davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

Mr.. anG Mrs. Donald Byrd
and daughter of Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Pratt of Drew
and Mr.. Richard (Bubba)
Byrd of State spent the Eas-
ter holidays in the home of
Mrs. r. F. Byrd.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Lowe
and Mrs. Earl Wilson spent
last Tuesday in Jackson.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Tahir
Of New Orleans, La. spent the
Easter week end in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Tahir. Mr.. and Mrs. Tahir
accompanied her to New Or
leans for several days visit.
Mrs. Alice Mae Booth re-
turned home last Friday after
two weeks visit in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Williams in
Baton Rouge, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Moore of
Starkville arrived last We'd
nesday to spend the Easter
Holidays in the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. O. Moore.
The many friends of Mrs.
G.. S. Marks, Sr. are sorry to
hear that she has been a patti
ent in the Vicksburg Hospital.
Her many friends hope for
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Foose and family of Jackson
spent the weekend in the
nome of Mrs. S. J. Foose and
family.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
The Poor Mans Orchid :


The beauty OF new iris is as
fragil as that of an orchid,
but they are as hardy as the
crocus. Step from your door,
or in to the garden Of a friend
in the early morning when
the dewy blooms are radiant
with the first kiss of the sun
and it will surely set your
heart tingling.
Whether you set your iris
in a border, or along your
drive way, or set colorful
clumps against low growing
shrubs you will find that iris
will give you lasting pleasure,
they are one of the least de-
manding and most rewarding
flowers one can plant.
The Greeks had a word for
rainbow, and that word was
iris. l plan to give a little
time and work to my few
lovely, gold and purple iris
another year. For l truly love
the beautiful flower. The soft
tones of the plant reminds
one of the orchid, in color and
in texture.
Iris fit ideally in the garden
piture TODAY because modern
gardeners, pressed for time,
want beauty with little care,
unrivaled as landscape SUBJ
iects, they create soul-stirring
drifts of olor. The unequaled,
graceful form of the blooms
differ completely from any
thing in the floral world. They
give so much beauty for so
little.
The iris has often been call
ed 1.-THE poor mans orchid.
And hardly a garden exist to-
day, which does not include
some species of the iris.
There are many beautiful new
varieties in each group of
iris, so get out your garden
magazine and your catalogue
and select your favoriteS,
from the hundreds of good
varities.
You can't go wrong with
any of them, this year have
a rainbow around your gar
den.
Bearded iris ommOnly call
ed German iris were formerly
divided into three different
classes. Because in the great
advance in breeding and the
many new things added to
the wonder world of the iris
family there are now six divi-
sions miniature, dwarfs,
tall bearded, table, border,
intermediates, and standard
dwarfs. There are many
-.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

One out of every three new
cancer cases diagnosed this
year will be saved because of
early diagnosis and treatment.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

About $4,000 Americans
will be saved from cancer this
year.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

year of the volunteer" Hines
declared. 1.-THE year of the
volunteer has special signifi-
nance = for it pays honor to
the heart of charity.
1.-THE volunteer those
who ring doorbells to raise
the dollars to fight cancer =
is the symbol of self-sacrifice
that gives fitness to a pro.
gram such as the American
Cancer Society Crusade
Hines concluded.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Beacon staff members have banquet

of next years staff by the
present editor, Beth McWil-
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

Give generously to the 1868
Cancer Crusade.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
TchuLN NesUs

and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roy
Tramel and children of ANA
after visiting IN the nome of
rillo, Texas left last Sunday
Mrs. Gainey's and Mrs. Ira
mel'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. W. SamuelSon.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25


Mrs. H. L.. Trigleth and
grandchildren, DeDbie and
Eugene and Mrs. Leslie
Speaks spent last week end
With relatives in Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher
Walt and children spent the
week end in the home of Nh.
and Mrs. NJ. T. Walt and
daughter of Mobile, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Perry
and son Of Winona spent the
week end in the home of Mrs.
Perry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Gillespie.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Nc
Closky and children of Meri-
clan and Mrs. Jim Mcclure
and children of SardiS spent
tie Easter week end in the
nome of their parents, DR..
and Mrs. j. j. Kazar.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

Mrs. NJ. Tahir, Mrs. Castor
Grantham, Mrs. c.. c. Wade
and Mrs. Paul Wilson spent
last Tuesday in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gainey
and Children of Cocoa, Fla.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Yellow Cokes with
choeoIotO OF white
icing -. deeoroied
for Mothers DGy with
imiiotien Rose or
Orchid.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Bins of luscious field ripe produce. e.IMosterfully
baked Heidi breads, cokes, pastries. Top Of the
cotch seofood. Quality meats beyond compare.
DeIicotessen delights, plain and fonee- AO|
foods, reody-fixed deIicocies from our own
Heidi Kitchens :. and the top names in gro
ceries. All yours at Giant. where service is al
ways friendly and Quality. Variety and Value
are the best.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Vols. No. !, z,
3, 4, 5, E, J, 8,
9, 10, II Still
on SaleI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
SUNDAY ~

@NSssssSG ~Osses
700 @ LASSIE.
Drama. Gully (Andy cIyde) borroWs
money from Jimmy and his parents to
enter a wild burro race. tRepeatJ
7:3o q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Cartoon. Color. Hour "Inside Outer
Space" cartoon satire on cosmc
fiction stories as Professor Ludwig Won
Drake lectures on space. tRepeat Of
February 10. 1851
q THE JETS0NS.
Cartoon Comedy. Georges boss is furious
when rival builds a new plant next
door to his firm. tRepeat.l
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Mr.. Wilson (Gale Gordon
writes a novel about his Uncle Neds
zany escapades, but the uncle refuses to
let It be published. Edward Everett
Horton is featured. tRepeat)
800 9 HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police. Broderlck Crawford stars. (Repeat.)
a JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. Mrs. Snyder" A confidence
man Cesar Romero) plans to swinde
a wealthy widow Margaret Lindsay,
but falls victim to a scheme she has
been setting.
q THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW,
Variety. Hour. mot repeat) Soprano
Joan Sutherland sings "Son Vergin
Vezzosa" from Bellinfs W Puritani."
Also. Stan Kenton and his band do two
West Side Story numbers other
guests include Della Reese and English
Recording Star Matt Monro the comedy
team Of Norman and Dean, Coincidence
Thelma Lee and Sapstick Clown Charles
Carroll
$50 q CAR 81, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. Guest Star Molly Picon portrays
a marriage broker who clashes with the
police for arranging matches with movie
stars. tRepeat Of March IL, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

@ LAW ON TRIAL.
Public Affairs. Marches, Piekets and
Sit-ins: Rights and Limitations"
q SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
l34 Hours. Color. Apache" 1854.
Burt Lancaster, Jean Peters.
900 a BONANZA.
Western. l Hour. Color "The Hay
burner" Adam tPerneII Roberts, learns
lesson in Yankee thrift from his
younger brothers. tRepeat of February
, 1963-02-02
NEWS, NOTES and
R u NJ O S

Singly, in small groups and
large gatherings alike, there is
bitter feeling against the outra-
geous article printed by Time Ma
gazine which featured st. Croix
in the first sentence. Irate st.
Croix Citizens have banded toge-
ther to protest this example of
loose reporting which has damag-
ed this Island in the eyes of 80
million, vacation-minded readers
inthe U. S. and around the world.
Though it will scarcely matter to
giant publishing Time Ines en-
pire, it looks like Newsweek and
u. S. News & World Report have
gained some new readers on st.
Croix Ever seen a Honey Bear?
Now you can at Sir AubreY's Ha-
milton House. Likes a nip now
and then . but prefers fingers
to drinks Otis Brown on the
sick list but getting off it fast
In case you think you see Princess
Grace of Monaco (nee Grace KEEL
lY. movie start shopping at Ras-
mussen's or the Supermarket. it'll
probably turn out to be Mrs. Bill
Bates of the West End. Could be
the famous gals twin -. Big Dad
dy's Versailles, Frederiksted, got a
good write-up in racy PlaYboY
Magazine Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chandler now have a son named
Douglas. Looks like a mighty hap
py threesome So. John Colby.
manager of the st. Croix Chamber
of Commerce has resigned. Forrest
Waldo public relations expert
will fill the vacancy. Mr.. Colby
has received much just praise for
his job at the c & C New
House that compliments the is
land: the Fred Oman designed
Swiss Chalet on the water side 60
ing toward Grapetree for fla
vorful, always moist fried chicken
in-the-basket Arthur Christian
sens Plantation Club in Frederik-
sted is is always tops. Is Jay Edel-
man back in the car business Sell
ing Ramblers.
, 1963-02-02

LOOKING AHEAD
lust AS 1862 was a significant year, SO 1868 holds all
the possibilities for a repeat, and even greater year.
THE UNITED STATES and the free world moved into
1868 in a rather favorable position, having contained Com
munism, and retained the balance OF power. AS time passes
the frightening prospect of the Communist world dominating
in every sphere is considerably leSsened. No longer, tor ex-
ample, do the big nations control the u. N. The smaller
nations now have a voice, and are being heard.
MOST significant to us here is the local picture.
AS matters now look, what Of 1868? Many of the usual pro-
blems still remain with us. There is, Of course, always the
water problem. Wells have been dug, but these are not
enough. This means that some spectacular, farreaching pro-
gram will have to be put into effect.
FOLLOWING on the heels Of the water problem is the
matter of electrical power, without which little can be done,
for il tt is NEEDED in industry, agriculture, and the tourist trade.
In this day and time, a city or town without adequate cleo
trlclty is IN a hopeless position. These Islands are growing
by leaps and bounds, and there is no point whatever in just
putting the output up just a little. We might as well think
in terms of twice or three times the output.
BUT THE Administration has another problem which
it should try to resolve Immediately. There is the feeling
that this administration, though under the label of the De
mocrahc Party, is not asserting the leadership it has, and
thus Democrats feel some sort OF a void in things political.
1hat sould be corrected quickly.
THERE ARE other goals which should not escape all
out attention, in addition to the big, major problems. Accredi-
tations should come to our high school as soon as possible,
now more than ever, since we have a college, whose standing
will be impaired if the high schools are not accredited.
1862 HAS BEEN a great year, but bigger and bet
ter things are in store for '63, including an expanded field Of
opportunity right here. What we make of this year is largely
in our hands.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
FAMU Grid
Stars Sign
With Pros

TALLAHASSEE, Fla - Head
coach Ralph Sazio of the Hamil-
ton Tiger-Cat Football Club Of
the Canadian Football League
signed two eX-Rattler linemen
during his recent tour of the
South.
Center Curtis Miranda of the
81 sqaud and guard Burney
Adams of the 60 squad agreed
to terms with the Canadian club
Coach SazIo said he plans TO use
Miranda as a middle line backcr
and Adams as an offensive guard
Three other RattlerS of the 90
squad and one from the 81 Sqaud
have mixed pro contracts for the
SO season. Iialfback Bob Pare
more and tackle Alfred Rogers
signed with the St. Louis Cardi-
mails of the National Football
league and fullback Hewitt Dix
on signed with the Denver Bron-
COS of the American Football
League.
Tackle Tommy Chandler of the
81 squad signed with the San
Francisco 49ers of the MEL Both
Miranda and Shandler- played
scmi-pro ball with the Jackson
vile Bears last season.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

For the first time in hall,
| dozen years the climatic spring
event will not be an Old Timers
Football Game, pitting alumni
team against the varsity.
For various reasons, the Old
Timers affair has been scrapped
at least temporarily. In its place
will be a Green and White intra-
squad test between matched units
of the varsity.
The annual football coaches
clinic will continue TO be part
of the big final weekend An in
novation will be the use of some
of the great Spartan players of
recent years, such as Dan Cur
rie, Tom Yewcic, Earl Morrall
and Norm Masters, in the clinic
demonstrations.
Practice sessions will be held
each Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday for the five
week period. weather permitting.
Wednesdays and Fridays will be
rain dates.
The great Importance of these
drills may be CLEANED from this
analysis of his teams situation
by the normally optimistic Dau-
gherty:
Wen 60 into this season with
fewer players of demonstrated
Big Ten quality than at any
time since I've been head coach.
There are maybe SIX to eight
men in this class.
Wen 10 from the largest to
probably the smallest team in
the Big Ten in one year. Six of
our regular linemen will be
gone.
"We'll have to settle on a
quarterback, build kicking and
passing games, find power run
ners 10 spell our little backs,
fill many holes"
The only returning regulars
from 1862 are Co-Captain and
tailback Sherman Lewis, wing
back Dewey Lincoln and end
Matt Snorton. Lewis will split
his time with track, in which he
is a Big Ten broad jump and
dash champion. Lincoln will be
to fullback.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Jackson State
College Tigers
Sweep Up Three

JACKSON. MiSS.-The Jackson
state College Tigers swept
thrcc.eamc series with Prairie
View College The sweep gave
the baseball Tigers a 81 CON
ference record and 90 overall
record
In the first game of'h deahle-
header. the Tigers scored five
runs on seven hits. Prarie View
scored , runs on hits. The big
blow for Jackson State College
was Willie Stokes 3-run homer
in the 9th. Jackson committed 4
errors. Prairie View , The win
ming pitcher was Bcnnie Cren-
shaw who struck out 10 and
walked 3 Haywood was the los.
lne pitcher
In the night cap Shirley iiar-
ris got off to a shaky start and
walked the first I Prairie View
baitcrs. An error gave the Pan
theirs a 3-run bulge in the top
of the first. but Harris settled
down and gave up only addi-
tional run as he held the PantherS
in the Thinning game Jackson
won ii with 8 runs on 8 hits They
had 4 errors and Prairie View
had 3 EpperSOn was the losing
pitcher.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

Comparing club hitting we find
'he TIGERS finished ninth out of
ten teams with .248 average The
only team they outhit was the
''"v"''nd Indians The Tigers
got 1882 hits to the Indians 13.
az while the New York Yankees
led the league WITH 1909 hits
The one brioht area in the bait.
ing was in the home run deparf.
mcnt whore our TIGERS led all
American LEAGUE teams with
20c rounh-trirpe~s.
In the TOP fifteen OF the Amor.
lean League the Tigers didn't
rlace ono batter. Chicago and
Kansas City had 5 PLAYERS each
in the ton fifteen. The PLAYERS
Tor the White Sox we're. Tlovd
Robinson with .3l2. The Athlct.
ics had Norman Siebcrn with
1903. Jerry Lumpe with .3ol.
and Manuel Jimencz also with
.301.
In fielding. our terrible Tic.
e~s arc again in ninth place
They committed 1876 errors in
l6l games Al one point. il was
1873 errors in 1873 games or one
a game To make matters even
worse, they only made ia doub.
le plays in comparison with Mimi
esota's l73 in l63 games. The
TIGERS fielding percentage was
a lowly 974 with Chicago lead.
inc the league with a .982 per.
centagc.
One the pitching mound we
had the wonderful Hank Aguir-
re with an earned run average
of 22l the best in the league.
He won l6 losing 8. Then comes
Diamond Jim Burning with 10
wins, 10 losses and an ERA of
3.59. In 258 innings Burning
gave up 1862 hits nearly one an
inning. This wouldn't have been
so bad but with the very low
double play percentage il just
meant lost games. Bunnine's an
swer TO this was the strike out.
In this department his 1874 was
second only TO Minncsota's Ca
milo Pascual. who had 206.
These records clearly indicate
that our Tigers will have to i'm
prove and do il quickly. Things
to improve are team hitting and
that all important double play.
| think that if the double play
trouble can be solved the pitch
ING viii also improve. But as al.
ways a team needs that big bat
to win, without it you're a no.
body. And lis time our Tigers
got some hittings bodies. People
like "Hammering' Coot Veal are
not the answer. | use the word
'bammcring' with Veal very loos-
0lA
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Alex karras Tackles
Mad Dick the Bruiser

feud which began when The
Brlnser. in his usual tactful way,
sneered that "Karras hasn't got
the nerve 10 wresflc me That
is why he takes out his evil tenn
per on little basketball PLAYERS.
He's just an diversified bum
This seemed 10 incense Karras.
long storm center with the
Lions and man who never back.
ed down from q challenge yet.
The Bruiscr is all mouth,
declared Karras I'm tired of
getting pushed around, and I'm
certainly not going to take from
an oversize phoney like The
Bruiscr. I'll wrestle him any
where, any time, under any con
ditions."
With the principals in a suit
ably belIigercnt mood, promoters
Johnny DOYLE and jim Barnett
FASTENED TO close the bout which
already stirred up extraordinary
excitement
Insiders believe that the match
may be a toss.up For Karras IS
big and rough and a very com
petcnt wrestler. Although he was
best known for his tremendous
football ability in the days when
he was q tWo-time All America
at Iowa. Karras was also the
mainstay Of his college wrestling
team:
He was such an outstanding
wrestler. that he signed luc-
rative pro contract while he was
still an undergraduate al Iowa
For three years. he combined
pro careers in wrestling and foot
ball They predicted he could
make $500. 600 a year on the mat,
but football has been karraS
first love When the strain OF
combining the two careers be
came TOO great. he retired from
wrestling a year ago
Now iaunted by The BrulSer-
and possibly looking for fat
pay day 10 meet an anticipated
National Football League fine
karras is returning 10 the ring
Since he is very serious about
anything he does, Karras has
been working out quietly for the
past month III be ready for
The Bruiscr, he promises
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
WJR Broadcast.
Detroit Tiger
Night Baseball

The Detroit Tiger night base.
ball schedule will again be broad
cast by WJR. the Goodwill Sta
tion in Detroit. beginning Mon
day, April 22nd. The first night
game 0 fthe 1863 season will be
with Kansas City, played al the
home park OF the Athletics.
The 1863 schedule of Detroit
Tiger Night Baseball consists OF
SO games. including four twi-
night double headers. There will
be AZ away games and 27 played
in Tiger Stadium. WJR will car
ry the entire schedule for the
eighth consecutive year.
Proceeding each night game
WJR will present Tiger Beat.
with Ernie Harwell Tiger Beat"
is a five-minutc program. TO be
broadcast live from the ball
park. featuring late breaking base
ball news, team and player az
erages. standings, occasional in.
terviews. baseball anecdotes and
other item sof baseball interest.
Tiger Beat will be sponsored
by the Plymouth Dealers Of
Greater Detroit.
Following each night game.
the Goodwill Station will broad
cast Scores & Iiighlights. a
fiye-minute summary of other
major league activity Paul Car.
ey, WJR assistant sports direc-
tor, will be the reporter.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Gonzalez Wins
Dawson Award

Rookie second baseman-out-
fielder Pedro Gonzalez was named
sinner Of the eighth annual
James p. Dawson Memorial
presented each spring TO the
Award The Longines Watch is
rookie player" who has been
adiudgcd outstanding by a vote
Of the New York Metropolitan
writer's covering Yankee spring
training activity.
Since the Longines were first
presented in 1856, winners have
been Norm Siebern, Toncy Ku-
bck John blanchard, Cord on
|Windhorn Johnny James, Roland
Sheldon and Tom fresh. Kubct
land fresh went on to cop Rookie
Of the Year honors in the Amer.
lean League.
The award was named in mem
DRY Of Jim Dawson. popular New
York Times sports writer who
died at the Yankees ST. Peters
burg camp in 1858. m 49,.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

mafehmaker Diamond Jim
lucy looks on as George chv-
|''o seated left. fifth.ranked
|easyweisht from Toronto.
lsns contract with Msrv Nc
fenlie. Toronto Boxing Com
Ple Time boxing mes to
P'sda. Matchmaker Diamond
Riley. one of the nations
lng matchmaker's is staging
~ heavyweight bout in the
nsuSor Arena, Monday, April
opo'llghting the card will be
FORMER fifth ranked heavy
fsnl George Chuvalo from
On'o, Canada. He will meet
Ivy Wakefield, the highly re-
eu stablemate of Cassius
\ RseOrge has been fighting since
lie won the Jack Dempsey
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

missioner. Chvvalo and Jim
my Wakefield of Louisville,
Kentucky are scheduled Tor
the Windsor Arens. Saturday
April II.
Amateur Tournament when ne
was only II. In II minutes during
the tournament he blasted out
four opponents Wakefield. 20
FOUNDER from Louisville. ny, mas
had over 1913 bouts. He has won
the All-Army and Kentucky Gold
en- Gloves championship. Jimmy
was recently voted the prospect
of the month by Nat Fleisher oil
Ring Magazine.
For Chuvalo this match could
be the stepping stone to a ute
shot if he wins.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Southern University
Wins HMU Relays

TALLAHASSE-Southern Uni.
bersity walked away with the
Florida Ann University Relays
here recently in the Spring Sports
Carnival. The Jaguar Cats from
Baton Rouge, La. amassed 108
points to win the annual event.
Host FAMU was second with 40
points.
Seven meet records we're bro
ken with the Cats smashing five.
Southern took first place in IA
of the 20 events; the second place
Rattlers had four first places
and Fort Valley State had two.
Abraham Hardy of Southern
broke the one-mile run mark
with a run of 4:24.3. The Louisi.
ana medley team set another
mark of 10:37.5. Other records
set by Southern were Wendell
Prices 1850 in the 880-yard
run: Richard Ross 6'99s" in the
high jump; and Dick Jackson's
52'2" in the shot put.
Frank Murray of Florida A
& Nj set a record in the two-mile
run by going the distance in
9:278. The previous best time
was 9:54.O. Chuck Moseley set
the other relay mark in the jaw
elm at 205'4".
Points scored in the relays
we're: Southern, 108; FAMU, 40;
Morehouse, 20; Fort Valley
State. a; Tuskegce Institute, 3;
Benedict, 2ls and South Caro-
lima State, 2.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

Big Alex Karras. the tremcnd-
ous tackle OF the Detroit Lions,
will battle Dick the BruIser in
the big bout on another all-star
wrestling program the Olym-
pia Stadium. April 81
This collision between two of
the biggest and ,ougest athletes
in the u. S. climaxes a bitter