davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-27
BY the Associated Press

The first of the really big
ones for the country's ranking
college football teams comes ur
tomorrow in the Oklahoma
Southern California clash, a
game that could have a major
bearing on the 1868 national
championship.
The Trojans are defending
national champions, currently
hold the No. l spot in the
country and have a l2-game
winning string going. But in
Oklahoma they face a rebound
ing band of Sooners intent on
reclaiming the lost supremacy
OF a decade ago. They're
ranked third.
The game in Los Angeles
will be on national television
(WTOP-9, 4:30 PM.
Coach John Mckay OF
Southern California and Bud
Wilkinson Of Oklahoma were
not particularly pleased with
last weeks opening victories
Southern Cal had to work hard
for a 14-0 decision over Colo
RADIO, which didn't do much to
enhance Trojan prestige. The
muddy going at Boulder, Colo,
may have hampered the Trojan
offense.
TOngue-Lashing by Coach
The Sooners opened with a
31-14 triumph over Clemson,
but trailed 14-7 at the half
and were treated to a rare
tongue-lashing by Wilkinson
at intermisSion. 1t was more
than enough.
The clash at Los Angeles is
the first Of the season between
ranked teams, but at least five
others of the Top Ten could
have their hands full.
Fourth ranked Texas and
seventh = ranked Northwestern,
each 10, open conference play
at home. Texas plays Texas
Tech in a night game and
Northwestern is host to Indiana
to open the Big Ten champion
ship campaign. Northwestern
beat a good Missouri team,
1912, last week while Texas
blanked Tulane, 21-0. Texas
Tech beat Washington State,
1877, and Indiana has not
played.
Sixth-ranked Wisconsin
opened with a 41-0 rout of
Western Michigan, and tomor-
Evening star., 1963-09-27

last weeks 300 decision over
UCLA and this week play
Washington, which held the
No. 10 position until losing to
Air Force, 1917.
Among the other ranked
teams, No. 2 Alabama goes
against hapless Tulane at Mo-
bile, Ala. in a night game;
No. Navy has William g.
Mary as the team for Roger
Staubach to torment this week,
and No. 8 Georgia Tech is host
to Clemson.
Each of the ranked teams
Is 10.
Rebels Try Comeback
In other games of interest,
Mississippi will attempt to come
back from its scoreless tie with
obscure Memphis State of a
week ago in its visit to Ken
lucky, and Texas Christian
tries Florida State, upset vic
tor over Miami last week.
Ivy League teams start to-
morrow, with Columbia at
Brown the only league clash.
Dartmouth, favored to repeat
as champion, entertains Buck
nell.
Atlantic Coast Conference
teams may be in for another
rough slate outside the con-
ference similar to last weeks
when both Clemson and Wake
Forest were licked. North
Carolina goes to Michigan
State, Clemson visits Georgia
Tech, North Carolina State is
at Mississippi Southern and
Wake Forest brings in Virginia
Tech.
Two Games Tonight
The weekend schedule opens
with two games tonight, North
ern Michigan at Detroit and
Purdue at Miami.
Major games tomorrow in
clude Cincinnati at Army, CAL
ifornia at Illinois, Virginia Mil
itary at Iowa State, Washing
ton State at Iowa, Syracuse at
Kansas. Southern Methodist at
Michigan, Nebraska at Mime
sofa, Texas A&M at Ohio State,
UCLA at Penn State, Colorado
State U. at Air Force, West Vir-
ginia at Boston University. COL
gate at Cornell, Massachusetts
at Harvard. Duke at Virginia,
Connecticut at Yale and Rut-
gers at Princeton.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
College Football
BY the Associated Press

TODAY
Northern Michigan at Detroit (n)
TOMORROW
AREA
Maryland at South Carolina (n).
William e. Mary at Navy.
George Washington at Furman.
Duke at Virginia.
Howard at Cheyney State.
Gallaudet at Delaware Valley.
Cincinnati at Army.
Wichita at Boston College.
West Virginia at Boston U.
Columbia at Brown.
Colgate at Cornell.
BucknelI at Dartmouth.
Lehigh at Delaware.
Massachusetts at Harvard.
UCLA at Penn State.
Lafayette at Penn.
Washington at Pittsburgh.
Rutgers at Princeton.
NillanOva at Toledo (n).
Connecticut at Yale.
SOUTH
Tulane VS.. Alabama at Mobile (n)
The Citadel at Davidson.
Mississippi State at Florida.
Clemson at Georgia Tech.
Vanderbilt at Georgia.
Mississippi at Kentucky (n).
Purdue at Miami (n).
Texas Christian at Florida State (n)
n. {. State at So. Miss. (n).
Auburn at Tennessee.
Virginia Tech al Wake Forest.
MIDWEST
Ohio University at Dayton (n).
California at Illinois.
Virginia Military at Iowa State.
Washington State at Iowa.
Syracuse at Kansas.
southern Methodist at Michigan,
North Carolina at Michigan State.
Nebraska at Minnesota.
Indiana at Northwestern.
Wisconsin at NOtre Dame.
NillanOVa at Toledo (n).
Texas A&M at Ohio State.
SOUTHWEST
Missouri at Arkansas (n),
Houston at Baylor Cn).
Louisville at North Texas (n).
Louisiana State at Rice Cn).
Texas Tech at Texas (n).
Pacific at West Texas State.
FOR WEST
Colorado State U. at Air Force.
New Mexico st. at AriIUna st. (n)
BRIGHAM Young at Arizona (n).
Utah vs.. Idaho at Boise.
North Dakota al MOntana
Colorado VS.. Oregan st. at PORTLAND
Kansas st. at San Jose st. (n)
Oklahoma at Southern California,
Oregon at stanford.
Utah State at Wyoming.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Clippers Play
Black Hawks
Here Tonight

The icemen come to Wash
ington for the last time tonight
until further notice, anyway
as the Baltimore Clippers Of
the American Hockey League
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-09

plus legs on the 440, $50 and
mile relay units, while Max
ey is a capable alternate.
Freshman Roger Bynum OF
Canton is the second top
point maker with 26, and
Paul Wilbourn of Grenada
and Alton Wright of Kos
ciusko have II points each.
Paul Swindoll of Winona
had Is points with Payne
Spence of Grenada and Frank
Killebrew, Goodman, 10 each.
Others slated to make the
trip include Floyd Davis,
Canton; James Taylor, Benz
ton; Hayden Chandler, Kos
ciusko; w. T. Ruff, Yazoo
City; Sidney Henderson,
French Camp; Claude Perry,
Grenada and Archie Lee
Cain, Sails.
This will be the 33rd run
ming of the State &c meet
and Holmes hasn't stepped
into the winners circle vet.
Kinds has won II track titles
and is favored to do so this
lSaturday replacing Perkin-
ston as state champion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-09
F--NT OLIVE A
Br~rNS PRODUCTION

a new plant. as yet un-
ro-~od. has begun production
Of o'octric heating pads at
Nc,s~t Olive. The industry
Is 'ooo4eI in a 26.O00-square-
fco+ Nui1ding and is one of
thc 4.~ne plants in Mississ'p-
r; ov~~od and operated by the
Fo~4hcrn Electric Company.
T.is COMPANY began opera
49, = Mississippi in 1851
with the opening Of a plant
at -,v SPRINGS. In 1859
NF~N c-~anded bv oDeninp
2 n'~~t - Wavnesboro also.
TIL Mt Olive plant is
4heir third one in the state.
Tho oo~---v makes electric
blankets hc,+inu nads. blank
ct controls. and thermostafs.
vapori7erS c+erilizers. bottle
warmers and other electric
products. A spokesman for
the comnanv said that ap-
rroxircatelv rs persons would
be employed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-09

Cotton -
In travelling over the coun-
ty I notice that quite a bit
of cotton has already been
planted over and there are
still large acreages that it is
doubtful as to whether or not
the stand will be good
enough to leave. Before de-
Gliding to pillow up and plant
cotton over dig up some of
the stalks you ara in doubt
about and if you have young
white roots coming out and
a green bud in the top of the
cotton more than likely this
kind of cotton will survive,
come out and make normal
stalk.
If your stand is enough to
average one to two stalks
every 1920 inches then you
certainly have enough cotton
to leave without blowing and
planting over.
If it has not already been
sprayed for thrip you should
do so Immediately to help
your cotton get off to a more
vigorous growth.
To the ones that have
planted over be sure that one
of the first things you do
after cotton comes to a stand
is to poison for thrip in order
to prevent the thrip from de-
laying maturity of the cotton.
In poisoning for thrip use
ar insecticide such as toxa-
nhene. DOT, dieldren or en-
drin. Do not poison young
cotton with anv of the phos-
phate materials such as me-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-09
|HJC Enters Track Al
Kinds May tfh

Coach Billy Mustin's Hol-
mes Junior College tracksters
enter the State Junior Col
lege track and field meet
Saturday morning and after
soon at Kinds Junior College
in Raymond.
Muslin will carry a 16-man
squad to the Kinds oval
which includes only three
sophomores; Elton Wright,
Kosciusko; Johnny Vaughn,
Durant and Jerry Maxey,
Grenada.
In four meets thus far,
Holmes has finished second
three times and third once
with E. Wright the top points
getter with 38h markers. In
earlier meets Wright has
been unstoppable in his spe-
cialty - the mile run.
Vaughn has 21M points
and runs the high hurdles
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-09
Acc SURVEY STARTS

A survey has begun with
in a five-mile radius of the
Tatum Salt Dome, so that a
safety plan can be formulated
before the first underground
nuclear detonation in Lamar
county sometime this sum-
mer, according to an Atomic
Energy Commission official
The blasts now planned at
the site about % miles
southwest of Hattiesburg, in
clude two 100-ton detona-
tions, known as Project Drib-
BILE. will be for the purpose
of testing ways of detecting
such explosions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-09

hoe may be run every 5 days
until the plants have three
pairs of true leaves fully ex-
banded. Cultivation should be
shallow and only often
enough to control weeds.
Rate and Depth of Plant
ing Soybeans - If planting
good soybean seed that will
terminate 90%, plant 10 to
II beans per foot or 40 to SO
pounds per acre. On sandy,
loan soils plant as shallow
as possible and yet place
seed in moist soil - usually
about one inch deep. On
heavier, clay soils plant about
2 inches deep in moist soil.
incubation of Seed - Il
soybeans have been grown
in your field in the past 8
years it will not be necessary
to inoculate the beans you
are planting. If no beans
have been planted in the res
pective fields in the past s
years bv all means inoculate
your beans before planting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-09
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
GE MAY GET NASA
FOR
MISSISSIPPI FACILITY

The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration has
said it will negotiate with the
General Electric Co. for an
extension of the Project
Apollo support effort to pro-
vide plant and test support
services Missis-
sippi test operation in Han
cock county. A NASA spokes
man at Gainesville, esti-
mates an initial one-year
contract with GE would cost
about SIS million. He said
that depending on negotia-
tons, the extension could run
THROUGH 1868 and reach an
estimated annual cost of $40
70 $25 million as build-up of
the facilities continue and
test operations begin. The
Mississippi facilities, now un-
der construction on a 1880
acre tract in Hancock coun-
Nv will be used for static
'testino of the Saturn-5 launch
vehicle stages and engines.
The NASA Spokesman said
at peak operations GE SUD-
rort efforts would REQUIRE
from 1900 to / 500 EMPLOY
eeS Upwards of 5000 en-
rlovees of various contractor
fi-ms along with some 2nn
Ntch rnonIe will be work
49, NJ tho M~;eciseipDi facili-
tior within a few vaars. ac-
cording to current estimates.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-09

trees. Since the damage us
ually lasts for a short time
most@ trees rapidly recover
from this leaf feeding.
You can protect young Pc
cans and oaks by covering
them with gauze in the late
afternoon. No insecticide APP
piled to the leaves has proved
too effective.
Designing Clothes Closets -
When you are planning a
new home or desiring more
convenience in storage it is
well to remember that you
need to allow ga inches of
rod space in a closet for a
pair of work pants 8 to Az
inches for a coat. 2 to 3 in
ches for a dress and ~ in
ches for a skirt or blouse.
/ will have available in the
near future Extension Pub
1ication 478. I'D esigning
Clothes Closets In this pub
lication YOU will find infor-
nation in rod lengths for mo-
derate and liberal number of
clothes for men. women, boys
and girls, on depth and
height of closets, on doors
and on where to put clothes
closets. The section on fold
ed garment storage is parti-
cularly interesting. This type
storage uses shelves, trays or
drawers for folded garments.
You will find dimensions and
suggestions for use.
You may secure one of
these Extension Publications
in the near future at your
home agents office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-09

Manufacturing capacity at
the Johns-M anville Natchez
plant is being expanded for
production of an additional
product line. according to
-'ant manager. The program
scheduled for completion this
rorth. includes addition of
row equipment for the manu-
f~~-rra of JIM Fesco Board
Roof Insulation. Fesco board
is ~ incombustible. moisture
ro~;~tont material made from
Petite. a unique non-metallic
mineral of volcanic origin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-09
County A9enA No1e4

BY W.. R. SULLIVAN

thvl parathion Or guthion as
the phosphate insecticides
have a tendency to cause a
DELAYED maturity of crop if
applied in the Seeding stage.
Hold YOUR methyl parathion
or guthion back until cotton
begins to square. From that
stage on the phosphate poi
son does not tend to cause a
delay in maturity of your
crop.
*.*..
SoYbeans -
It is still a little earlv to
plant your sovbean crop I'M
less YOU have good. clean
land that weeds and grass
will not bother YOU too much.
Sovbean land that has a ten
dencv to grow weeds and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-09

acre. Usually 1920 gallons OF
water to the acre. Bitter
weeds, goat weeds and cy-
press weeds should be killed
by spraying as recommended
above. Be careful around cot
ton fields and do not spray
too close to your cotton fields
when using 2,4-D.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-09
WATER VALLEY POULTRY
PLANT LEASED TO
MISSISSIPPI COOP

The board of supervisors
of Yalobusha county has en-
tered into an agreement with
Mississippi Federated Coop
eratives for use of the poul-
try processing plant at Water
Galley. The contract provides
for a temporary term OF six
months, during which the
Cooperative will make a sur
vey of area poultry potential
and the feasibility of operat-
ing the plant. If the trial
operation and survey are IA
Valley. The contract provides
for a primary term of 26
years leasing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-09
By MARY HARPoLE
Electrical Outlets -

Electrical Outlets -
In many house plans, little
thought seeeis to be givento
the location of electrical out
lets.
Outlets in the bedroom
should be located near the
corners of the room - not in
the center of the walls. This
is also true of the living room
and family room.
When you place an outlet
in the center Of a wall. it in
variably winds up behind a
piece of furniture and its
convenience is greatly re-
duced.
Since most lamps and ap-
pliances have a 6-foot cord.
you can judge the number
of outlets needed by whether
you can reach an outlet with
a 6-foot cord from any point
on a wall. If not, possibly
you need more outlets or
should relocate some of those
shown on the house plan.
Nav Beetles -
Those are adult Nav beet
les YOU have been seeing re-
Gently under the lights on
the front porch, back porch
and carport.
They develop from grub
worms and emerge from the
sod in the yard or pastures.
This emergence period lasts
three to four weeks. The bugs
come out at night to feed
and return to the soil in the
day time. The beetles attack
young tender leaves of De-
cans, oaks and some other
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-09
Pasture Fertilizer :

ASA4AAlASI -
Let me urge that you fer
tllize your pasture immedi-
ately. In pastures where grass
is predominant use only nj
trogen at the rate of 1880
units per acre. In pastures
with combination of clover
and grasses it would be we'll
to put phosphate, potash and
nitrogen. Use 40 units of nj
trogen and so units of phos-
phate and potash each to the
acre. Keep in mind that one
acre of good fortified pas
ture will Craze more cattle
than four acres unfertilized.
Spraying Pastures With 2.4-n
If you have weeds in your
pasture now is the time to
spray with 2.4-D using one
pound of 2.4-D mixed in
enough water to cover an
Evening star., 1963-05-19

GENERALLY speaking, if you've seen one col
" Iege yearbook you've seen them all. The George
town University School of Nursing yearbook for the
54 seniors of 1868 is experience in departure from
dry old formal. 1t tells story in photographs The
pictorial essay by Lynn MIlar traces the of
training of the schools young women preparing for
the nursing profession from the time they enter col
lege until they graduated In the process il also
shows something that is at least important: the
growth Of these students into mature aduhOOd. The
presentation actually has message for all, in out
of school, for the guiding principles of the aspiring
nurse are ito know, to do, to learn, to achieve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

There are no higher stakes in big-game hunting
than being face to face cith an angry, charging
Rhino Euen the best hunter likes to have the odds
in his farOr by haring tetO extra guides tcith
guns ready.
The stakes also high when you are building
selling two hundred new homes in the
Washington market. The best way to make sure
the odds will be in your favor is to select mort
gage banker who is knowledgeable about ALL the
problems of building and selling homes. Make sure
that when you have mortgage financing problems
or you want TO acquire competitive and creative
financing. you calling the professionals in
the business. Make YOU are calling Colonial
Mortgage Corporation of D. c., NE. BASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

day evening at the Lafayette
Hotel. Cocktails and dinner
for members Of the class and
guests will precede the cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Building Congress
Foces Busy Week

A busy week is coming up
for members of the Washing
ton Building Congress, begin
ming with a luncheon meeting
Monday at the Mayflower Ho-
tel. On Wednesday there will
be a Christmas party, and
Thurs d ay will be
graduation" day for the
fourth class of the CONGRESSES
Safety Institute.
Paul R. Beattie will speak
on Conserving Materials,
Energy and Time" at the
1915 pm. meeting Monday.
He is the director of technical
field operations for the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers
Association. A social hour will
begin at 1870 am.
The Christmas cocktail par
ty will begin at $50 pm. in
the hotel ballroom and last
until 8 O'Clock. c. W. James is
chairman for the party.
The Safety Institute, set up
to combat a growing number
of construction accidents, has
been giving the first half of a
course developed by WBC
safety subcommittee in CO.
operation with the Bureau Of
Labor Standards and the Dis
trict's Industrial Safety Divi-
sion.
William R. LOckhart, preSi-
dent of the Building Congress,
will officiate at the award of
certificates at 8 pm. Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Builders Report
Builders Report
National Convention Set

Senator Sparkman. Demo-
crat Of Alabama. and Robert
c. Weaver. administrator of
the Housing and Home Fl
nance Agency. will be among
the speakers at the goth con-
vention-expOsitiOn Of the Ma
tiOnal Association Of Home
Builders, which opens in Chi
cago on Wednesday.
Both will address the open
ing session, at which the
theme of the conventional
20-2O Look Ahead in housing
will be set. Another we'll
known speaker will be Col.
John A. ("Shorty") Powers,
formerly in charge Of public
information for the Mercury
space project. Col. Powers
Will speak next Saturday on
"A Trip to the Moon"
Special recognition will be
accorded NAHB members
who attended the first conven-
ton in 1945. They will have
b a a PeS saving 81 Was
There"
Election of officers is sched-
uled for Friday. W. Evans
Buchanan of Washington is
1868 president of the 10000
member association.
In the Washington contin-
gent will be 2l5 members, &C.
cording to Norman L. SABBATH
nj and Daniel L. Robertson,
co-chairman of the local build
ers' ION to Chicago" Com
mittee. Their headquarters
will be the Pick-COngress HO-
tel.
The Washington association
has scheduled a reception
Thursday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Buchanan. He and Frank Cal
cara, a past president Of the
Washington association, will
be given life memberships on
the national associations
board of directors. Mr.. Cal
cara has been on the national
board for 10 years.
Many local members will
take part in the 40 educational
panels and seminars on the
program. Among them are
Emil Keen, Joseph Bendheim,
K enne t h Freeman, Joseph
Smith. jr., Arnold KrOnstadt,
John Minchew, David S. Clark
and Joseph Geeraert.
James W. Pearson, execu-
tive vice president of the
metropolitan Washington as
ISOLATION, and Maj. Mervin P.
Hocke, executive secretary of
the Montgomery and Prince
Georges County units, will be
in Chicago tomorrow as part
of the group getting the con-
vention set up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
48l4 Drummond Avenue

Very spocious, brick and frome Colonial home stuoted
on Jorge lot with nice trees. First floor hos center
hall, Jorge living room with frepIoce poneed den full
size dining room, fine Kitchen fon1y ROOM powder
room Second floor bedrooms, boths stoirs to ottic
Popeled recreation room oooee good value at $50 $50
70 REACH Out Wisconsin blocks past D. c. Hns TO
DrumMond Are, left to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
BETHESDA
"Edgenoor"

otsticoy Iondseoped lot Center entrance plan
with large living room, opening TO spocious screened
porch which leeds to level brick potio Full size dining
room kitchen, powder room. excellent bedrooms, z
boths second floor Stoirs to ottic. Full basement
oorooe. Central Dir conditioning. Priced in 3os
TO REACH Out Wisconsin Ave Bradley Bradley
beyond parking
Rd to Denton, right Denton Rd. to sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Diekermon Opens
Consulting Office

John M. Dickerman, for
merly executive vice presi-
dent Of the National Associa-
ton of Home Builders, has
opened consulting offices in
the Farragut Building, 900
Seventeenth street NV.
Mr.. Dickerman, who spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Masonry Institute
Schedules Dinner

The annual election dinner
of the Masonry Institute will
be held at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
at the Shoreham Hotel, ac-
cording to Myron Cowell, the
outgoing president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

II years with NAHB, first as
legislative director and for
the past II years as executive
vice president, was admins
trative head of the 10000
member housing industry as
sOciatiOn during the time of
its growth to the sixth largest
trade association in the coun-
try.
His consulting firm will
specialize in assistance in the
origination of land-builder-
lender development packages
in the single-family, multi
family and commercial fields,
and consultation with building
materials manufacturers de-
string to expand present
markets in the home building
industry or to develop mar
kets for new products or proc
eSSes, Mr.. Dickerman said.