davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

mot field a team this season.
At the same time, LeXing-
ton officials announced plans
to field two teams, one of
which will replace Goodman.
Coaches for the coming sea-
son by areas are as follows:
Durant Tigers, defending
county champs, Arthur Land;
Durant Cubs, Don Ihman;
Lexington "A Ito be named
later, Wayne Rodgers; Lex
|ington's 81 Ito be named Ia
teri Clay Self, ST., Pickens,
Kenneth Wright; Tchula, Jim
Cunningham.
An amendment to an old
rule was made in order to al
low Goodman's few boys be-
tween 8 and IL to play on the
team of their choice. Also
added to this rule was the
statement that once the
Goodman players have chos-
en- their team and played with
them one day then if they in
tend to play ball they must
remain with the same team
for the remainder of the sea-
son.
May 81 was set as the ten
tative opening date for the
league play. Practice will be-
|gin in all towns the latter
part of this month or the early
part of May.
Saturday, April 81, is the
starting date for the Lexing-
ton Dixie Leaguers. All boys
Interested in playing this sea-
son are urged to contact the
above named men in their
home town. Boys planning to
play in Lexington are asked
te attend the first practice Oh
April 81, beginning at 1870
pm. on Legion Field.
It was also announced at
the meeting by Mr.. Land, the
coach of the 1862 County ALL
Stars, that the runner-up tro-
ply won in the district tour
nament last season will be
put on display in the HJC
trophy case.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
Goodman man
new member
Jersey Club

H. S. Smithson, Jr., Good
man, has been named a mem
Der of The American Jersey
Cattle Club. He is a breeder
of registered Jersey cattle.
Smthson's application for
membership in the national
organization of the Jersey
breed was approved at the last
meeting of the clubs board
of directors. The action gives
him a voice in the manage
ment and conduct of the af'
fairs of the breed and also
entities him to register his
purebred Jerseys at special
membership rates.
The American Jersey Cat.
tie Club is Americas oldest
dairy breed registry organi'
cation. 1t was organized in
1868 to keep pedigree records
of Jersey cattle and to i'm.
prove and promote the Jersey
breed. The national head
quarters is located in Column
bus, Ohio.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

out. You can't see, feel, taste,
smell or hear this radiation.
Distance, time and shielding
are protection against radia-
ton. The first two depend on
the weather and location of
the bomb burst.
Shielding, however, is a
matter of concern to every
one. With proper protection,
people can survive even ir
areas of heavy fallout. Al.
ordinary frame house would
reduce radiation to half that
outside. Selecting the safest
spot now available and then
adding more shielding could
cut exposure still further.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
Sports Review
By Wayne Rodgers

Lexington's sports enthus'
lists as we'll as track follow
ers can we'll be proud of the
fact that Claudia Thomas, a
veteran track performer on
the Lexington girls team,
won first place in the 50-yard
dash category of the Cleve-
land Invitatoinal Track Meet
last Saturday. Claudia won
out over Is other schools for
this honor. She also wound
up fourth in the rs yard dash.
Congratulations, Claudia, for
such a fine and impressive
performance.
Tomorrow the Lexington
boys travel to Jackson for the
jackson Daily Relays. This
is an annual event sponsored
by the publishers of the Jack.
sol: Daily News. Well wishes
go with the boys for this big
affair.
A rundown Of the remain
illg Hornet track schedule
looks like this: April % =
Mid-State meet at Ethel;
April 27-Sub-D District meet at
Louisville; and May 3-Nortn
Mississippi meet at Green,
wood. A full and challenging
slate for the remainder of the
track season for Lexington.
The Durant Pee Wee Track
team has met with great sue
cess so far this season. Coach
Cooper's small fry thinclads
have entered and won three
meets thus far. The baby Tig-
ers teams consist of six boys
and ten girls. The Tigers
came out on top on their last
meet, a three team contest,
at Holmes Junior College last
Friday. They wound up with
|5S points, ten better than Sec
|ond place Goodman's 48, and
% better than Vests SO. The
Girls team has a perfect rec
ord for this season as they
have won every event they
have participated in. The
boys have been successful in
the 100 and 220-yard dashes,
the high jump and the 40.
Specialists in the following
fields are: 100 and 220 yard
dashes and high jump-Wal-
ter Farmer; $40 yard dash
and hurdles, Billy McCrory;
Shot Put-Jim S~ummerhill;
$50 Yard Run-Sammy Bur-
rell; Broad Jump-Johnny
Ammons; Relay Team-Wal-
ter Farmer, Billy McCrory,
Jerry Read, and Johnny Am
rnondS.
Female thinclad performers
are: so and rs yard dash and
baseball throw-Susie Smith;
Broad Jump = Sharon Nc
Neer; Relay Team = Susie
Smith, Donna Myers, Sharon
McNeer, and Melody Lewis.
Other girl participants are
Cindy E~nglemann, Valerie
Hawkins, Jewel Mcbride,
Janice Terry, Pattie Melton,
aid Carolyn Mcclellan. Coach
Cooper tells us that they plan
to run at least one meet per
week for the next four or five
weeks.
The annual organizational
meeting of the Holmes Coun-
ty Dixie Youth Baseball
League was held at Holmes
Junior College last Thursday
evening. Elected to succeed
President Billy Muslin was
Mr.. James H. Boyett of Good
man.. Chosen vice-president
was Walter Young, Goodman,
and secretary, Donald Nc
Crory, Pickens. It was an
nounced that due to a short
age of players Goodman will
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
NEW VENEE PLANT
IN GRENADA

The Tuscaloosa Veneer Co.
has purchased approximately
nine acres of land on the IL
linois Central Railroad at Gre
NADIA ana will construct a
plant for the production of
veneer. Approximately Is
persons will eventually be en-
IplOyed.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
Barbecue Planning Guide

Warm spring d Us bring
out plans for outdoor cooking
II your plans are for a chick
en- barbecue for a group of
people, ask at your home a.
gents office for a copy of
the mimeographed Barbecue
Planning Guide. 1t gives a
mounts of foods and equip
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
NOISY LOVING

The birds and fish and
Flowers and bees,
Do their loving noiselessly.
Likewise gnats.
Why can't cats?
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

T/Sgt. and Mrs. John My
ers and children of FIT. Ben
ming, Georgia, enroute to
Germany, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jones last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Thelan
and son Mickey of Little
Rock, Arkansas, visited her
mother, Mrs. Gordon Allen
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Bozz-
man of Baton Rouge, LoulSl-
ana and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Moss of Greenwood Wis
tied Mrs. Gordon Moss over
the weekend.
Mrs. Billy Beachman re-
turned to her home in Durant
Saturday after visiting rela-
tives in Rosemead, California
during the winter.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rubel Clayton were his
mother, Mrs. Clayton Fulton
of Fulton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Clayton of Ashland.
Mrs. frankie Farmer and
son. James, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Ernest East
erling, were Jackson visitors
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray English
and Steve of Corinth visited
relatives in Durant Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill King and
baby daughter of Jackson
spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Wilson
and Gail were Jackson visit
orS on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thorn
as attended the fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Livingston in Stur-
giS on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie St. Clair visited
her daughter, Mrs. D. T. Hill
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cooper
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Bryan in West
Point, last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bish-
Top and boys Of Greenwood
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Aldridge and Mrs. Carl Herr
ling on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Howell
and family visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
,Shempert, in Pontotoc, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Billy Stonestreet and
Lynn and Mrs. Elizabeth AID
ridge visited relatives in Pur-
Wis over the weekend.
Mrs. r. A. Salley spent the.
weekend in Vicksburg with
Mr.. Salley'S sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Ritter
and son of New Orleans spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. j. o. Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Akin
son visited her parents in
VickSburg this week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

Bryan England of Drew
spent Sunday afternoon with
his mother and sister, Mrs.
Rose England and Miss Flo
England.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
In And Around 49,.
DURAM
by ROWENA HILL

ohm My and family, in Memphis las
FIT. Ben week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

Miss Rachel Winters visited
her mother in Jackson over
the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Thelan
and son Mickey of Little
Rock, Arkansas, visited her
mother, Mrs. Gordon Allen
over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Justin BoZZ
man of Baton Rouge, LoulSl
ana and Mr.. and Mrs. Rober'
Lee Moss of Greenwood Wis
tied Mrs. Gordon Moss ovel
the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

Mrs. Annie St. Clair visited
her daughter, Mrs. D.. T. Hill'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

1864 ASST DAYTIME DRESSES 1920 14zz4 " off, reg ST. $50
5Pc. TOWN AND COUNTRY KNTS. 1918 reg 1898 24so
2-Pc. TOWN AND COUNTRY KNITS, 1918 reg H. 90 1890
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Sus|Ov TO Head
NegOtidtors

MOSCOW, May 16 (AP).-
The Soviet Communist Party
has named Mikhail A. Suslov
to lead its team of negotiators
to discuss theological differ
ences witt the Red Chinese. He
Is member Of the presidium Of
the party's Central Committee.
A Tass announcement yester-
day said both sides had agreed
to open the talks in Moscow
on July 5, a date announced q
day earlier by the Chinese.
Tass said the Suslov team
will consist Of three party Sec
retaries. Yuri Andropov, Leonid
e. Ilyichev and Boris N. Pono-
marev In addition to the Soviet
Ambassador to Peking. Stephen
v. Chervonenko.
The Chinese have announced
their team will be headed by
tow men Of similar rank. They
are Teng Hsiao-ping, general
secretary of the Chinese Com
munist Party, and Peng Chen,
member Of the political bureau
and the central committee Sec
retariat.
Mr.. Andropov is head Of the
department for Haison with
Communist and workers parties
of socialist countries. Mr.. nyi-
chev Is in charge Of theological
affairs on the Central Commit
tee. Mr.. Ponomarev's Job on
the committee is in relations
with foreign Communist par
ties.
The meeting was called In
an attempt to close the split
between the Kremlin and Pc
king over cold war tSrategy and
theological problems threaten
ing a rupture in the Communist
camp.
Peking demands an uncom-
promising struggle with the
West to attain world suprem-
acy. Premier Khrushchev's line
Of peaceful coexistence with
the West is condemned by the
Red Chinese as a distortion Of
Communist doctrine.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Business Heads To
Attend Phone Meet
continued from page y

continued from page y
switchboard or in the plants
security office and when an
emergency arises the security
officer merely dials one digit
code number which rings stra-
ltegicaIly located telephones
throughout the plant or hospital.
This permits key personnel to
get the information on the size,
nature and location OF the
Emergency.
"These key employees would
then alert their people to clear
their building II necessary. This
eliminates the need to clear out
all the buildings when only one
building is affected" Schellen-
ger stated.
Also on display will be some
of the company's latest teletype
machines, automatic card dial
ers, telephones Of today and to-
morrow and an electronic secre-
tary which takes messages and
gives a recorded message to
callers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
McClaHerty Is
Years VIEW Head
Continued from page y

Among his many activities,
McClaffsrty organized some 200
Boy Scouts to participate in 1862
Loyalty Day ceremonies at
Cooch's Bridge; directed a sue
cessful sale Of poppies and
major participation Of his group
in a long list Of Memorial Day
activities; presented an Ameri-
can flag to the Oblates Of St.
Frances, Childs, Maryland and
was active in Veterans Day ar
rangements at Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge.
McClafferty Is a Senior
Claims Examiner with the Vet
Grams Administration, Elsmere.
A veteran of World War II, he
served In the South Pacific with
Delaware's 198th Coast Artil-
lery, anti-craft battery. He was
discharged as a Sergeant Major.
The ten other commanders
who will receive honors at the
". F. w. state convention In
Wilmington on June 21-22 are:
Stephen Doleba, Gen. W. w.
Atterbury Post No. 1920, VIII
mington; Walter J.. Marryat,
decentralization Post No.
1901, Clayton; James S. Chris
topher, Blue Hen Post No. 6483,
Milford; John E. Fisher, Allison
J. O'Daniel, Post No. AIS, New
ark; Charles L. Szymanski,
Polish American Post No. 1857,
Wilmington; Leonard S. Ferrier,
Pugh-Lenderman-Cha Chalfonte Post
No. 2907 Bellefonte; F. Fulton
Bradley, Virgil Wilson, Post No.
4s61, Seafordi Irwin Hudson,
Mason-Dixon Post No. 1884,
Bethany Beach; Conrad J.. For
tin, Hall Burke Post No. 5447,
Claymont; Harry G. Baughman,
Dover Memorial Post No. 1862,
Dover.
McClafferty's name has been
entered in national competition
for National Post Commander of
the Year. That award will be
made at the National convention
in Seattle this fall.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Carl Hubbell says outfie1der
Jim McC1ain from Durham, NC,
resem bles Willie Mays in ap-
pc arance and field actions.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Dick Paciaroni VIII
Coach Blues In
All-Star Game
continued from page y

continued from page y
straight victory in this series.|
The Blues won the first four
games and were tied in 1860,
before the Colds cracked the
ice in 1861, 20 to IA.
Paciaroni, who will be 80 on
July 27, was appointed P. S.
dupont coach in 1859, succeed
ing Jack Gregory, who moved
to East Stroudsburg State.
Before coming to the Wilmington
school, Paciaroni coached one
year at Milford where he was
2-6-1.
At P. S. dupont his teams
have continued to improve since
1859 and last fall's 81 record
was second best In the schools
history. The Dynamiters' only
loss was to Blue Hen Conference
Champion William Penn.
Paciaroni's four-year record at
P. S. dupont is 1915.
Paciaroni was an all-around
athlete at La Sale High in Phila.
He was an outstanding right end
at West Chester and was picked
on the Little All-America second
team In his senior season Of
1854.
After graduation, he joined the
British Columbia Lions In the
Canadian professional League
and played half the season be-
fore entering the Navy. Assigned
to cambridge, Md, he was
picked as an All-Navy end in
1856. His service career also
included duty at the Little Creek,
Va, amphibious base.
Paciaroni returned to the
Canadian League In 1857 to play
several games for the Hamilton
Tiger Cats. That same season,
he entered coaching as line
coach at West Catholic High In
Philadelphia, taking the Milford
post the following September.
Paciaroni Is married to the
former Marie Salerno Of Sharon
Hill, Pa. They have five chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Duke bas ketba11 coach, Vic
Bubas, "a. is a native of Gary
Ind.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Three Killed In
Highway Accidents
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
from the fire by Arvai's brother,
George, who was following In
a second truck.
A similar head-on auto-truck
collision on SOL, just a half
mile north, claimed the life Of
Samuel ]. O'Brien, 73, OF
Pompano Beach, Florida, on May
28. That crash was where the
road curves sharply. Last Satur-
day nights accident occurred on
a straight portion OF the road
when Van Lennsp, driving to-
ward st. Michaels, pulled out
to pass another vehicle, state
police said. The auto, owned
by Miss Ludlow, was de-
molished, and Deputy Coroner
Herbert Fl. Harrington OF New
Castle County said she and Van
Lennep were injured beyond
recognition. The couple was
coming from Newark, Harring-
ton said.
The force Of the impact, which
crushed the car roof, decapitated
Van Lennep and severed his left
arm and leg. Identification was
made by his father. Both Van
Lennep and Miss Ludlow, VIII Q
suffered a fractured skull, were
pronounced dead on arrival at
Delaware Hospital.
Van Lennep was the adopted
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Van Lennep, who are active In
civic and social activities in
Talbot County. Their home,
"Crooked Intention" was in
cluded on this years annual
house and garden tour by Mary
lands garden clubs.
Miss Ludlow was the daughter
Of retired Navy Capt. William
G. Ludlow, former super
intendent Of Easton, Md, Me-
mortal Hospital, now a teacher
at st. Michael's High School.
Flames from the burning
truck were doused by the
MiddletoWn Fire Company, and
damage to both vehicles was
estimated at 1000.
The fourth victim Of recent
accidents on Sol died Thur sday
In Wilmington General Hospital.
John J. Pichla, 56, Southern
Pines, N. c., died OF injuries
suffered In two-car crash at
the intersection OF 3o1 and Route
2 at Red Lion, May 31st.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Prices Set For
Sat. Wool Pool

Continued from page y
be 81 cents a pound; for fine,
So cents a pound; for rejects,
54 cents a pound and for tags,
16 cents a pound.
Producers may bring wool to
the Fair Grounds between 500
am. and 400 pm. on Saturday.
All fleeces should be dry, tied
with paper twine, and have the
tags removed.
Cost Of pooling is usually
1-1/2 percent OF the total vol
ume and will be deducted from
each producer.
The pool Is sponsored by the
Delaware Sheep and Wool As
socistion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

boat capsized about a quarter
Of q mile downstream In full
view of U. S. Is, near Seaford.
The boys body was recovered
from the water at 500 pm. The
mans body was found about an
hour later.
Rebar was the son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Rebar of Smyrna.
He died at 4:43 pm. last Sunday
Of shock and bleeding from null
tiple decorations inflicted by the
propeller of the boat that hit
him. Police said he was hit by
a motorboat operated by Lester
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Why "Gosd.1llle
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Rladder

source Of mild, but anncyfnx s,sddpr irri-
tations - mskanE ysa nal rsstlsa tsnss.
and uncomfortable And II resttsss ttxhtz.
with naggins bpekache. headache r inssI
culsr aches End pains duseoovef-s -sxertiou,
strain or aszn6stonal upset. arssk9dinx 70
your nissry-dsnst wat&-sxy Dos4.s Ptth.
fssf. - Thsy 3nxys q soothing son1e an
bladder irrftat3ons. IA fast p4h-fyttss
ing action % nakTins beekaches hssd1
aches, muscular aches and pains. ga
wonderfully ~ rdfnretie action thru the
kidneys, t@a&sna 20 increase the output of
tAa Is nitsa ~ Eidnsg tubes. So. get the
same happy HAef nafnioas have enjoyed
for over ID Seksx. For senvenisncs. buy
the large sisst Get 0csnf Pulls todsyi
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Solver, SO, Of near Kenton, while
waiting for his own boat to re-
turn and pick him up after he
had taken a spill.
The accident occurred about
2:1o pm. on the west end Of the
lake as Rebar and Slover's son
had both fallen off their skis.
Rebar was waiting for his COM
panion, James E. Bradley, is,
to circle back to get him.
At the same time, Slower was
circling to pick up his son.
Looking back to see II his son
was safe, he ran over Rebar,
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Father, Son DrOlUn
In Na1tticOke
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Avenue, Seaford, ana his STEP
son, Anthony Scott Elliott, 8, and
Robert Rebar, IS, Of 331 Merrill
Way, Smyrna.
State police said Elliott and
the boy had gone boat riding at
about noon from Hollis Marine,
Inc, an cupboard and small boat
firm, where Elliott worked. The
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Providence won "a of its %
bas tbali games last season,
topping the campaign by beating
Canisius for the National in
vita on crown In Madison Square
Garden.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Frank Pettyjohn
Wins Top Award
Continued from page y
Milford, Delaware.

MlI1OIu, DSAd"dASs
william Francis Kellow, Md. !,
dean Of the college, administered
the Hippocratic Oath and, with
Charles S. Cameron, Md,
president, conferred the de-
grees. Watson Malone, III,
chairman of the Hahnemann
Board Of Trustees, conferred
the honorary degrees. DR..
Kellow presented the student
awards and the Certificates OF
Distinction to the 50-year alum
nj. DR.. Cameron presented the
Faculty Merit Awards.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Outfielder Dave Nicholson hit
nine homers in 81 games for Bal
timore in 1862. This spring In
his first 40 games with the Chi
cago White Sox he also smashed
nine homers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
state police said.

state police said.
Joint funeral services were
conducted Thursday in Christ
Lutheran Church, Seaford, for
Elliott and his adopted son. Mr..
Elliott Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Joyce M. Elliott; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe q.
Elliott; two sisters, Mrs. Roy
Beard and Miss Doris L. Elliott.
all of Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Band Enjoyed
New York Trip

continued from page j
MIR. George Mcfarland, Mrs.
Charlotte Wheelock and Mrs.
Mary Campbell.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Boy of Pigs Quiz

With full allowance for the element
Of partiSanship, Minority Leader Dirksen
still stands on what he calls "high
ground" in seeking an inquest into the
Cuban invasion failure What he wants
to learn, the Senator says, is whether
the Nation is entitled to more complete
story than the long-awaited Official"
version as told by Attorney General
Kennedy.
Mr.. Kennedy, according to one re-
porter, declined to answer at least two
pertinent questions during the inter-
view, and at the end, refused to yield
further information because "it wouldn't
serve the national interest"
High point of the report, Of course,
was the matter of whether the United
States ever offered the Bay of Pigs in
vaders air cover, and withdrew it at the
critical moment. On this, the Attorney
General was quite firm-neither Presi-
dent Kennedy nor anyone else had ever
planned or promised air support for the
attempted landing But this still is being
disputed by some of the invading Cubans,
as well as critical Republicans.
There was an Intellectual air raid
by antiquated B-26S on Castro's ground
ed planes two days before the invasion.
1t caused such stir in the United Ma
tions that someone telephoned the Pres
ident, suggesting calling off a second
raid set for invasion day. Who made the
call2 Not U. N. Ambassador Stevenson,
said the Attorney General. But he de-
clined to name the person.
At another point, Mr.. Kennedy re-
fused to say whether the President was
notified when the invaders, struggling
desperately on the beach, asked for
assistance from nearby United States
warShipS. Then there is the matter of
the planning and execution of the in
vasion, said by Mr.. Kennedy to have
had approval of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. How much did the military ac-
tually contribute, and how much plan
ming was left to civilians?
Senator DirkSen, by quietly looking
for answers to these and other uues-
tions, is proceeding in an orderly fash
ion, which is more than can be said
for some others demanding a rapid-fire
public airing. If, as he says, he finds
enough" then full-scale committee
investigation certainly would be war
ranted to give the public all the facts
short of endangering the national Sc
curity. "Official" versions which may
be Of a self-serving nature are hardly
good enough.