davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Paseugoula
Is Defeated
By Natchez
BY DAVID EARL LEGGETT
Chronicle Correspondent

Halfback Tommy James pro-
vided punch Friday night, scor-
ing four touchdowns and rum
ming for 254 yards as the Nat
chez Rebels handed the Pasca-
goula Panthers a 24-6 setback.
This was the Rebels third vic
tory against six defeats for the
season. The Panthers losing in
their last two starts absorbed
their fourth setback with five
wins.
In the first half each team
managed to push across a touch
down, going into halftime knot
ted up at six all. Each team
missed a field goal, the Rebels
had one to 60 wide and Pas had
one to fall just short.
Guard Claude Brown led the
Panthers defensive unit recov-
ering a Reb tumble and making
seven individual tackles in a
losing effort for the Panthers.
Jimmy Farmer, Mike Nc
Adams, Sidney Tindell, Stanley
Crawford, Alan Bush, Travis
Register and Buck Eure per-
formed well for the Panthers in
the forward wall.
Defensive Play
Maurice Walker, Bill Black,
Johnny Woitt and Jon Walker all
played a fine defensive game for
the locals in the secondary
knocking down several Rebel
passes.
Natchez drove 70 yards for its
first touchdown, following a
P Panther tumble. Jane S
Scampered Is yards for the
Rebels first score. Bush broke
through to block the Rebels ex-
ira point attempt. This was the
third PAT Bush has blocked this
year.
Pas came back in the second
quarter after Woitt went 81 yards
for the locals first score only
to have the touchdown called
back because of a penalty.
The determined P anthers
marched 81 yards for their
score. Walker threw to Halfback
Jon Walker for II yards for the
big play for the locals. Fullback
Sonny Ladner raced around right
end for nine yards and the
touchdown for the Panthers.
NatcheZ ROars Back
Natchez took advantage of a
Panther tumble and drove 60
yards for its second I'd. Quar-
terback Bobby NARROW set up
the score with a Is yard run
down to the locals II. James
carried in from four yards out
for the Rebs tally.
Again the Rebels struck for
paydirt scoring with 4:4O left in
the third period. Bobby NARROW
connected with James for the
Rebs third score. The extra
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
PAGES
MP To Victory

Louis when the flaShy halfback
scored the first "a points for the
Moss Pointers.
Switzer turned in two rushes
Of 80 yards, one for IS and one
for IL in his scoring spree while
teammates Tommy Gill and
Doug Hassell picked up the
other two touchdowns for the
Tigers.
The victory was number four
for Moss Point against five de-
featS and sets the stage for the
meeting two weeks hence be-
tween the Tigers and Pascagou-
la at Moss Points Dantzler
Field. Both squads will be idle
next week.
Early Score
The Tigers wasted little time
in breaking into the scoring
column as SwitZer raced 80 yards
with only two minutes 30 seconds
gone in the first period. End
Robert Wells extra point at
tempt was wide.
The scoring resulted as half
back Wayne Gibson returned the
games opening kickoff from his
own 20 to the 43. Fullback Wayne
Switzer bucked for three yards
to the 46 and after an incOm-
plete pass quarterback Butch
Jones hit end Wayne Atkinson
with a pass at the Rockachaw
80 yard line good for Is yards.
The Tigers failed to gain on
first down but on the second
down Switzer broke loose for
the score.
A few minutes later center
Jim Mcleod recovered a st.
Stanislaus tumble at the Moss
Point % after the RockachawS
had just completed a 44yard
pass play. After the Tigers
moved to the 13-yard line Swift
yer bowled over from that point.
Wells kick was good and Moss
Point led 1910.
The Tigers third score came
at 7:30 of the second period
when Switzer moved IL yards
for the touchdown. Wells kicked
good again for a 200 lead. The
drive started on the st. Stani-
slaus 81 after the Tigers took
over on a punt to that point.
Moss Point started off tine
third quarter with another quick
tally when Switzer moved for
his second 80 yard touchdown
run of the night.
The Tigers moved into scor-
ing position when a bad punt
off the foot of the Stani-
slaus kicker and went out OF
bounds at the 80. Switzer scored
on the first play from scrim-
mage.
A few minutes later substitute
back Ernie Wells intercepted a
Rockachaw pass at the st. Stani-
SlauS IS and returned to the y.
. few plays later Gill plunged
over on a one yard sneak. Wells
kick was good and Moss Point
led $40.
The RockachawS broke into
the scoring column early in the
fourth period when halfback Doc
Rhodes plunged over from the
one.
Moss Point came back to tally
the final score with only seconds
left on the clock when quarter
back John HaSsell sneaked over
from one yard out and Wells
added the extra point.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Bowl Picture
Taking Shape
BY MARTIN LADER
UPI Sports Writer

1t looks like Jolly Roger Stau-
bach is going to sail the good
ship Navy straight into Dallas
for a New Years engagement
against the land forces Of Tex
as in the Cotton Bowl.
What would be one of the
most attractive bowl pairings
in the college football ranks
came closer to reality Saturday
when Staubach passed the
fourth-ranked Middies to a 42-7
trouncing Of Maryland and top
ranked Texas kept its perfect
record intact by beating Bay
lor, 70.
Navy can insure a bid by dis
posing Of Duke next Saturday
and arch-rival Army Nov. 80
while the LonghornS would be
in by winning one of their fl
nal two games against Texas
Christian on Saturday or Texas
AIM Thanksgiving Day.
The picture for the granddad-
dy Of all bowl games-the Rose
Bowl-was a lot more muddled
today although Washington is a
good bet to win the host team
role after overpowering Califor-
MIA, 1926, Saturday. The HuSk-
les are on top of the Big Six
with only weak UCLA and
Washington State to come.
Close On Heels
The Big Ten, which tradition
ally sends its champion to Pasa-
dena, Calf, for the Rose Bowl
has produced another close
race. Michigan State, a $50 vic
tor over Purdue, currently is
setting the pace with a 4O-1
league mark and the eighth
ranked Spartans can clinch at
least a tie for the title by beat
ing Illinois Nov. %.
Close on the heels of the Spar
tanS are Ohio State GOD and
second-ranked Illinois GID,
which dropped its first game of
the season Saturday by a 1913
count to Michigan. The Buck
eyes lost to Penn State, 1877, in
a montague encounter.
Ohio State has two conference
games left against Northwest
ern and Michigan while Illinois
must meet Wisconsin and Mich
igan State and hope for a slip
by one of the leaders.
Sixth-ranked Oklahoma and
10th-ranked Nebraska are head
ing for an Oct. q climax at
Lincoln for the Big Eight crown
and a trip to the Orange Bowl.
Nebraska, fresh off a 23-9 vic
tory over Kansas, first meets
Oklahoma State next week and
the Sooners, who toppled Iowa
State, 24-14, clash with Missouri.
Other Strong Candidates
The Southeastern Conference,
which sent four representatives
to bowl games last year, is
back with several more potent
candidates. Third-ranked Missis-
sippi, which enjoyed a 41-0 rout
over Tampa, is leading the
race with a meeting against
weak Tennessee coming up next
week.
Other top contenders are fifth
ranked Auburn which dropped
from the list of perfect record
teams by losing to Mississippi
State, 1910; seventh-ranked Ala
bama, which was idle, and Lou
State, a 28-14 winner over
Texas Christian. Auburn and
Alabama will clash Nov. 80 in
what could be a meaningful
game.
Princeton, which along with
Texas and Auburn were the only
major college teams to boast
perfect records going into last
weekend's action, went the same
route as Auburn by suffering a
21-7 upset loss to Harvard.
Princeton still enjoys a half
game edge in the Ivy League
standings with a contest against
4 -. W. CT |
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
BY KEN ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

Halfback Mike Switzer led the
Moss Point Tigers to a 41-S wiz
over the St. Stanislaus Rocka,
chaws Friday night in Bay st.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

Work is the curse of the drink
ing classes Oscar Wilde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

most effective stunts. was only
fitfully entertaining Monday.
Some Of his tricks didn't work
out too well. which over-estab-
lished the programs honesty,
and Mr.. Canasta's diction
sometimes made 1t difficult to
understand what he was up
to.
Specials like this are to be
preferred to the majority Of
the network sum m ertim e
shows, the latest example Of
which-G gorge Fenneman's
Your Funny, Funny Movies
bowed Monday on ABC-7. It is
possibly the least irritating Of
the sum Ter requirements
we've seen so far, unless you
wish Groucho was emceeing
instead of George, and the
films (made by am ateurs
around the country have
some nice laughs. George and
his producer were ill-advised
on their first selection, how
ever; not only were the film
clips unfunny and obviously
speeded UP for laughs but the
little guest protested loudly
and poorly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10


Sunday night (July 2D and
enjoyed much of it. It won't
make a fight fan outof a view
er who has been able to resist
the sports charms, but 1t could
make a Louis fan out of him.
Or her.
What comes through is the
basic charm Of the champ, his
ingenuity and affability, plus
the exciting times spanned by
his rags to riches story. If
you're roughly Joe's age, it's q
Memory Lane spectacular.
What's wrong with the show
isn't the production by Mel
Baily, nor Baily's emphasis on
the various important phases
Of Louis career, nor the selec-
ton and pacing of the clips.
Baily's writer, Mel Bailey. Is
the culprit. He makes it sound
more like eulogy than history;
CLOSES over the sociological as
poets, neglects pertinent infor-
nation about key figures
around Louis and boxing and
in general, let's perspective slip
through his script. (We'd love
to read our sports department
experts on this.)
No one begrudges Louis his
place in boxing or as a pace
setter for Negroes, but I do
wish someone had stomped on
the script here and there, with
the same earnest ruthlessness
the young Louis demonstrated
in the ring.
Still peppery Two-Ton Tony
Galento, Billy Conn, Rocky
Marciano and Jersey Joe Wal
colt are among the ex-sluggers
paying tribute.
=
Note: Channel 5 will show
the program July 81 from 0 to
IL pm, and repeat it again
Monday, July 20, from 8 to 10
pm, Just prior to the Liston-
Patterson fight (Which WMAL-
radio will arr.
Metropolitan seems to be ex-
perimenting more theoretically
lately In the area Of specials,
the kind a small chain Of sta
lions (Which include Washing
toms Channel 50 can afford toI
do, and / hope that one Of
the first items that evolves
from the Joe Louis Story Is
that sports offers a particular
ly rich field for documentaries.
1t should also occur that one
Of the advantages in being an
independent, or belonging to q
small chain, Is the flexibllity In
the time area. Why should a
special run only an hour or 80
minutes-why not let it run
the whole evening, If necessary,
If that's what's needed? What
are you pre-empting. the 18th
rim of on old Ynovip9
Sports will probably be 81
much more productive field
than show business, an area
already overturned by the big
networks. Channel SIS hour
special starring Chan Canasta,
a card and memory expert
who employs Psychology in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
WOOK-TV
Channel Ia

5:OO-Te enarama Dance
Party.
e:3O-News Weather, Sports.
7:00-Wrestling. From Chi
cago.
S:0O--Showcase IL. Variety.
Top local acts. Bobby Britt
Quartet and others.
$3.50 Broadway Goes Latin.
Barbara McNair. others.
9:O0-Movie. IL Hours. "It
Could H appen to You"
1887.
1O:30--News, Weather, Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
ON THE AIR
A Good, Two-Fisted,
Two-Hour Special
ON The AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

you're used to watching Tv try to handle the story Of
DeCaulle Ben Gurion in racy 80 minutes less the
devotion Of 100 minutes by Metropotans channel
examination Of the life and times Of Louis may strike you
bit disproportionate.
What's wrong with the special though isn't It's length
We Yesterday at screening ahead Of its showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Skin Rash? q 4 ,}S 5 ~ =

xsmo "de-itches" akin these . ways. az
Reduces pensitivity TO itching soothea.
eools. GU SURPRISES itching sensations.
CD Acknowledgements healing. To Rst
the anti-itch action best for your typo of
itching. ask for either Zemo Ointment or
ZemO Liquid. Both ''de-iteh" effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured tonight are:
Vince Guaraldi, Johnny
Hodges and Joe Wilder.
S:35, WOL-Showtime. Music
from Lerner and Loewe's
Paint Your Wagon" Is
featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Other AM Stations

WIMx-is0o Ke.-lt-hanF spsFstlsa.
WPIk-13e kc.-Dylight saly.
WaMR-iose ks.-Dylisht OnIy.
WUsT-ti7e ke.-Dayllsht enIy.
WFAx-177e ke.-Dayiight unly.
WwDc-i7so ke.-74-hsuF spsFatisn.
MEEL-ijio ke.--1ahsur spefstlon sxespt
Msndy midnight to Q an. TUESDAY.
WHMe-lise ke.-si1o an. 10 mldaight.
W00k-t3le ke.--7i-heuf operation Esaday-
Saturday Sunday Q an. 10 midnight.
WEAM-i1se Ke.-7l-heHF spsratisn, except
Sunday mlanght 10 5 an. Monday.
WDoh-isle ke.-Dsylight snly.
WPec-isso M.--Daylght SnIy.
WPRW-iAee ke.--DsylIght sHIy.
WeMs-sIo ks.-Msndsy-sstuFdsy $50 an
70 midnight Sunday, sise IN. 10 mldnlshl
WAvA-Iee ke.-DsyIigkt snly.
WavA-Isse ks. Daylight snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

The American Legion Aux
Hilary, Department Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, will make
several awards at the OPEN
ing session of its 3Sth annual
convention tomorrow.
The Sons and Daughters
Day Award for recognized
achievement in the commu-
nifty will be awarded to Mrs.
Pearl Heagerty. Mrs. Hea-
gerty is a past department
president of the District of
Columbia and is current d.
rector and chairman of the
D. C. Cherry Blossom Girls
State just completing the
Eighth Annual session at
American University.
The District of Columbia
"Hugh Lynch" School Saw
ings Stamp Trophy will be
awarded for the first time at
the groups opening session
to Department President Mrs.
Margaret M. Greenberg, for
her loyal support to the saw
ings stamp program.
Mrs. Catherine Mills will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

are thrilled because she can
play the piano and lead
them In singing.
Arthur Pope, IS, who has
had art lessons himself,
performs minor miracles at
the Columbia Heights Boys
Club where he teaches arts
and crafts to 5, 6 and
7-year-oldS.
A sort of big brother to
his little charges, Arthur
holds their attention with
such activities as finger
painting, compiling health
scrapbooks and construc-
ton Of a three-ring circus
from throw-away materials.
The youngsters attended
a Shrine circus In June and
have been duplicating the
scene ever since. Card
boards from freshly laun-
dered shirts are ideal for
making animal figures and
you can't beat a tin can in
fashioning a miniature ele-
plant stand, the kids are
discovering.
One of the remarkable
sights at the club is to see
these active little tykes in
deep concentration as they
sketch a bouquet of flowers,
as arranged by their young
teacher. Arthur shares his
own love of flowers by in
Guiding a floral still life in
the days art assignments.
Arthur has proved so val
liable at the club that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

directors decided to under
d write his transportation ex-
penses-the trip from his
home takes at least an hour
each way, In addition to the
cost.
Susan Holscher, a 16-year-
old Walt Whitman High
School student, became so
interested In two different
volunteer jobs that she
couldn't make a choice. The
result-she signed up for
both.
Mornings, Sue assists with
preschool classes at the
Washington Hearing Society.
And in the afternoon she
goes to the Washington In
ternational Center at Meri-
dian House to help. with re-
organization Of files in the
Co-Serve Office (National
Council for Community
Services to International
Visitors).
Mrs. Hubbell thinks teen
ayers who volunteer through
the Health and Welfare
Council deserve special
praise in that they seek out
ways of service independent
ly on their own initiative.
Their Compensation" In
cludes an ejaculation" on
their file cards (Which Of
ten can be used as a recon-
mendation at a later date) ,
plus the heartfelt thanks Of
the various agencies they
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

II It's been q poor year
for teenagers looking for jobs
for pay, summer, 1868, has
produced a bumper crop of
volunteers.
More than 200 boys and
girls have registered in
Washington with the Vol
unteer Services of the Ma
tional Capital Area Health
and Welfare Council, accord
ing to the director, Mrs.
f1ulda Hubben.
A 15-year-old Fairmont
Heights High School boy has
made such a hit teach
ing arts and crafts at the
Columbia Heights Boys
Club that the directors per-
sonally are paying his bus
fare from his Northeast
washington nome
Impressive Workers
Others have hospital
assignments-one as a
friendly visitor" to an out
of-town teenage patient.
Still others act as play
ground aides, day-camp
assistants or do office work
at various agencies, to list a
few more.
Mrs. Hubbell said she's very
much impressed with the
caliber of the teenagers who
have taken UP the councils
invitation to make this
summer pay-in helping
others"
They are very sure OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

AS often as not, however,
the teenagers turn the tables
and express their own
thanks for a satisfying ex-
perience.
It's surprising, Mrs. Hub
bell said, how many call up
her office to report that
their jobs were $50 much
more rewarding" than they
had expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

themselves, she declared.
when you ask If they
think they can do q Job
they don't hesitate. They are
eager to demonstrate what
they can do"
In addition to the salts
faction of service, the young
volunteers acquire expert
ence that may help them
with paid jobs in the future.
For instance, David Simon,
a Roosevelt High student
currently working at the
Washington Hospital Center,
will spend the last two weeks
in August as a volunteer
counselor at one of the same
camps near Triangle, Va, run
by the Summer Outings Com
mittee of the Family and
Child Service Of Washington.
He'll be working for free
as a trainee but, If he makes
good, David will be eligible for
a job as a paid member of
the counSeling staff next
year.
In "the meantime, he is
putting in about a seven
hour day five days a week at
the hospital. Like a number
of other young volunteers,
he's on duty at the discharge
center in the morning and
helps to man Visitor Con-
troll" and the Patio Service"
in the afternoons.
(Thanks to the patio
staffers, patients who other
wise couldn't leave their
rooms are wheeled out In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Awards Set Tomorrow
BY Legion Auxiliary

be awarded q certificate for
support Of the program. Mrs.
Greenberg viii also receive
q certificate
A Liberty Bell, replica Of
the Liberty Bell in Philadel-
phia, viii be presented to Mrs.
Heagerty for her 20 years Of
volunteer service in the school
stamp program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Teen Volunteers Are Making the Summer Pay

chairs or on stretcherS for an
outing and relaxation on the
hospitals patio.)
Fills Unusual Need
Kelsey Kaufman, a Ma
tional Cathedral School stu
dent, took on a different type
of assignment at the George
Washington University Hos
pital when she was enlisted
as a friendly visitor" for a
Michigan teenager.
The latter was here re-
Gently for treatment for
rheumatoid arthritis at the
Rehabilitation Center and is
expected to return so officials
wanted her to know someone
in Washington her own age.
Kelsey just filled the bill.
Daughter of an admiral,
Kelsey has done volunteer
work at various naval sta
tons and is especially active
in the Girl Scouts.
Volunteers who can play
the piano get a special well
come at agencies working
with children. At least, that
was the experience Of Moneta
Shearin, a recent graduate of
the Banneker Junior High
School.
This 14-year-old is work.
ing several mornings a week
as an assistant at the Tiny
Tots" day camp operated by
the Northwest Settlement
House at the nearby Scott
Montgomery School. The
youngsters (aged 8 to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
New Appointee

Sister Gabrielle Marie,
csc, chairman, of the De-
partmens Of Mathematics at
Dunbarton College. has been
appointed Religious Superior
of the College, where she has
taught for the last ~ years.
She holds q masters de-
gree in mathematics from
Catholic University and Is
active in the Mathematical
Association Of America.
, 1963-10-12
Speech delivered by the
Hon. Enrol Barrow

&ASSSO "44 - 00A40
Premier Of Barbados
at the First Annual Meeting
Caribbean Food Crops Soc.
Mr.. President, your Excellen-
cy, your Monor, members Of
The Caribbean Food Crops So
ciety, ladies and gentlemen.
The island communities in
which we live have been for
centuries the traditional sup
piers Of primary products
to metropolitan powers Of
the world. Up to quite recent
tines the agricultural sector
of Of our economies has been
predominant in the export
field with an emohasis on the
production Of single crop die
tated by the demand and re-
quirement Of the importing
countries.
The result Of this externally
inspired demand has been, by
and large, the dereliction of
local production Of food crops
to such an extent that the i'm
portation Of food into the area
from the wealthy industrializ-
ed countries confronts the
governments of most of these
territories with serious bal
ance Of payments problems.
If I may permitted to Illus
trate this point from our own
experience in Barbados: Dur
ing the year 1862 the value Of
cur exports was some $42 mil
lion less than the amount
which we had to pay to other
countries for the goods and
services which our population
demanded from abroad.
Our imports of food alone
amounted to some $24 million;
lmost completely cTfsetting
le amount which we earned
from overseas sales Of our
, 1963-10-12

sugar.
The total area of land in
Barbados is LOG, $40 acres. Of
this $4,000 acres are assigned
to agriculture; pasture land
accounting for some 10000
acres and seven lights Of the
cultivated land is devoted to
the planting of sugar cane,
This leaves only one eighth to
the production Of food crops
and the necessary mira struc-
ture of roads and building
sites,
Last year our population
estimated at 242, 900 or a den
sity Of over 400 persons per
square mile. Butta much more
startling statistical deduction
is: that with only some 5000
acres allocated to food produc
ton, if by any force jajeur"
our supplies Of imported food
were cut off, then forty-eight
persons would have to share
the production of each acre in
the impact period.
There are three traditional
methods Of increasing agricul
tural production within the
Of a given geographical
are.
Firstly by extending the
acreage under cultivation;
clearing wasteland, swamp &
forest or putting pasture land
under the plough.
secondly ~ intensifying
land use by a more scientific
methods such as the use Of fer
tilizers.
Thirdly by Investigation
Of the agricultural sector Of
the economy, such diversifi-
cation being not limited mere
to the planting Of food crops
as a substitute to monoculture,
but to include the establish
ment Of dairy and fish farm
Continued on page s.
, 1963-10-12

a Grants Scotch Whisky is distilled. blended and bottled
In the traditionaIway. Their d~istHlerfes are the largest in the
Highlands Of Scotland. Look for the tall, triangular bottle.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Hydrants will be flushed
Thursday night, May % begin
ming at 8 o'clock.