davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-18
WhiteSoxSet
Earlier Sturt
For Batteries

CHICAGO, Jan. 18 (AP).-
The White Sox will open spring
training earlier than usual at
Sarasota, Fla, with the battery
men reporting February 20 and
the rest Of the 52-man squad
swarming in four days later.
In past years, Manager AL
Lopez always has had the en-
tire squad check in at the same
time.
Our slow start last season
prompted the change in re-
porting" General Manager Ed
said. "Al and I talked it
over and felt that one of the
major reasons for the poor get
away was that our pitching
didn't jell soon enough. We
thought it might help by getting
the pitchers down there earlier
this year"
The White Sox squad in
cludes IL. farm hands. They
are Catcher Eddie Barberie of
Lynchburg. Va, and 10 from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jim Ma
pier. First Baseman Tom Nc
Craw, Third Basemen Don
Burford and Ray Conde, and
Pitchers Joe Shipley, Taylor
Phillips, Verle Tiefenthaler, Ed
Nottle, Fritz Ackley and Ken
Lawrence.
The Cubs battery men will
report in Mesa, Ariz., February
rs, with the full squad check
ing in March /.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

three -putted for a double
bogey.
However, he picked up an
other birdie on the 18th to fin
ish two under.
Player, three under midway
on the front nine at Cypress,
started missing puts and
turned in a mediocre backside
performance which saw him
finish with a 70.
Big Jack Nicklaus, the cur
Evening star., 1963-01-18
CONGRESS MAY
ENTER DISPUTE

Representative Horace r.
Kornegay, Democrat OF North
Carolina, says Congress may
have to act II the dispute be-
tween the Amateur Athletic
Union and the National Collie
giate Athletic Association is not
settled by arbitration.
In a speech In the House yes
terday, Mr.. Kornegay said the
proceedings, starting today with
Gen. Douglas Macarthur as
arbitrator, ARE Of the utmost
Importance TO all Of us. 49,.
1T could become necessary
for Congress TO take action
should these negotiations fail
TO resolve what has snowballed
into an intolerable situation. +"
Evening star., 1963-01-18
By FRANCIS STANN

notably Halfback Merle Hapes. The New
York quarterback, Frank Filchock, had
known of the bribe offer
Bertram De Bonneville Bell, scion of
Philadelphia Main Line" family who
somehow managed to become known as a
"crackerbarrel car" because of his singular
old-shoe personality, had to make a quick
decision. He suspended Hapes but allowed
Filchock to play in a gallant but losing
cause. Then he suspended both, although
stressing that neither had received dime.
Filchock went to Canada to play before
he was reinstated in the NFL in 1880
Hapes was reinstated in 1854 Two weeks or
so after the scandal Bell insisted on
his constitutional amendment and began
forming the NILS own police bureau. Pre-
sumably, Rozelle has maintained this bu
reau.
IF THERE is A RELUCTANCE on the
part of Rozelle to act spontaneously and
drastically it is understandable. Pro foot
ball-and even the American Football
League is showing signs of steadier breath
ing-is big business. Not entirely empty is
the claim that it is succeeding baseball, or
at least threatening its position, as Ameri-
cas- No spectator pastime.
George Marshall, who put up a COM
parative pittance to acquire the Redskins
in the l930s, has a property probably
valued now at IS million. But the purchase
that took the rag off the bush was that by
Reeves recently when, long at odds with
his partner, Pauley, he bought the Rams
Mel Durslag, a competent reporter in
Los Angeles brought the deal out into the
open. At the auction, Pauley revealed, he
decided on a sealed bid of $5,l29000. But
he reconSidered when speculating that
Reeves might come in as high as $5.6 mil
lion," Durslag reported. ."Pauley entered an
opening bid Of $61 million"
THIS WAS FINANCE of the highest
order, on a sports level. Durslag quoted oil
tycoon Pauley: Reeves surprised me by
coming in at ST. million. 1t was far more
than had figured. The next bid, by the
rules established, would have been $8.5
million" In order TO buy Reeves stock,
Pauiey would have had to produce s2.8 mil
lion"
Pauley Is not a young man. only rich.
And practical He told his interviewer: Il
figured 1t out and discovered that If every
thing went perfect for the Rams, and they
averaged 10000 a game in attendance,
might get my money back, after taxes, in
40 years This was based on sale price Of
SIS million"
This is then, part Of the peculiar face
OF pro football, or at least NFL football
on the one hand are big-money people like
Reeves and Pauley submitting ownership
bids involving millions. on the other is
defensive tackle who owns piece Of bar
restaurant in Detroit, and who has ad-
mitted that he's bet pack Of cigarettes or
a couple of cigars"
Pete Rozelle, who was called the child
commissioner by one chronicler lately, may
find himself becoming a lot older in a
hurry.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Hayes Jones Enters
Boston AA Games

BOSTON, Jan. 18 (AP).-
Hayes Jones, unbeaten in in
door hurdles competition, has
entered the Boston AA Games
January 26, it was announced
today.
Jones is unbeaten in 33 con-
secutive hurdles races dating
back to 1859.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

rent National Open champion.
also was three under par at
one time, but frittered most of
it away to finish with a II.
In the pro-amateur COM
petition, four teams were tied.
Hill and entertainer Phil Har-
ris came in with a best ball
of SO, holding their own with
Souchak and his brother,
Frank; Ernie Vossler and Bill
Higgins of Lafayette, Calf,
and Australian Champion and
his amateur partner, Joe Fen
nelly of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
NAME STARS HAVE TROUBLE
Boros Leads by Two Shots
In Crosby Golf Tourney

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
18 (AP).-Julius Boros held a
two-stroke lead going into the
second round of Bing Crosbys
Pro-Amateur golf tournament
today while a batch of name"
stars struggled to shoot them
selves into contention.
Tournament favorites like
the great Arnold Palmer and
South Africa's determined
little Gary Player ran into
quick trouble and found them
selves trailing the tournament
wise 42-year-old veteran from
Mid-PineS, N. c.
The powerful Boros, whose
last tournament victory was at
the Colonial in Fort Worth
back in 1860, came in with a
6-under-par Sc to set the pace.
Has Strong Finish
Seven brides in the last 10
holes did the trick for the for
mer National Open Champion
over rolling Monterey Penin-
sula Country Club, which some
rate as slightly less difficult
than Pebble Beach and Cypress
Point-the other two courses
used in this 22d playing of
Bing's show.
Bunched in second place with
68s behind Boros we're long
hitters Paul Harvey, George
Bayer and 24-year-old Dave
Hill, whose putter was hot in
his first round over the windy
Cypress Point course.
A stroke behind at SO came
ex-Marine Phil Rodgers and
Gene Bone.
Palmer, although three under
par at one stage over Cypress
Point. could finish no better
than 70, where he found him.
self punched with Bob Duden,
Bruce Champion, Yves Ellis,
Mike Souchak, Billy Maxwell
and Bob Goetz.
Putter Saves Palmer
Palmer's putter saved him a
worse fate as he scrambled
around the back nine, but his
luck ran out on the treacherous
222-yard. into-the-wi 10th.
His drive landed to the left on
a hard path beside the green,
| his chip up was barely on, As
feet from the cup, and he
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Details Outlined

The three groups would work
together-as a coalition-on
meets leading to the Olympic
level in which athletes of two
or three of the categories are
involved.
The AAU would continue as
the sanctioning agent for the
Pan American Games and
Olympics, since there appar-
emily is no way to change this
situation-at least not before
1864.
This actually is the agree
ment all of them made in the
November meetings with At
torney General Robert Ken
nedy," one spokesman said.
why this agreement deterio-
rated and they all started TAX
ing potshots at each other,
ilCafCh OAlAy hllOWo.
ITS a simple solution. II
the two sides don't agree TO it
themselves, they may have 1t
imposed on them by Gen. Mac
Arthur"
To reach this end, both fac
tions would have TO make con-
cessions. The AAU, retaining
its affiliation with the inter-
national federations, would
have to yield on the point Of
accepting Joint sponsorship
with the college federation in
certain domestic events. The
colleges would have to let the
AAU keep its international ties.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
WYM LOSE OR DRAW
Child Car May Become
Lot Older in q Hurry

THE THOUGHT OCCURS that Dick
McCann, buSily engaged these days in
Stuffing the Pro Football Hall of Fame in
Canton, Ohio, with memorabilia, hasn't
fully explored his potential The custodian
is wasting much time trying to wrangle
Charlie Berry's golden shoe from Potts
vile, Pa.
He should confiscate the lie detector
used on Fullback Rick Casares of the Chi
cago Bears, and the tape recording in
which Alex Karras, star tackle of the De-
troit Lions, admitted that he bet on games
involving himself The Hall of Fame should
have one of those $100 checks posted in
1920, when the National Football League
was organized and that was all it cost to
buy franchise
He should have the check, or at least
a photoStat of it, for ST. million with
which Dan Reeves bought out his former
partner, Ed Pauley, in order to gain con-
troll of the Los Angeles Rams few weeks
ago.
There ought to be a wax figure of
Arthur Model, an ex-TV soap box opera
figure who had the temerity to fire Paul
Brown at Cleveland For that matter, he
should have figures of some of the Red
skin pass defenders of the last half dozen
seasons. These days there are so many guys
in pro football who are making nearly in
slant history
UNTIL AND UNLESS Pete Rozelle the
boy NIL commissioner, pins anything more
serious and concrete on Karras it wouldn't
seem that he has much Of a case Karras
voluntarily admitted that he bet on a
game (or games) in which he was in
volved," adding, II never bet more than a
pack Of cigarettes or couple Of cigars
and only with close friends"
If that's all there's been to Karras
extra-curricular activities-and the Lions
tackle has volunteered to take a lie detec-
tor test to prove his Notwithstanding
on pro football will have been an over
blown matter, indeed. Name a baseball
clubowner-for that matter, a player-who
hasn't lightly and blithely wagered din
ner, dozen golf balls, or some trivial thing
TO back an opinion.
Technically, 1t Is supposed that Rozelle
could punish Karras c'If it hurts me, I'll
have to suffer the consequences'C but off
the filmy evidence released so far 1t would
be quite a decision However, one Of his
NFL predecessors Bert Bell demanded and
received from the owners a constitutional
amendment giving him broad, unchal-
lengeable power 10 eXpel anyone from the
La, 20 ala ,kn hat an,
his own team. No wagering limit was
specified.
This came about in l946, or perhaps
the weanling days Of AZ, when Commits
sioner Bell and the owners realized that
pro football was becoming so big as TO en-
brace temptation
IT WAS COMING UP a championship
game between the Chicago Bears and the
Evening star., 1963-01-18

IT WAS COMING UP championship
game between the Chicago Bears and the
New York Giants in the Polo Grounds A
bright-lights character named Alvin Paris
had been arrested and charged with offer
ing a bribe TO one or more Of the Giants,
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Coalition Plan May Settle AAU Dispute
Arbitration
Started by
Macarthur

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 (AP).
"A coalition representing un-
attached and armed service
athletes may be the formula
for settling the long dispute
between the AAU and NCAA
over control of amateur sports
in the United States.
This was the prevailing opin-
ion of knowledgeable men on
both sides of the fence today
as Gen. Douglas Macarthur
opened arbitration talks aimed
at ending the dispute which is
threatening this country's
chances in the 1864 Olympic
Games.
The Amateur Athletic Union
currently is the governing body
in most sports on the Olympic
agenda, having the official
recognition of the various in
ternational federations, but the
powerful college group is seek
ing a stronger voice in these
affairs.
Power Grab" Charged
The colleges, through the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association, have set up rival
federations In track and field,
basketball and gymnastics and
are seeking International recog-
milton.
The AAU terms this action a
revolution" and a power
grab" and is fighting against
any inroads into its authority.
The colleges are going ahead
with their independent feder-
alton as if the AAU doesn't
exist.
Athletes who compete in
meets sponsored by the United
States Track and Field Fedora
ton, the colleges new arm in
that sport, are declared ineligi-
BILE by the AAU. The colleges,
on the other hand, have black
listed meets conducted by the
AAU, including those on the
winter indoor circuit.
This was the stalemate Gen.
Macarthur, the arbitrator
chosen by President Kennedy,
faced today when he sat down
with four representatives from
each of the rival factions.
Moratorium Possible
However, there we're indica-
tions that a moratorium in the
war might be declared for the
duration of the talks. The
Eastern College Athletic Con-
ference announced 1t was call
ing off its ban of AAU meets.
The AAU said it would honor
any directive of cease fire"
which might be ordered by
Macarthur.
Our first concern is to get
the boys back on the tracks"
a Macarthur aide said. THE
athletes shouldn't be permitted
to suffer because of a political
squabble."
Although both sides have
been trading sharp and bitter
barbs during the last few days,
hope of a settlement rose with
unofficial presentation of the
coalition plan-believed the
only possible solution.
Under this plan, the AAU
would govern all events in
volving unattached or open"
athletes, the colleges would
control those on the scholastic
and collegiate level and the
armer forces would run those
events strictly concerning men
in uniform.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

White House. 1t is standard size
verticle in panes of 100. Two
billion have been printed, twice
last years supply.
This year the post office is
cooperating with the National
tuberculosis Association, which
will distribute in excess of 100
million sheets of seals in seek
ing public support Of its fight
against tuberculosis and other
respiratory diseases.
This joint effort win be re-
Elected in a poster to be car
ried on 5000 post office We
hicles urging holiday mailers to
mai Early with Christmas
Stamps - Use Christmas Seals"
The campaign, to begin Nov
ember Is, suggests that mailers
Of greeting cards and other
holiday mail use a Christmas
stamp on the front of the en-
velope, a Christmas seal on the
back.
Of course, the post office
asks, include ones Zip code
number in the address.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Pas Pc Selling
Special Stump
For Christmas

The 1868 Christmas st a m p
went on sale at post offices of
the country Nov. 2 following its
ceremonial dedication in Santa
Claus, Ind, Nov. / by Postmast-
er General John A. Gronouski.
Thirty thousand are available
at the Pascagoula post office,
but postmaster Arthur Smith has
requsitioned double that many
more in anticipation of a sharp
demand by the public.
This is the second year the
post office has issued a special
Christmas stamp. Last year
a half billion were printed and
were quickly sold. Another half
billion was printed and all were
sold, many as collectors items
as they were withdrawn after
Christmas.
The 1868 Christmas stamp re-
produces q th~ree-color painting
of the National Christmas Tree
on the eastern Ellipse near the
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

ated In ~Pascagouia, Jackson County.
Mississippi. to-wit:
Lots 8 and IL Of Block G OF the
Liberty Addition in Section IL, Town
ship q South, Range 8 west, per plat
thereof accorded In Plat Book l, page
Records of Plats of Jackson County,
Mississippi; and said property being
otherwise more particularly described
by metes bounds as follows: Com
mencing at the point where the Nostn
margin OF Jackson Avenue intersects
the present corporate limits OF the
CITY of ~Pascagoula OF the Eastern sioe
Of said city and running thence west
erly along the Northern margin OF
Jackson Avenue for a distance OF T.
200 feet: thence run North $50 feet and
TO the point Of beginning; thence run
West 100 feet; thence run North 1872
feet and to the Southern margin OF
Old Mobile Highway; thence run North
IA degrees 30 minutes East along the
Southern margin Of Old o High
wav a distance of 1904 feet: thence
run South 100 feet. more or less, and
back TO the point of beginning.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court OF h u
Nv Of Jackson in said State, on the
list Monday Of December, "A. D., 1868.
at 1000 A. M, to defend Suit No: l7.453
in said Court Of Gladys O'Brien VS..
state oil Mississippi, ct al.
Wherein you are Defendants. n
wherein Complainant seeks to confirm
title to lands described above and
other relief as fully set out in Bill
on file.
This 9Th day OF November, A. o.,
1863.
(SEAL)
WILBUR q. DEEs,
Clerk Chancery Court.
Jackson County, Mississippi.
BY: FRANCES j. ROBERTS,
DC.
st 1l-12, 10, IS
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
PTA Carnival
At East Central

At last weeks Halloween Car
nival, sponsored by the PTA, a
gurnbo supper was served, af-
ter which the ghosts, COLLINS,
witches, etc., stalked the camp
us.
Each grade contributed to the
annual affair by taking charge
of a booth, or any money max
ing scheme they could devise.
Fish ponds, horror house, sock
hop, wishing well, country store
and a cake walk were many OF
the attractions. The ninth grade
ratified an electric blanket which
was won by Jerry Bourn, the
student council sponsored a cos
tune contest which was won by
M. L. Tilley, an eighth grader.
A talent show was presented
which included a contribution
from each grade in school. Mrs.
Edgar Baria was chairman OF
the talent show, assisted by Mrs.
Doris Mcdonald. public school
music teacher, and Miss Georgia
Fillingham, band teacher. Fol
lowing the talent program, the
audience was entertained by the
elementary band and the high
school marching band.
Dressed as a ghost, c. G.
Walker, junior high teacher,
served as the master-of-cere-
monies.
Proceeds from this annual af-
fair are. used for playground
equipment, books, etc. which the
teachers see a need for.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
WINS Hostess
Is Mrs. Goynor

The Women'S Missionary So
ciety Of Martins Bluff Baptist
Church met in the home of Mrs.
Mamie Gaynor with the open
ing prayer given by Mrs. j. S.
Hastings, president.
Program chairman, Mrs. Gay
nor, presented the topic from
Royal Service, The Life of Bill
Wallace of China.
Those taking part were Mes
danes Vera Douglass, Henry
Keebler, Ernest Martin, Lester
Mallette and Hastings.
Plans were discussed for a
fellowship covered dish dinner
on Saturday preceding Thanks
giving.
The pastor the Rev. Hollis
McGil presided at a general
meeting for the church.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Pas FILA Club
Elects Officers

The Pascagoula Future Home
makers of America Club, spon-
sored by Mrs. Kirby McHenry,
elected its annual officers at
q meeting held Oct. 16.
President for the coming year
Is Sylvia Williams and serving
with her are Dee Hansen, vice
president: Lola Prince, secret
sry; Shirley NOVEL;, treasurer;
June Warren, reporter.
The purpose of the FILA club
Is to promote a growing appre-
citation of the joys and salts
factions Ct ~homemaking; to en-
courage democracy in home and
community life; and to work for
good homes and family life for
all.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

Store mgr. age $3.50 Southern
Owned convenience type
food chain Is expanding along
the Miss. Coast Area fr o m
Pascagoula TO Long Beach. and
need mature people Of good
character TO manage stores.
Husband : wife team prefer
red. This is a 7-daY week oper-
alton. Above : average salary
plus commission. Chance for
advancement. Retail expert
snce preferred but will train.
Cash bond required. If you
can meet above requirements
phone s63-6s34 Gulfport for
appt. with sales supervisor.
be 8 HIP ST
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Old Time General Store
Operates Al VancIeave
BY Don EMERSON
Chronicle Staff Writer

Vancleave is among til
last strongholdS of a dying in
tuition, the old-time general
store.
C. L. Dees' General Merchan-
disc stands today much as 1t
stood in 1926 when the pro-
prietor, bought it from the l..
n. Dantzler Lumber Company.
The store was built in 1904.
Occasional signs of progress
"a teIevision set, electric sign,
modern farm equipment, may
be found among the horse col
lars, wagon wheels ,plow shares,
sxhandles and kerosene lamps,
and the store offers a wide
variety of items between the
unlikely poles Of lipstick and
rat poison.
The front porch Tor gallery, as
It was called in the days when
the store was new is adorned
with a rocking chair and two
"1oafers' benches" and inside
Is a pot-bellied wood stove
which, no doubt, has warmed
the stories and person Of many
u coon hunter.
Colored With Age
The floor and outer walls OF
gne store are bare pine lumber,
Long colored with age, and the
general appearance IS one of
weatfered and practical solidi-
t.
But business Is not good, &C
eoeding to Dees.
ssThe store lost money last
year. In fact,r've never really
made much money with it."
His livelihood, he said, is de-
rived from the 5000 acres of
vine forest which he owns. He
has been In the pulpwood and
tsrrpentine business for several
decades.
sTwo or three hundred people
each year. mostly yankees. come
here to see the store" Dees
said. "and I'm expecting some
folks this week who called and
said they wanted to take some
~rictures OF 1t for an educational
movie.
In spite OF the unhappy pros
pects from q business view
point, Dees has announced no
plans for closing, and perhaps
the venerable institution, along
with the fire arts which it en-
courages (cussin', lying, whittl-
ing and chewing tobacco, will
live to charm even another gen.
GRAFTON.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
No. 1898
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1898
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF MRS. HONORA O'CON-
NELL BEAUGEZ, Deceased
Cause No. 17,412
Letters Testamentary having been
issued on the 25th day OF october.
1868, TO the undersigned upon the
Estate OF HONORA O'CONNELL BEAU
GEE, Deceased, by the Chaneery Court
OF Jackson County. Mississippi. notice
is hereby given that all persons hold
ing claims against said estate present
the same TO the Clerk Of said Court
within six months from this date or
said claims shall be forever barred.
This the 25th day OF october. 1868.
MARY CECILIA BEAUGEz ROSS
Executrix
IT 1929. lis, IL
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

Musical spoons, resdesigned
and modernized by a dental sur
geon, come with simplified di-
rections for playing. s'Ideal for
the professional combo and
those who just like to beat out a
little rhythm" said the manu-
facturer. (Peripole, Inc, Dept.
SO, 51-17 Rockaway Beach Blvd.
Far Rockaway, N.Y.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Help wanted :
male

LARGE CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
Needs Regional Sales Manager and ex-
perienced Salesman to close qualified
leads. Territory now available. Want
man capable OF supervising entire
state. Opportunity TO earn $40, 600 :
$18. 900. Answer only II you have had
successful experience selling intangibles
or books. BOX BIAS. Go The Chronicle,
Pascagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
NO. 1888
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. 17,453
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
~ y. L. FELTTRMAN:


~ y. L. FEJTTRMAN:
(2) MRS. A. M. GRAY;
Adult Non-residents Of the State
OF Mississippi and not 10 be found by
complainant after diligent search and
inquiry;
C5) A. L. STAPLES, 1905 Government
Street. Mobile. Alabama;
az DOROTHY CAVITY FORSBERd.
334 Byrne Brae, Waterloo. Iowa;
(5) MRS, ETHEL RUSSELL MAGEE.
Sacramento. California;
(6) LUCILLE WEBSTER, Connect
cut:
% JAMES FISHER RUSSELL, Day
ton. Ohio;
(8) ETHEL MAY RUSSELL, New
London, Connecticut;
~ LILLIAN RUSSELL, New Lon
don. Connecticut;
(1o) HIRAM MINOR RUSSELL, New
London, Connecticut
md:
ANY AND ALL PERSONS, fndivi-
dual or corporate, having or claiming
any right, title or interest in and to
the following described property stu