davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
Statement By Sen. Williams

Sometimes RUMoRs ARE UNTRUE!
For instance. they say that say: Il hope that my opponent W MS" How
absurd! It would be easier and much cheaper TO withdraw, which am not
about to do.
One umor has been started that a m not going to support the nominees
Of the Mississippi Democratic Party in the general election.
ran for this office originally or the Mississippi Democratic platform
and subject to the action Of the Democratic Primaries have been elected
by Holmes County people of this party four separate times. Does it sound
reasonable that. after all these faors shown m by the voters Of Holmes
County n the Mississippi Democratic Primaries, would tun my back on
them and the party and repudiNe all it's favors am not that ungratefuI.
There are other runors which shall ignore and state enphstcary that
will land have no Other ntentons) support all the Mississippi Democrat
tic Party nominees O November S
was certified by the party follow ing the last primaries as the nominee
for the office of State Senator from Holmes County,
Your vote will be appreciated.
T. M. WILLIAMS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
Risl&DnS Look
Good TO Wolf

DETROIT, Mich. - After the
first week of the l963-64 Nation
al Basketball Association sea-
son, Coach Charley Wolf render
ed a favorable progress report
in behalf of his Detroit Pistons
I'VE should be 90" said
Wolf I'VE never should have
let the Lakers or Philadelphia
OFF the hook in our first meet
ing when we had them"
A year age, the Pistons didn't
post their first victory until the
eighth game Of the season.
Wolf also added that he was
more satisfied with the way the
Pistons have adjusted to the new
types Of offense and defense
which he has instituted this sea-
son.
I'VE are still making mistakes,
throwing the ball away and re-
sorting to our former patterns
of play" declared the coach.
But the fellows more and more
are learning to work for the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
t~Ss Stops
Northern
Ry WALTER HoYE

Scoring in every period but
the first, Cass Tech continued
their winning ways as they en-
gineered 200 walloping of De-
..ult Northern High School.
Leading the scoring parade was
master technician fleet Chester
Stewart, l60-pound junior Stew.
art rambled for two touchdowns
rs he raised his season total to
nine tbs.
Stewart got his first in the
second quarter just before half
.me On the scoring drive he
scooted l3-yards and then took
1t the final five yards for the
I'D, with Clarence Washington
kicking the extra point.
Cass struck again in the third
quarter when Ed Pruitt, a jun
lOr intercepted a Northern pass
and raced SIS yards, again Wash
ington booted the conversion.
Then Stewart broke loose again
for a l3-yard tally in the fourth
quarter. This shutout of North
ern gave Cass 81 record as
they maintained pressure on the
East Side front runners. DENLY
and Central.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

of grouse so that they would
feed at his feet, and of return
ing to the cabin one day to find
the ground Uttered with fea,h-
;. A gunner had wiped out
his grouse.
Since then, Harry told us,
"any animal shows any signs Of
being friendly, | take out after
it banging on the trees with
club.
Harry expects to take h 5
quota of beaver during the win
tel. In Michigan we have a
spring season on beaver and OF
tel. Ontario trappers prefer tax
ing beaver through the ice with
an underwater set. stick Of
popple for bait Beaver. the trap
pers say. get tired of their
stored up aspen and will seek
out a fresh cutting. and quickly
drown IN a Trap
Fur prices. in general, are
down. which has somewhat re-
lieved the pressure on Canada 5
fur-bearers, especially the long
haired species Fisher have come
bach along the Little Thessalon.
You see pile of porcupinc
quilts. you know fisher has
had his dinner Harry explain
ed.
When No female fisher
pelt might bring more I h a n
$lOC. an Indian would take a
track. with a light pack, some
grub. a sleeping bag or blank
cts. and stay on the trail of the
fisher until he got it A male,
o. dog fisher, has coarSer fur
and is less valuable
asked a question that ! have
put hundreds of times to vete-
ran woodsmen.
Have you ever known tim
ber wolves to attack a human
being?
Harry said. as they all said,
that no such attack had ever
taken place. to his knowledge.
A bear with cubs well, you
never could be sure about a
bear. If you were unarmed the
one thing to remember was TO
stand your ground Turn and
run. and the old bear might
take after you.
II was a rewarding conversa-
ton.
Harry said: Il follow big lea
que baseball, and there's man
N Thessalon who kepps up on IT
like to talk to him about base
ball. | like to talk about ami
mails to somebody who's really
interested
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

and Wayne Brown of Charlotte.
The team, mlred in ninth place
in Big Ten basketball for three
straight years, is hopeful of bet
ter things.
Were going to do the best
we know how to move up the
league ladder" said Anderson,
now starting his tenth year as
head coach. Given some good
breaks, I'm sure we can improve
on what we did last year. The
boys didn't deserve all the bad
breaks they got. A few going
he Other way would have chang
I'd things greatly"
The team will play l4-game
Big Ten schedule plus ten out
side foes that include such
toughies as Northwestern and
Western Michigan. Bowling
Green, Penn, Tusla, Brigham
Young. Butler and Notre Dame
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
IN HE OPEN
ey LEE SHIFTS

Harry's woodpiIe was almost
as big as the cabin. He lives at
the end Of a side road TO the
fire tower A pickup truck takes
the place of dog team. He
has travelled bv snow tractor.
but there is the hazard of a
breakdown Wearispme distance
from repairs. So. the pick up
truck for cleared roads: snow
shCcs for the hush
Harry told Us Of his trouble
with an oycrs:zed bear Like all
professional outdoor men / have
ever known. he was inclined TO
believe that a snecial sense kept
some animals, such as this par
i'clla' hrar. Olit of trouble
AS the bear threatened. night
after night. TO smash into the
cabin. Harry sat uD for him,
with rifle ready But never did
the bear appear while Harry
was ready for him. For SOM
rights there would be no bear
Then Harry would drive TO town
for groceries, returning after
dark. 10 find that the bear had
been laundering around camp,
with mischief in mind
Harry told of tanning a brood
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

Wildness trapper swarty,
rugged, iaciturn.
I've known the type well. over
the years, The oIdrlime trapper
was mysterious. lie had his sec
tets; his special formula for
scents and sets: his own remote
trapping grounds. When this
ype did open up and talk he
liked to entertain city man
with tall tales.
A nrt'onal magazine years
age, published story by pro-
minent writer revealing a secret
If one f these bac..woods sages.
How TO catch weasels. ermine.
Smear grease and blood on ra-
ztr blades. stick them up along
the edge of a swamp O weasel
'icks razor blade. and present
y bleeds TO death
But the trapper we visited on
! fall afternoon was different.
Slightly built. soft-spoken. with
good command of English.
''eenly interested in all aspects
of natural history that s
Harry Kintrea who has trapping
tights on the lower part Of the
Little Thessalon River in the AL
IONA district of Ontario. My
uniting PARTNER, pr Ralnh Kern
kamp of Detroit, knew how to
zach Harry's cabin and the
'amc warden. Wilfred St. John.
suggested we call on him to get
nf rmation about grouse and
woodcock.
His cabin hugs the earth in
a thick growth of small timber,
sheltered from winter winds. 1t
is built of big logs. with a low
roof and small windows, design.
ed 10 hold warmth
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
G2D9
laguars Win
& Straight
BY BENNlE THOMAS

BATON ROUGE, La. - South
ern University remained a win.
nci, and stayed at the top OF
the Southwestern Athletic Con
ference standing along with
Prairie View College, as they
10 Alrron College winless in
the league with 27-l9 licking
Saturday night in University Sta
dium.
The Jaguars ran their undefeat-
ed skien to six straight games
Cne victory over the success OF
last year - and held on to a
half portion of the SWAC race
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
EreHfs In The
SPORTS
WaBA2NA
Walter H. Noye

backinS up the Lions All Pro
Joe Schmidt which is quito a
chore. II has been rumored that
Joe might retire next seasun
possibly becoming a coach. If
ms proves true then Clark will
be a tremendous help to the
Lions.
During this year of the fang
less Lions Ernie has shown great
desire and nstural ability for
the linebacking spot. He seems
ON the threshold of developing
son also the Crusade Bowl of
pro draft choices.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
(o-edohnson
AM&NQueen

PINE BLUFF. Ark. - Miss Yer
Meta Johnson, a native of Wab
baseka. Arkansas and a graduate
of Lincoln High School, Kansas
City. Mo, reigned during the
A M 4 N College Homecoming
festivities October 2l-26
Miss Johnson. age AZ, is Sll'
tall. weighs l43 pounds, and has
personality plus. This very YER
satile and charming young lady
is a senior majoring in physical
education. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Themla Johnson, Kan
s,s Civ Mo. Mr.. R. l. Johnson,
Oakland, Calf. and the grand
daughter of Mrs. Alice Johnson.
Wahhaseka,
Miss Johnson has held such
titles as Miss Charm, Mist
Track Queen, and Miss Arkan-
sas State Attendant.
Vernetts, as she is called by
all, excels in basketball, swim
ming, dancing, skating. and
bowling. She is member OF
PECK'S GOOD GIRLS basketball
team Of Kansas City, Mo-, play
ing with the team since 1900
with the team winning second
place in the Womens Worlds
National Championships ue6l-
go in Waterbury, Connecticut.
She is a member OF the Ply
sicai Education Club and Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

W o season that suddenly
\ from sweet to sour for
oii |. ons neDacAer Err.
stands tall.
q <the Lions l3 draft choice
g was a defensive stand
Michigan State University.
6-l. 220 FOUNDER was on
us varsity squad for three
1890 anu 1861 he W :
the Spartans regular de-
ends.
fRll, Coach Duffy Daugh-
4 emphasized two platoon
] and Ernie saw more ac.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

|aD any other Spartan.
at left end, he played
|of 265 minutes,
1 was named Midwest
, of the Week by uPI
1861 play against the
of Wisconsin, he also
against Illinois that year
ng three fumbles.
est performance in 1862
INST the Minnesota Goph-
'he made six tackles on
Dat lost a net of four
saw post-season action
.rAmerican Bowl at Tue
size and great mobility
ed him the big job of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
|U-M & U(LA
In Sports Arena

LOS ANGELES, Calf - UCI.
KS defending AAWU basketball
.hampions will play 2o'game
schedule during the coming 1868
"a season, il was released by
l. d. Morgan, Bruin athletic di'
rector.
AS always, the pre-conferenee
season will be highlight by the
fourth annual Los Angeles Bas-
;ctball Classic to be held an inc
sports Arena on Dec. 70. ~. 20,
A powerful eight team fieid
Of NYU, Pittsburgh, Yale, Illinois,
Michigan and West virginia as
we'll as the Bruins and Irojans'
the host schools, will compete
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

along with the Prairie View team,
1921 victors over Arkansas A &
NJ Saturday night.
II appeared to the more than
$4,000 homecoming fans that the
Jaguars we're off and running TO
an easy victory as the first quar-
ter score quickly ran to l4--0.
The Jaguars led 2l-6 at the
half, and in the final seven min
utes of the fourth period, with
Southern leading the Braves by
2l-l2. large gaps showed in the
stadiums east stands as fans
made for the exits.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
Is kpi bull .vGss q y
kO The FHIl Act

ers, figure to be the team stand
ard bearers.
The sophomore group h a S
everything that a coach could
desire except the outstanding
big man or two.
Bill Noack 81 product OF
Lansing High School, com G S
Is 81 o ii.tIns Ia description.
He could be a real sleeper.
other promising sophomores
are GA Bill Curtis of Grand
Rapids. 6-3 Stan Washington OF
Detroit, GA Dick Holmes of Will
lard, Ohio, and smallish guards
jim Kupper of Louisville, KY,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
ChuvaIo And
AIonsi On w

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - George
Chuvalo and Tony Alongi, hard
punching heavyweights who have
each scored 10 knockouts in S3
professional fights, meet In a
10 round match Friday, Nov. 8
at Miami Beach Auditorium, on
Eight of the Week" at 10 pm,
over WXYZ-TV Channel Z.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

ANSING, Mich. - Pre-
1oketball drills started
~ State.
Ecrddy Anderson says
a squad of l8 men
his call to prepare
game schedule that
y. 30.
s1oster are eight sopho-
n Juniors and four semi
-winners return, head
go-timers Bill Berry,
h, Bill Schwarz and
mann. These seniors,
letter-winning juniors
|glas and Marcus Sand
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

good shot and to make certain
that somebody is in position to
rebound on the offensive board. "
In the recent victory at Phi
ladelphja, the Pistons cashed at
least six baskets on follow-ups
after their first shots went as
tray.
There's no reason why we
shouldn't crash the offensive
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

into one of the truly great line
hackers in the NFL. Recently
hit with several injuries the Lions
had to call on Clark's services
at the end post. Although small
as NFL defensive ends go Ern-
ie came in and did a superb
job.
Watching him play you can't
see how he can miss being one
ihc b'st in the head cracking
3usin IS He still has long way
TO develop and few tricks to
learn but with Joe Schmidt play
ing in front of you how can he
miss.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

boards with great success add
ed Wolf. With fellows like
Bailey Howell, Ray Scott, Jackie
Moreland and Dave DeBusschere,
we have some tremendous be-
bounders working up front
On the subject of defense, the
PistCns continue to utilize the
half court press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Tea Planned
For Today

The American Association
Of University Women will en-
terrain the Latin American
women winding up q three
week seminar Of the League
Of Women Voters overseas
Education Fund at an infor-
NAL tea this afternoon from
4:30 to $50 pm. This will be
held at the Educational Gen.
ter in Foggy Bottom.
Among these women lead
ers Is Mrs. Otazo, Vice Presi-
dent of the Bolivian Fedora
ton Of University W ON en-.
Other university women
from abroad who will attend
include the President of the
Haitian AAUW, Mrs. Leslie
Manitgat Of Port au Prince,
and Miss Alice Brun Of the
International Bank for Re-
construction and Develop
ment. q former president of
the Danish Federation of
University Women and cur
rently Finance Committee
Chairman Of the Interna-
tional Federation of Univer-
sity Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Here's How

kee6en' cleorins houss is esa-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL Is 9 pUblie-ssries sEehesss
Of IDEAS bstvssA area Fsedss. The
Ster eannot except phone calls per-
toinins TO this eoIuma. All Isttsn
must bear The writer's fulI name end
address. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
2 New TOPS Clubs
From v. B., ALerdndrfd

From v. B., Alexandria
TOPS, a non-profit group
working to help the over
weight, has announced this
week that several new clubs
are started in Arlington.
A teenage group is meeting
in the Pen-Daw area, also q
day and night group in Alex
andria.
An adult group meets In
Franconia. II you are inter-
ested in joining one Of these
groups please write to the
County Captain. Violet Bush,
327 H.. Clames drive 5,
Alexandria. Please give your
phone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

hard rains. the plants look
pretty bad. They were very
delicate and can't stand too
much.
OF course the bulb In the
ground is not affected what
ever and they come up year
after year.
Anyone seeing them now
would think I was Just trying
to get rid Of them. However,
I have started on the huge
pile Of mail and until the
plants disappear due to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

weather III try to call as
many Of you as possible. If
I can't complete the list, and
I know I can't possibly this
fall. I'll start again in the
spring and hope to contact
all Of you.
The plants do not show
themselves much before the
middle Of May so don't be
surprised If you do not hear
before sometime In June or
later.
III really do my best.
Thanks for answering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
WEE WOMEN
Mating Habits

Mrs. F. A. S., Alexandria
Perhaps some Of your read
erS could enlighten me on
cats and their mating habits.
I have an 18-month-old
Bluepoint Siamese cat given
to me by a friend a year ago.
knowing nothing about cats
in general, I was not aware
that she was ready to mate.
Consequently we just found
homes for two lovely kittens,
all alley.
I would like to know how
long it will be before she
mates again and If anyone
has q Bluepoint Siamese that
would like to mate with her
in exchange for a kitten or
some other arrangement. She
was such q grand mother to
her half-breeds I'd really like
to mate her with her own
kind on the next go round. "
Also is 1t generally true that
cats Of this breed usually
have small filters Of two or
three kittens2
In reference to the recent
inquiry about pets keeping
to q certain part Of the
house. ETC., I'd like to cast
my vote for cats. Ny cat
knows exactly where she can
sleep in the house; foot Of
my sons bed and on the rug
in the bathroom.
Cats are clean and can be
easily trained and house
broken with much less trou-
BILE than dogs. She plays
beautifully with my 3-year-
old and has never scratched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

paper q huge envelope con-
tanning about 500 requests
came in the mail.
I was overwhelmed with
the number Of people desir-
ing them. When I first wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

the plants were at their
height Of glory and were so
pretty. Since so long a time
has now elapsed, and a few
cold nights and some fairly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Overwhelming Reply to Beoonio Cuttings

hope all who sent in requests for my hardy
begonias will see this notice and not feel that they
have been sighted
I began to think that no one wanted my plants
when three weeks after placed the notice in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
MountinQ Photos

To Mrs. C. H. r., r., Vienna
From Mrs. M. r., HyattSUiHe
One attractive way to dis
play q number Of various
sized photos is to mount
them on a large piece Of felt
in q color which harmonises
with the room decor, and in
an attractive frame, with or
without glass.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Benefit
Garden Party
Scheduled

Mrs. John F. Kennedy is
honorary chairman of a
benefit garden party being
arranged by the Anchor Club
of Washington. Proceeds will
be used by the Club to carry
on its program of religious
and social activities for pa
tients of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital who have city privi-
leges and to furnish the first
Catholic Mental Rehabilita-
ton Center in the Washing
ton area, which is scheduled
to open during November.
Through the courtesy of
the Nicaraguan Ambassador
and Mrs. Sevilla- -Sacasa the
affair will be held on the
Embassy grounds from 2 to
6 pm. September 28.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
)LPL OMATICALLY SPEAKING
First Malaysia Party

meat skewered on long in
dividual wood skewers, were
grilled throughout the even
ing to keep up with the
heavy demand.
Woman Senator
A distaff senator from
Malaga and a young polite
ian from North Borneo, both
headed for the U. N. as
delegates from their areas,
caught much attention.
Senator Aisha CHAM, who
was here five years ago on a
leader grant, won her SEN
ate seat a year ago after a
career as a journalist. Her
young counterpart, 24-year-
old Peter Mojuntin, wore
the seQuin- trimmed velvet
costume of his country,
topped with an elaborate
woven cloth headpiece.
Ambassador Ong also will
go to New York, as chair
man of the Malayan delega-
ton to the U. N. He and
Datin Ong greeted a large
contingent of guests, includ-
ing Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke.
Senator Hiram Fong of
Hawaii and the Ambassador
exchanged quips about when
Hawaii would join the fed
Grafton. Another senator to
attend was Strom Thur
mond.
Saudi Arabian Ambas-
sador Al-Khayyal discounted
reports that King Saud was
applying for permanent re-
sidency in Lebanon because
of friction between him and
his brothers over his alleged
"one-man-rule" government.
ScOffs at Fiction
The King was and is in
Saudi Arabia, scoffed the
affable envoy, laughing off
the story as fiction. The
sheikh will leave for home in
early october, thus relin-
gushing his No. S position
in the diplomatic order of
precedence.
Nine reasons are ending
his eight-year stint here:
his children, who are 50
American he feels they must
have some Saudi Arabia up
Evening star., 1963-09-17

at the last minute.
The royal guest is here en-
route from the Red Cross
centenary meeting in &C.
neva, and said she wanted
to see how the Red Cross
works in "a great, powerful
country with an established
(Red Cross society"
She described the nation
wide campaign by Cambo-
dian school children to raise
money for the Red Cross.
They take off two weeks
from school for the drive.
She said also that the par
ticular project of the Junior
workers" was to prepare dis
aster kits and packages, for
victims of fire or other
catastrophe.
4 Il Il
President Kennedy's re-
cent visit to Germany was
shown on film to guests of
German Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. Won Lilienfeld last
night. The $3.50 O'Clock show
ing at the National Press
Club was followed by re-
freshments.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Quurternnuster Wives
Welcoming at Tea

president, will greet the more
than 400 members newly ar
rived, or presently stationed
in this area.
Chairman of the tea is
Mrs. George w. Barry. Among
those assisting at the tea ta-
Bile will be Mrs. Rush B.
Lincoln, Mrs. Richard D.
Meyer, Mrs. Armel H. Heile-
man, and Mrs. I. Sewell Nor
ris.
Andrews Air Force Base
The newly elected officers
and members of the Andrews
Air Force Base Officers
Wives Club welcomed all
newcomers at a brunch party
today.
Mrs. Robert Soderberg,
president received and assist
ing her were other mem
bers of the board including
Mrs. Charles Persin, jr., Mrs.
Eugene Black. Mrs. James
Hunt, jr., Mrs. William Leon
hard, Mrs. Richard Decker.
and Mrs. Leroy Good.