lae
Shown at grand opening night from left are Mesdames Clara
Murohy Seymour Bob Tae Salye Jackson Irene Weatner
holt Agnes Stepna Bob Tate A. Seymour and Otis Cdde
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DELOIS' BEAUTY SHOP
lll3 w. Grant St. AL 4-O56O
LORETTA'S BEAUTY SHOP
$50 w. Grant St. 254-0706
LADY EBONEE BEAUTY
CENTER, 917 w. Buckeye Rd.
ALI -2642
w AND o BEAUTY SHOP
1901 E. Jefferson St. AL 3-38O3
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08
COMING AND GOING

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Devine,
Sr., spent a weekend in Lu-
cerne Valley and Los Angeles.
Calf, visiting friends and rel
atives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Lampell whose "The Wall'' is
an early listing on Arena
Stages schedule, was talking
about this very unpredictabil-
ity Of the theater the other
night. On the subject, the spe-
cific subject, Of Barefoot in
the Park" its success left Mr..
Lampell with the feeling that
he has the dreariest record In
the business as a prophet.
Mr.. LampeIl, who has re-
tanned not only his own youth
but everyone else's, suddenly
was looking back all the way
to ''Finian's Rainbow" by way
Of Illustrating his point.
81 was asked if l would write
the book for that one," he re-
called. my answer was that
the request was more prepos-
ferrous than the idea for Fin
ian's Rainbow Having deliver
ed that dictum, / went to Eu-
rope which l like and where,
on that occasion / stayed quite
a while. When / did come back,
/ found 'Finian's Rainbow the
biggest hit on Broadway.
"over the years, this sort Of
thing should have discouraged
me. Pm sorry to say it hasn't. :"
Pleasant chap, Mr.. Lampell.
Honest, too.
LIGHT IN DARKNESS: It is
patiently not true that one
learns something new every
day. Only on some days. Yes
terday, for instance, this cor
respondent was informed that
the Palace theater will be hold
ing its first Saturday sneak
preview next Saturday night.
Previews, he was told, are not
normally held on Saturday
nights. Saturday is a big night
without a preview, which is al
ways a sweller Of attendance"
Jack Foxe explained. "A sneak,
then, is usually looked upon as
wasted.
Then, why are we holding
one? Well, there's another side
to the story. Let's say, one has
a popular picture as the Palace
has in The VIPs'; which is now
In its sixth week and will 60 a
seventh. One has faith in the
picture that follows, or viii fol-
low. He would like to see it get
off with the kind Of start asso-
ciated with word-0f-mouth. So,
he sneaks 1t on a Saturday
night at least we are going to
- on the theory that it will put
a lot Of words in a lot Of mouths.
eat least, Wen see. Among
other things, the end Of the
tradition that one does not
sneak upcoming films on Satur-
day night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

deeply disturbing to ume-hardel
sure, they may think Of the dis
senting public disagreeable, but
what really isn't? Or who?
There is evidence that this
could be q season Of possibly
epidemic disagreement be-
tween public and critical tastes.
As seasons 60, from September
to June, this one is compare
lively young. Nevertheless, its
mightieSt hit at the boxoffice
since my Fair Lady" is a
musical toward which the cri-
tics were unanimously "con,"
as the trade expression goes.
The production In question is
Jennie" with Mary Martin.
Not far behind 1t in public IA
vor Is Meredith Wilson's
Here's Love-" toward which
the reviewers took the cagey
view that the two figures not
to oppose are Santa Claus and
Mr.. Wilson. ''Why fight it,"
Walter Kerr asked, setting a
new fashion in keynote speech
es Of asking questions instead
Of answering them. (The style
Is uncopyrighted should any
political keynoter want to use
1t next year,.
MARY, MARY: What with
"Jennie" coming on the heels
Of Sound Of Music" it is Mary
Martin who is to be held re-
sponsible for the widest breach
es between the critics and the
New York audience. It is not
that the former are not equally
vulnerable to Miss Martins
personal charm. It is rather
that they feel she should use a
more resolute professional taste
in choosing her work.
Naturally, they would not
say In so many Grass or crude
words that Miss Mary is ap-
pearing in an ill-fitting char
acter. It is stated oblquely,
with more than a trace of visit
fulness.
Jennie" one may or may
not know, Is an alias for the
character with which it deals,
namely the late, great Laurette
Taylor.
Miss Taylor, an actress who
LEFT vivid memories Of herself
and her art all over the place,
may have been q genius. More
likely, she was merely one Of
the stunning naturals Of act
ing, a woman who could pro-
dnce moods and feelings that
could make a playwright feel
himself the greatest since
Shakespeare, or at least Ibsen.
A rare radiance, Miss Tay-
lor's was. So is Miss Martins,
no matter how different in kind.
About this difference, the re-
viewers may care. Audiences,
many Of whose members never
saw Miss Taylor, do not.
Which Is why hits outma-
neuver critics.
INSIDE REPORT: Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
WHERE AND WHEN
Current stage and Screen shows and Show Times

Love-; LIS, $50, SIS, tao and
s:45 pm.
Keith's-'Tilies Of the Field;
n:45 am, las, S:45, 5:4s, 7:45,
and s:4s pm.
Macarthur Heavens
Above!"; 7::2s and Gas pm.
MetrOpOlitan-'Mary, Mary;
11:4S an, 2:10, ass, 2 and
s:SS pm.
Ontario - This Sporting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
BYE BYE BRDIE"-Ann-Margret sparkIes In lively film
Of the musical spOOing rOck-'n'-rOI.
THE CONDEMNED OF ALTONA"-SOpha Loren encounters
neO-Nazism In a wellmade, we-acted drama.
DAVID AND LISA-A pair Of mentally disturbed young
people find hope In each other; excellent
THE GREAT ESCAPE"-Suspense In Nad Pow compound,
with Steve Mcqueen and James Garner escapes.
LUST FOR LFE-A distinguished biography with
Kirk Douglas Van Gogh Anthony Quinn Gaugin
"THE THRILL OF 1T ALL"-James Gamers the patsy In
other Of those comedies for the Doris Day Fan Club.
ITO KILL M0CKINGBIRD"-Harper Lees Pulitzer Prize
novel Of the best movies you
WEST SIDE STORY'-Natalie Wood and Rita Moreno In =
beguiling film version Of the hit Broadway musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

LIFE; 1, sos, Sis, 7::3o and
$50 pm.
Palaee-'The V.I.PS"; 11:4s
an, l:4o, S:4s, $50, 7:So and
s:5S pm.
Playhouse = antasia";;
12:2o, 2:3o, 40. 7 and s:1s pm.
PIaza-'Promises, Promises"
11:4s an, lis, 2:4s, Ais, s:4s,
7:15, s:45 and 1o:15 pm.
TOWn-"2o, 900 Leagues Under
the Sea-; 1910, 2::3o, ass, 7:1s
and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Stage
National-"Stop the World
Want to Get Or; 2 and $50
pm.
Arena Stage - The Devils"
$50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-'Mary, Mary,
las, 40, SIS and $50 pm
Appetite ConjugaI Bed;
/, 2:45, 4::30, Sis, sos and s:5C
pm.
CaIvert-"Three Fables d
Love-; $50, BIS and 10:O5 pm.
DupOut-''The Leopard;
/, $40, SIS and $40 pm.
Embassy-"A New Kind d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Trans-Lux-sThe Running
Man; 1910 an; 1880, 40,
4:lo, 8, 7:sS and s:4o pm.
Uptewn-'How the West Was
Won; 2 and $50 pm.
Cleopatra; . and
Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

INSIDE REPORT: Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

q JEFFERSON Al. Blvd. E Amer:
sASSSs dole Rd. JE. 1000
1.-THE Laugh Hit Of the seasonl
:ID!0RIs DAY, JAMES GARNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

OICEMTRE fuirIinsson Shop. Center
@ Tr. $1,000 Free Porkinq
DORIS DAY, JAMES GARNER,
1.-THE THRILL OF IT ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

RWTKKHV FuiFfox, Va. ca. 3-2Ypp
SAAsA sAAs Free Porkine
CALL ME BwANA." BOB HOPE
CAPITOL HILL o4s p. Ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

'lEH FIRE 2l3o North cIsbe Rd.
IA. 1885
i Edgar Allan Poe's THE HAUNTED
PALACE. VINCENT PRICE, DEBRA
,iPAGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Voice Of the People
isDrowns Out Critics
By JAY CARMODY
Dram Critic q ne star

is politicians the world around who know best that peO-
pie mgovemabe if not actually revolving.
Play reviewers happily, permitted to think Of the mass
Of men merely Maynard This wayvarneSs which expressed
in turning negatively reviewed plays into boxoce hits not
deepy disturbing timehardened critics For moment be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
MK LOSE OR DRAW
Stylish Muddy Was
Complete Ball Player

STYLISH WAS THE WORD for Herold
muddy Ruel. A small, almost delicate
man, Ruels size drew attention to him in
the days when major league catcher was
typically big, rugged and, If you please
even clumsy.
That wasn't all that drew attention to
Muddy, who passed on yesterday in Cali
fornia after heart attack He was the
complete catcher, complete ball player
Brains served him, instead of bicepS.
He made all the right moves behind
the plate. His arm was not powerful, but
he got his throws away so quickly that
stealing for the sake Of stealing was out
of the question. Poorest thing he did was
run, yet this defect only pointed up his
batting ability.
Muddy probably didn't beat out 20 in
field hits in his 19-year American League
career, yet over five-year stretch he batted
.316, 2SS, $40, .229 and 1903 for the Sen
atorS.
ED BARROW, LATE, legendary giant
of all general managers, once confessed that
the worst player trade he ever engineered
was when he sent Ruel to the Red Sox
in 1921. 81 didn't think the little fellow was
durable enough" said Barrow, whose weak
ness was for strong players like Honus
Wagner and Babe Ruth
In all other respects it was a wondrouS
trade for the Yankees, whom Barrow was
running For Ruel and three unframed and
forgotten people named Herb Thormahlen,
Derrill Pratt and Sammy Wick, the Yankees
landed Waite Hoyt, Wally schang, Harry
Harper and Mike McNally.
1t was such lop-Sided deal that maybe
it ought to have been investigated Barrow,
though, never forgave himself for giving
up Muddy. A few years later he was to look
back on the deal with even greater disgust.
The 1927 Yankees, still rated the greatest
team ever assembled, had one weakness
a catcher Neither Pat Collins nor John
GrabowSki, the pair sharing the job, could
carry Ruel'S mitt or bat.
RUEL'S NICKNAME OF MUDDY was
anything but apt. The player never lived
who wore his uniform so nattily, who could
catch a double-header and still look like
Mr.. Clean in miniature. He stood maybe
So and weighed about $50, and he COM
pletely debunked the theory that only
powerful man could catch the fast ball Of
Walter Johnson.
Muddy came off the lots of his home
town, st. Louis, like another catcher named
Yogi Berra many years later. At 10 he was
catching for the old st. Louis Browns; at
81 he belonged to the Yankees.
It remained for Clark Griffith to steal
him from the Red Sox, who were about the
most mixed-up club in history and fair
w for ALL In the winter of 1929 Griff