davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

The Hornets of Carver High
School Of Pascagoula won their
sixth game this year Saturday
by crushing the Magnolia Mo-
narchs 26-7 III Moss Point.
This marked the second
straight road victory for the
Hornets who defeated Biloxi
Nicholas 20-6 last week.
After a slow start due to a
muddy field, the Hornets got a
drive underway in the first quar-
ter which resulted in a 70 lead.
Halfback George Paris broke
loose for 81 yards to the Magno-
liza six from where quarterback
Robert Martin took the ball to
pay dirt on a keeper. Halfback
James Marsalis added the point.
In the second quarter, the
Hornets mustered an aerial at
tack, a pass from Martin to full
back Brady Walker gained 81
yards and a Martin to Paris
pass was good for % more.
Second Score
After an exchange of funbles
deep in Magnolia territory, Mar
tin sneaked toward the goal line
but fumbled. Halfback David
Costic was credited with the
touchdown when he recovered
in the end zone.
The Hornets scored their third
I'D after Martin set up the tally
by rambling 81 yards. Martin
passes to end James Thigpen
and to MarSalis netted SO yards
and the touchdown.
Magnolia's touchdown came on
a 63-yard drive spanked by the
passing of quarterback Donald
Chairman. Chairman ran the last
seven yards for the score, then
ran the extra point.
Carver scored again in the
final quarter when Walker car
ried five yards to the end zone.
The Hornets tangle with North
Gulfport in War Memorial Sta
dunn in Pascagoula Friday night
and play Panama City, Fla. in
PaScagoula at 2 pm. on Nov. %.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Cage League
For Pas Adults
Being Planned

An adult basketball league will
be organized Wednesday at Z
pm. at the Pascagoula Recrea-
ton Center in Pascagoula.
Doris Browder, director, said
persons interested in playing,
coaching or sponsoring a team
are invited to be present.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
PIayoff For Pre- Crown
Depends On Friday Tilt

st. John of Biloxi will invade
Vancleave Friday night with its
sights set on a playoff with Ag-
ricola for the Pascagoula River
Conference championship.
If st. John wins, a playoff will
be called to decide the title.
The Agricola Indians, tied ear
lier this year by st. John, took
an advantage in the race Friday
by trouncing Vancleave.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Scoring Leaders

Scoring Leaders
Mike Jones, East Central, 1O6
Mike Wade, Agricola, rs
Roland Bufkin, Agricola, "a
William DUNCAN, Rocky Creek
So
Jim Davis, Agricola, a
Steve DyesS, Vancleave, 50
Chunie Tracy, st. John, 81
Jerry Lopez, East Central, Is
Leroy Odom, Rocky Creek, Is
David Cunningham, Vancleave
Is
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Drops
To Tenth Spot,
Ole Miss Third

NEW 1Ohk (UF1J - lcAdS
Coach Darrell Royal has more
"straights" going for him than
a riverboat gambler and he's
determined to play defense to
the hilt to extend them.
The top-ranked Longhorns,
the nations only unbeaten-un-
tied major college football
team, were rated first by 81 of
IS coaches on the United Press
International rating board Mon
day to increase their lead in
the race for the national title.
In the process they have won
eight straight games this sea-
son, II straight over two sea-
sons = the longest streak in
major college ranks; and have
not lost in 10 straight regular
season games.
Seeks Bowl Bid
Texas is seeking its third
straight Southwest Conference
title; its fifth straight bowl bid,
its first national championship
and its first perfect season
since 1920. The Longhorns have
been No. l in the country for
five straight weeks.
Royals offense has scored
only four touchdowns in the
last three games but his de-
Tense has shut out opponents
twice and four times allowed
just one score.
Defense and sound kicking
win football games" Royal
maintained, and Texas has
both.
For the first time this season
the top ten remained intact, al
though there was quite a bit Of
shuffling.
Navy cruised into second re-
placing Illinois; indicated,
once-tied Mississippi, en- route
to another Southeastern Confer
ence crown, finished third for
the third week in a row and
Michigan State, leading the Big
Ten, vaulted four places to
fourth.
Pitt Advances
Pittsburgh jumped from ninth
to fifth, Oklahoma remained
sixth and Alabama maintained
its seventh-place ranking. ILL
nois slipped to eighth after its
loss to Michigan, the Illini's
first Of the season; Nebraska
gained ninth place and Auburn,
which had its perfect record
ruined by Mississippi State,
dipped from fifth to 10th.
Washington, winner of five
consecutive games and on top
in the Big Six race, moved up
to No. II; Army and Georgia
Tech advanced to 18th and 18th
respectively and Baylor slid
to 18th from 18th. Missouri re-
manned 18th, Penn State defeat
ed Ohio State and replaced the
Buckeyes in 18th, showing them
to 18th.
Memphis State, the only other
unbeaten Zone tie) team in the
rankings along with Mississippi
and Texas, shared 18th with
Syracuse and Arizona State,
winner of six in a row after los
ing its season opener.
Pitt hosts Army, Missouri en-
tertains Oklahoma and Georgia
Tech and Alabama clash in
Birmingham this weekend in
games pairing ranked team.
just plain baloney - no one on
- I-- hvr4
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

just plain baloney - no one on
this team blames anyone but
the player personnel for our
losing"
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

Carver Hornets
Crush Magnolia
In Annual Tilt
BY JAMES WINTERS
Carver Reporter

The Hornets of Carver High
School Of Pascagoula won their
sixth game this year Saturday
by crushing the Magnolia Mo-
narchS 26-7 III Moss Point.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
Palmer Blues Win Second Annual Gold Medal Basketball Tournament

mer Blue 48, Palmer White 31 on Saturday.
 Following the Saturday eve ming games, the Palmer high school cheerleaders, basketball players, and coaches were hon. ored at hamburger party at the Frontier Cafe, Smith said. He explained that this is the first time sufficient funds have been in the basketball account to warrant a party of this kind, which was given as a token of appreciation for the many long hours of practice put in dur ing the basketball season. Coach Jantz, Susie Marble, and Pete Evans were winners of a drawing which gave them cred it for lunches at the Frontier Cafe.
 The principal expressed the hope that this may be an an- nual event, providing adequate funds are earned during the basketball season.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

Winners of the second annual Gold Medal Basketball Tourn- ament was the Palmer Blue team, with Kennedy's Sport Shop taking second place, Keith Smith, Palmer high school principal, announced this week.
 The two top teams were awarded trophies, and the first place Blues also received indi- vidual awards. Members of the winning team were Andy De- Vries, Harry Hartung, Richard Smith, Bill Bohman, Dave Kon- ikson, Mickie Petit, Jim Estel- le, Jim Ehrhart, Steve Cook, and Stan Tucker.
 Named to an all-tournament team were Andy DeVries, Pal mer Blue; James Crumbley, Kennedy's Sport Shop; Richard Smith, Palmer Blue; Floyd Pat terson, Wasilla; Mickie Petit, Palmer Blue; Dave Bryant, Wasilla; Lester Stevens, Ken nedy's Sport Shop; Phil Mer- ritt, Wasilla; Pete Bagoy, Pal mer White; and Harry Hartung, Palmer Blue. These players were selected by the coaches of the teams participating in the tournament. Members of the all-tournament team were also awarded trophies.
 Results of games in the last three evenings of tournament play were Palmer White 57, Youth Camp 41, and Ken nedy's 57, Wasilla 43 on Thurs day; Palmer White 39, Wasilla 67, and Palmer Blue 57, Ken nedy's ? on Friday; Youth Camp 43, Wasilla 54, and Pal
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
EMBLEM CLUB TO RATTLE DOLL

A "Barbie' doll, outfitted in a complete rousseau, will be raffled off by the Palmer En- blem Club, with proceeds to go to the Matanuska Valley Grip pied Children's Association Easter Seal drive, it was an- nounced this week.
 The dolls trousseau was do- hated by Thelma Hut. Tickets for the raffle will go on sale early next week.
 Present plans are to hold the raffle at the Easter Seal close off dance in Wasilla, for which the exact date has not yet been set.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
MvCcA Box Social
 Winners Announced

Competition from the flu pug resulted in a small but congenial crowd at the NIGGA box social and dance last Sat urday evening at the Elks hall according to Mrs. Lowell Simp, son, president of the organiza- ton.
 Winner of the dual-control electric blanket contributed by hosiosky's Department Store was Mrs. John Gore, whose box was judged most beautiful. Mrs, Boyd Skille's most uni que box won for her a purse and necklace and earring set, donated by Betty's and Mary K Sales. Mrs. Carl Sands box. Judged most symbolic of MVC- LA, won a Corning Ware sauce pan with cradle and handle. do- hated by Bert's Drug. Judged
 most humorous was Mrs Leo LueaS's box. She won a $l0 gift certificate from Lea's Dress Shop.
 Guy Weddings won the door prize of a phone call to any point in the United States, con- tributed by MTA, and Mrs. John Gore was the winner of the electric percolator donated by MEA.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

Dundas was chairman for the affair, with Mrs. Herbert Steele assisting.
 Merchants who made the coffee" possible with their contributions were the Matan- uska Hotel Coffee Shop, D and A Grocery, Piggly Wiggly, Trading Post, Dutch Mill Bak- cry, the Palmer Grange, and Betty's.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
Former Carnival Queen to Marry

MT. and Mrs. Jack Carl o1 Willow have announced the engagement of their daughter Judith Ann, to Staff Sergeant Joseph D. Schooner of Elmen. dorf Air Force Base. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. George Schooner of Char-Leori, Penn sylvania.
 The young couple will be married on Saturday, April 20 in St. Michaels Catholic Church in Palmer at eleven o'clock in the morning. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Father Francis Nu. gent. A reception will follow at the Palmer Grange hall, to which all friends of the bride and groom are invited.
 Miss Carl, last years Will low Carnival queen and a for mer Wasilla high school stu. dent, is now employed in An chorage.
 Fort Wriohf roor Cnok apo o
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
Heart Fund Reaches SAYS


 Contributions to the Heart Fund in the Matanuska Valley have reached a total of $474.50 thus far, Mrs. Ben Hudgins, overall chairman, said this week. The Heart Fund drive will continue until the end of March, she added.
 There has been one anony- nous contribution of $100, ac- cording to Mrs. Hudgins.
 The Heart Fund coffee" held at Betty's Dress Shop last Saturday netted $l6.79 in do- nations, she said. Mrs. Herbert
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
WORLD WAR I VETS TO MEET MARCH 23

Veterans of World War l will meet Saturday, March g, at 2 pm. in the home of Charles Wilson instead of the Jack Her mon home as previously plan ned.
 The Wilson home is located on Snodgrass Street in Palmer, between Coop Avenue and Airport Road.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
Nothing To Lose

Make your own decisions some folks take desperate chan ces because they have nothing to lose.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

Fort Wright near Spokane occupies a total of 509 acres.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02

tie Times, the Women'S News
and the Filipino Forum.
At the community reception
at the Roosevelt Hotel attend
ed by leaders and members of
various Filipino organizations,
welcome addresses were given
by Consul General Estela R. Su-
lit and Constantine Baruso, pres
ident of the Filipino Commu-
nifty of Seattle, Inc. Mariana B.
Angeles community secretary,
was the master of ceremonies.
After two days in Seattle as
guests of the Seattle Chapter of
the American Red Cross visiting
Red Cross offices and observing
office management, Miss Ma
Mia Red Cross" and her mother
left for San Francisco. From
there they will proceed to Los
Angeles and then to Chicago,
New York and Washington,
D. c. They will be abroad about
six weeks.-V. A. V.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02
miss Manila Red Cross" Tours
]. 5. As Part of Centennial Fete

the City Mayor, Mr.. Clinton
asked: 'Now, will you tell me
who is the daughter and who is
the mother?" Many who had
met them for the first time had
thought that they (Mrs. Con
zalez and her daughter) were
sisters.
But back to the heroine of our
story. Theresita was the cyno
sure of all eyes from the Seat
tle-Tacoma Airport to the Seat
tie Civic Center where she was
interviewed by KOMO-TV, to
the Rosellini Restaurant where
she was honored with a lunch
con by Greater Seattle, Inc. She
is soft-spoken, but the twinkle
of her eyes gave assurance of
sincerity to her words. Stately
poised, she commands attention
if not admiration. AS she stroll
ed leisurely at the Seattle Civic
Center (the former site of the
Seattle Worlds Fair of 1862
after her interview with TV,
her countrymen, attracted by
her singular charm and person
ality, mustered courage to
strike a conversation with her,
and Miss Gonzalez responded
with politeness and dignity. She
was kept company during the
TV interview by Consul General
Estela R. Suit, Vice Consul Err
nesto A. Damian. Administrative
Assistant Amparo L. Quevedo
and, of course, her mother and
chaperon, Mrs. Luz J. Gonzalez.
A press conference was also
held at the Philippine Consulate
General on the day of her arriv-
al arranged by Consul General
Suit. Reporters and press pho
tographers were from the Seat
tie Post-Intelligencer, the Seat
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02

other thousand retired with the
Philippine Scouts pay.
Ambassador Mutuc observed
that the retired pay of a men,
Der of the Philippine Scouts is
now "about one-fourth of that
received by his American coun-
terpart." The retired Scout may
receive as little as a monthly
pay of $1875, and a maximum
pay of about 500. The other en-
listed members of the Regular
Army draw from $50 to $285.
Their rich military tradition
in the service of the United
States" entitle them, he said, to
tangible recognition better
than they have received, and
identical to that received by
their comrades-in arms"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02
Mutuc Thanks Rusk For
Benefits To Pinoy Scouts

Continued from Page y
tice" to members of the
Philippine Scouts.
2. Would implement the &C
cepted principle of equal
pay for equal service long
denied these valiant men. :"
3. Would redeem the wartime
pledge of Gen. Macarthur,
who, during the Bataan
campaign, said: War is a
great equalizer of men. Ev-
cry member of my COM
mand shall receive equal
pay and allowances based
on the United States Army
pay scale regardless of ma
tiOnality.'
Recounting briefly the history
of the Philippine Scouts, Am
bassador Mutuc stated that
they, mo less than and like
their American comrades, serV-
ed the United States loyalty and
heroically and fought the com
mon enemy in defense of our
cherished freedoms on Bataan,
Corregidor, and later, made
common cause with the resist
ance movement, harassing the
enemy relentlessly' up to the
end of World War II.
He said the "valor and ex-
ploits" of the Philippine Scouts
were recognized even as early
as 1901" At that time the Con-
gress of the United States au-
thorized the organization of the
Philippine Scouts as part of the
Regular Army of the United
States.
Only one half of the 1000
enlisted men in the Philippine
Scouts survived World War II,
and of them only 1000 are
alive: 1000 are still in active
service as members of other
components of the Regular
Army, 1000 are retired with
the Regular Army pay and an
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
Manila Red Cross and as a part
a the celebration of the Red
Gross Centenary in the Philip
nneS. She is accompanied by
FER mother, Mrs. Luz J. Con
zhlez, who, herself, has won dis
dnction in the social, civic and
BUSINESS fields, not to mention
Ne realm of beauty. For, being
az present president of the Dale
Carnegie Club of the Philippines
ahd Of the Quezon City League
Of Women Leaders, and treasur-
ef of the Quezon City Chamber
Of Commerce and Industry, and
a director of the National Press
elub, Mrs. Gonzalez was voted
Alrs. Philippines of 1860"
AT the reception rendered in
Der honor last July 30 at the
roosevelt Hotel by the Filipino
community of Seattle, Inc, Mrs.
y onzalez satisfied public curl
oelty about her as portrayed by
aqVance press releases. She spoke
y the literary style of high
eve Tagalog speakers, to the
Nlde of her countrymen and the
armiratiOn of American friends.
Nhe translated her Tagalog
sPeech into English immediate
" after its delivery.)
We may have felt uncom-
irritable with the weather as we
Mrlved in your midst, but the
Y lllmited warmth of your re-
option and the full generosity
y your welcome have given I'M
12unded Joy to our hearts," Mrs.
Snzalez told her COuntrymen
and their friends at the recep-
tpn. She was introduced by
9nsul-General Suit who said
VA on the day of their arrival
e they paid their respects to
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02

MANILA BEAUTY MEETS TIE PRESS - A press
conference arranged by the Philippine Consul
ofe General wos held lost July % at the Con-
suIote office. 1927 Smith Tower Bldg. for Miss
Manila Red Cross" who is on goodwill trip
10 The US Photo shows the Moniio beouty pos
ng with Consulate stoff personnel and friends.
Front row, reodng from left: Miss Manila
Red Cross" Oheresito J. Conzolez), her mother,
Mrs. Luz J. Gonzales; Mrs. loIo Tedrow, form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Rose Festival
Plans Pushed

NEWARK, N. Y. (SpeciaD -
Al-American beauties, female
and floral, will open the 32d
annual Rose Festival here, June
1926, in the 17-acre jackson g.
Perkins display rose garden.
Americas Junior Miss, Diane
Sawyer. IT, Of Louisville, and
Rose Princess Katherine Kemp,
z. of Macedon, N. Y, will lend
their charms to the formal in
PRODUCTION Of the 1868 ALL
America rose selection, a white
floribunda, the 1868 rose Of the
year, Tropicana, an orange-red
hybrid tea, and three other new
floribunda roses, the Junior
Miss, Seventeen and the Farm
er's Wife.
Last year 200. 900 visitors con-
verged on the $4,000 population
Newark.
Registration for the rose
show, a competition conducted
for members of the American
Rose Society and amateur rose
growers throughout the East.
will begin on the opening day
at 10 am.
The Sterling Bowl Tourna-
ment in which the country's
top flower arrangers compete
for a $1,000 perpetual challenge
trophy, will be held Wednesday.
June 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
GARDEN CHORES

1t is time to start the protective program on the
roses TO prevent disease and insect pests from
doing harm. A second planting Of gladolus corms
should go into the ground to insure continuous supply
OF cutting material. Mark all cumps Of daffodils
that need digging and resetting Apply a pre-emer-
gence crabgass seed killer least 10 days before germ-
nation may be expected.
Feed the iris with 5l0-5 or similar fertilizer mix
ture Feed and water the house plants that they
are in active growth
Control insect pests on the house plants with forcble
sprays Of cold water take them out of doors and
spray with malathion, If needed.
Save the Easter lilies for garden USE Check the
daffod paintings for signs of virus disease greensh
yellow Streakng in the foliage-if found dig and burn
1t is time TO prune out the winter killed twigs Of
azaleas.-W H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Soil Parasites

House plants are affected by
many diseases caused by fungi,
bacteria, viruses and nema-
todes. Because Of the dry con-
ditions found in the home,
most Of our parasitic problems
are from Soil-borne parasites.
Soil-borne diseases can be
controlled by using disease-free
plants and propagative parts
and by using diseaSe-free (pas-
teurized) soil. A temperature
of $50 degrees for 80 minutes
will kill most soil parasites,
Small quantities of soil can be
paSteurized in the oven at
home. using shallow pans. The
soil should be moist, but not
wet, for paSteurizing. A me-
dunn size potato is a good in
dicator when pasteurizing soil
Place the potato In the soil and
when 1t is baked the soil Il
pasteurized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Cold Winter
No Barrier
To Ternlites

Home owners all over this
area have reported un-
usually large swarmings Of
termites. Evidently, safe in
their nests below the frost
line, termites were not
affected by the continuous
sub-freezing temperatures Of
the past winter. Concealed
from view, termites burrow
up from the ground in
search OF food, usually
wood, and often attack the
supporting under-structure
Of homes. Only an inspec-
ton by experts can deter
mine II the under-structure
is infested. II termite infes-
tation in your home is
allowed TO spread un-
checked, very costly damage
can oceur--far out Of pro-
portion to the few pounds
Of wood the termites &C.
tually eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

II is difficult for home owners to tell the difference be.
tween termites and flying ants II you have ermites
you have TROUBLE They just bore in and start eat.
ing. Brick, stone concrete will not necessarily stop
them Because they hide while they Destroy their pres.
ence is rarely discovered by the home owner until the
damage has been done. Don't take chance Call Ter
mink now and have an expert determine whether or
not those insects really termes There Is absolutely
no cost or obligation for inspection and reliable
recommendation Terminix is the worlds largest ter
mite control OrganizatOn-wh IS years Of dependable
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Termites Are Swarming
In Washington Now
Home Owners Report Worst Season In Years
Only Terminix
Offers This
Exclusive $4,000
Insured Damage
Guarantee "..

If your home qualifies--as
have thousands Of others in
this area Terminix will
take on the entire response
bility for protecting your
homeland every item in it
against the expense Of
treatment and also against
any future damage by sub
terranean termites. II dam
age should occur, repairs
and requirements up to
$1,000 will be made with
out any cost to you what
soever. This Guarantee is
backed by the Terminix
chemical manufacturer,
your local Terminix COM
pany and is insured by the
worlds Oldest insurance
-
company. Call now for free
inspection-no charge or
obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
BULBS AND AZALEAS

This photograph taken for the American AS
ISOLATION Of NurSerymen shows what can be
done when bulbs are planted tastefully in the
fall in anticipation of spring. Here tulips and
pansies complement azalea blooms.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Mrs. Marshall,
Daughter Linda,
Victims of Crash

Funeral services for two auto
accident victims, Mrs. Gerald
B. Marshall. SO, OF 206 Ash
by place. Fairfax, and a daugh-
ter. Linda, IL, will be at noon
Friday in the Larkin Mortuary,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Mrs. Marshall and Linda
were killed Saturday when
their dar overturned on Inter-
state Highway 80 near Rock
Springs. Wyo., during a rain
and snow storm.
Mr.. Marshall, who is in the
budget department Of the Navy.
and two other children, Lois,
a twin OF Linda, and Kathy, o.
we're injured.
Friends here reported today
that Mr.. Marshall and the two
girls are In good condition"
In a Rock Springs hospital
They are expected 10 be re-
turned TO Washington late next
week. No other information
was available.
Mrs. Marshall and Linda vill
be buried In Salt Lake City
The family was returning Ia
Virginia after attending the
funeral Of Mrs. Marshall's
mother In Salt Lake City.