davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

and replaced by second unit
guard Steve Soborne.
FSU's leading rusher, half
back Dave Snyder, may miss
the clash because of injuries.
Auburn's offense e centers
around quarterback Jimmy
Sidle, the top rusher in the
top rusher in the Southeastern
Conference. Sidle has accumu-
lated 1873 yardS-most Of it on
the ground.
When the Birmingham junior
is not Juggling the ball on the
option play, he will shove it to
halfback Tucker Fred Frederick
son who has rapidly developed
into a power runner.
If Snyder can't play, the Sem
inoles will use Larry Brinkley,
a 19O-pound senior who adj
vanced to Stardom after being
fitted with a pair of contact
lenses. The near-sighted athlete
spent the two previous years on
defense.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
LucedaIe High
Gives Schedule
For Basketball
BY CARY JONES
Chronicle Correspondent

The Lucedale High School
cage teams have scheduled II
engagements and two tourna-
mentS.
The Panther boys and girls
teams opened their season
against Stone High School Of
Virgins last Saturday and drop
ped both games. The boys came
back to beat Basin, while the
girls were losing a close tilt.
John P. Pouncey is boys
coach and Rudolph Sellers
coaches the girls.
The boys, who are Is strong,
expect to improve their 4-16 rec
ord of last year. They lost four
lettermen while three returned.
They are Richard Smith, Johnny
Sumarall and Larry King, all
seniors.
Twelve girls reported for prac-
tice. Missing is all-DeSota Con-
ference player Shirley Pierce
who is recovering from an opera
ton. The girls lost three regulars
from last year but six girls are
up from the Junior High School
team.
Other scheduled games are;
Basin Nov. 26; Poplarville Dec.
8; Janice Dec. 6; Rocky Greek
Dec. 7; Brooklyn Dec. 10; Lum-
berton Dec. 13; Virgins Dec. 20;
PurviS Jan. 7; Poplarville Jan.
10; Lumberton Jan. IL.
Lumberton Jan. 81; Purvis
Jan "a; Petal Jan. 27; DeSota
Conference Tournament Jan g.
81; Petal Feb. 8; Rocky Creek
Feb. a; Janice Feb. 8; McLain
Feb. II and District Tournament
Feb. 1915.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

cenrated on serious prepara-
tons for their season ending
game next Saturday.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
BY GARY KALE
UPI Sports Writer

The nations top college foot
ball teams go bowl bidding Sat-
urday, with berthS open in the
four major poSt-SeaSon classics
and tenancy available at a
number of other prestige loca-
tlOnS.
Showdown battles occur in
the Big Ten and Big Eight con-
ferenceS, where the Rose and
Orange bowl invitations abound.
Fifth-ranked Michigan State
and Illinois NO. 81 bring iden-
tical Gil records into their Big
Ten championship brawl. The
SpartanS rate SiX-point choices
to beat visiting Illinois at East
Lansing, Mich, and earn the
Rose Bowl representation. A
tie also would provide a Rose
clincher for Michigan State.
Sixth-ranked Oklahoma meets
ninth-rated Nebraska at Lin
coin, Neb., for the trip to the
Miami, Fla, Orange classic.
The SOOners are favored by 312
points as both teams place I'M
blemished conference records
on the line. The loser probably
will be invited to another bowl
game.
Pittsburgh, a powerful inde-
pendent and ranked fourth in
the country, is a front-runner
for the other Orange Bowl slot.
The Panthers host Penn State,
which can earn a Gator Bowl
bid with a good performance.
Pittsburgh is 612 point choice.
On the West Coast, Washing
ton can sew up the host spot
in the Rose Bowl by defeating
Washington State for the Big
Six championship. The Huskies
rate a 14-point pick.
Should Washington falter, the
winner Of the UCLA-Southern
California game at Los Angeles
could come up smelling roses.
Southern Cal won this one, 1913,
last year and is a 1872 point
choice to repeat.
Auburn, ranked 10th and the
only other team in the elite
field to see action Saturday,
also has an eye toward Gator
Bowl activity. A Tiger mauling
of Florida State would add mo-
mentum for the push toward a
Jacksonville, Fla. post-Season
date.
The Bluebonnet Bowl at
Houston, Tex. and the Tanger-
inc at Orlando, Fla, will be
casting for high runners-up in
conference standings and major
Independents that are over
looked elsewhere.
The 9th meeting of Oregon
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

Thunderstorms in Bogor, ia
va, occur on the average of
about 800 days a year.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
BY DAVID EARL LEGGETT
Chronicle Correspondent

The PaScagoula PantherS and
the Moss Point Tigers end their
1868 football campaigns tonight
as the Tigers host the Panthers.
Pascagoula ended workouts
Thursday with a light work out
in shorts to cover last minute
adjustments. Pas had a full two
weeks of preparations for the
Tigers as they had an open
date last week, as did the tt
gers.
Pas has been working on the
Pointers rushing attack while
pass defense and offensive as
Signments have also had heavy
consideration.
Coach Eddie Langford expects
this to be another fine ball game.
"Our workouts have been very
spirited and we have had a lot
of desire from our boys for this
One," Langford said.
The PantherS will be in the
best physical condition of the
year. No injuries have been re-
ported in the locals camp and
all should be ready for service.
Pas will be trying to get back
on the winning road this final
week as they have lost their last
two contests and have a Sd rec
ord. The Tigers won tn e ir
last game and will come into the
contest with a As slate.
Backfield starters for the
Panthers will be Bill Black at
quarterback, Jon Walker and
Johnny Woitt at halfbacks and
Sonny Ladner at fullback.
The locals forward wall will
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Mogee Crowned
Dixie Champs

PEARL, Miss. (UPD-Magee
High School won its second
straight Little Dixie Conference
championship Thursday night
by defeating Morton High 14-O.
Morton, North Division cham
pion, failed to make a serious
scoring threat and was out
played from the beginning by a
stronger Magee team.
Trojan scores we're made by
Tom McAlpin on a five-yard
pass from Terry Macmillan and
halfback Kelly Roberts on a
one-yard plunge. Mikey Car
michael kick d both extra
points.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Ex-Pas Players
Star In Contest
Of AU Squads

Two former PascagOula play
erS were StandoutS this week
when the Auburn freshmen team
scrimmaged the third unit var
Sity squad.
Monty Moncrief paced tn e
freshmen to a 1876 win by scor-
ing a touchdown on an 11-yard
run. Moncrief was a halfback
for the undefeated OLV Eagles
last year.
Joe Campbell, former Panther
quarterback, Sparked the varsity
on its 67-year touchdown drive
and scored the touchdown on a
six-yard run.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
SEC Schedule
Light AS Teams
Rest For Rivals

ATLANTA (UPD-This week
end there's not a great deal do
ing on the Southeastern football
scene, so full attention can be
focused on the exploits of Au-
burns James Corbin Side -
probably the hardest running
college quarterback in the ma
ton.
Sidle, better known as jim
my, has already established
himself as the most prolific
ground-gainer in more than a
decade in the Southeastern Con-
ference and he has a good
chance of winning this years
national rushing title - a rare
feat for a quarterback.
Thanks to Sidle, a 2OO-pound
junior from Birmingham, Ala,
Auburn is ranked No. 10 ma
tionally, has II record, is in
line for a bowl bid and has an
outside chance of winning the
SEC championship.
Big Test to Come
Sidle and his Tigers will play
host Saturday to Florida State,
a tough Independent. The Sem
inoles (4-3-1) are eight point
underdogs but have a reputa-
ton as spoilers. Auburn's big
gest obstacle may be the fact
that next week the Tigers face
7th-ranked Alabama in what
shapes up as their most impor-
tant game in many years.
Sidle, who has gained 1873
yards, needs 272 in his last two
games to become second only
to famed frankie Sinkwich in
the SEC record book.
Saturday has the lightest col
lege gridiron card since the
season began. Third ranked
Mississippi, A a b a m a, 18th
ranked Mississippi State, 17th-
ranked Memphis State, GOTH
ranked Georgia Tech and Geor-
gia all will be idle. All have
important games set for a
week later.
The card includes Louisiana
State VS.. Tulane at Baton
Rouge. Kentucky VS.. Tennessee
at Lexington, Vanderbilt VS..
George Washington at Nash
Vile, Miami VS.. Florida at MI
ami and Southern Mississippi
VS.. The Citadel at Hattiesburg,
Miss.
Louisiana Finale
It's the final game Of the
season for both LSU and Tu-
lane, and the Bengals have
been made a three touchdown
favorite over the GreenieS who
haven't won in this series since
1948. Tulane hasn't beaten any,
one but Vanderbilt in the SEC
in the past five years.
After an upset win over Bay
lor, Kentucky has been made a
slight favorite over Tennessee.
The Wildcat edge is expected
to be the passing of sopho-
more Rick Norton who has
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Ole Miss Reported
Headed For Sugar
With Crimson Tide
BY United Press International

Dy OHIteu fTeSS international
Two newspapers report that
the Rebels Of Ole Miss and the
Crimson Tide of Alabama will
meet in the Sugar Bowl, but
bowl officials decline comment.
The Southeastern Conference
prohibits its members from ac-
cepting bowl bids before the
end of the football season, but
1t is general knowledge that
both Alabama, which is ranked
seventh nationally, and third
ranked Mississippi are headed
for some New Years Day af-
fair.
Both the Jacksonville Journal
and the New Orleans States
Item reported Thursday that the
two teams would meet in the
New Orleans bowl game.
Such an occasion would mark
the first time the teams have
met since 1914 when Alabama
downed Ole Miss 34-6.
Auburn basketball coach Joel
EaveS acknowledged that he is
interested in the job of athletic
director at the University of
Georgia. Eaves, one of the most
popular figures in the SEC, is
reported to be a leading con-
tender for the job which has
been filled on a temporary basis
since Wally Butts stepped down
last year.
This weekend is a light sched-
ule with five SEC teams having
open dates.
The Tennessee Vols polished
their kicking game in the last
workout Thursday before travel
ing to Lexington, KY, for their
game with the Kentucky Wild
cats.
QuarterbackS Jimmy Sidle
and Mailon Kent Sharpened
their pitching eyes as Auburn
prepared to meet Florida State,
and coach Ray Graves at the
University Of Florida put the
final touches to his offensive
plans for the conformation with
Miami.
Tulane will 60 to Baton Rouge
for a probable beating at the
hands of Louisiana State in their
final action of the season, and
Vanderbilt is favorite for a
change, since the opposition is
weak George Washington.
Both Georgia Tech and Geor-
gia, idle this weekend, got in
some head-cracking practice for
their annual grudge match Nov.
80.
Jerry Priestley, a sophomore
quarterback from North Angus
ia, S. c., is substituting for
Techs ailing Billy Lothridge
who is expected to be out for
a week with a severe hip bruise.
Mississippi and Mississippi
State, also with open dates, con-
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
gained 1,O8O yards through the

gained 1,O8O yards through the
air.
Vanderbilt's win over Tulane
last year has been the Commo-
dores' only victory in their last
26 games but back to back
ties with Kentucky and Tulane
makes them a favorite over
George Washington from the
weak Southern Conference.
Florida's pass defense, Sec
ond best in the SEC, gets a
stern test Saturday night since
the independent Miami Hurri-
canes have their offense built
around the throwing arm Of
George Mira. Florida is the
favorite.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

against Auburn and LSU to
mostly luck. | just happened
to be in the right place at the
right time"
But there's more to it than
being lucky, according to as
siStant coach David Owens,
who coached Fisher during his
high school days at Meridian,
Miss.
During SOnny's senior year
at Meridian, he won five games
for us with less than one minute
on the clock" said Owens.
Best for Size
Pound for pound, / think
he's the finest football player
you'll ever run across"
Despite his size, Fisher has
gotten through most Of his col
lege career without serious in
jury although he broke a leg as
a freshman. He played mostly
on defense as a sophomore and
was chief understudy for quar-
terback Charlie Furlow last
year. He plays both offense and
defense.
He is an honor student, ma
joring in accounting, and hopes
to enter law school after gradu-
alton next May.
Sonny was married two years
ago and he and his wife have
a seven-month-old daughter. He
said his wife gets ''real ner-
vous" before a game-but not
because she's afraid he'll get
hurt.
"She just wants to see us win.
If she's worried about me, she
never lets on"
Thunderstorms in Bogor, ia
va, occur on the average of
, 1963-07-31
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Department of Property & Procurement
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in Single Copy for furnishing labor,
materials, equipment and transportation necessary to
perform the following work. East End Road Starting at
Snugglers Cove. thence to Turner'S Hole, Christiansted,
st. Croix, Y. !. will be opened on August %, 1868 in the
Department Of Property & Procurement, Christiansted,
st. Croix. US. Virgin Islands.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained ron
the Department of Property & Procurement, Christian
sted. st. Croix. Virgin Islands. .
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond
or certified check in the amount of $50 Of the total bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all
bids or to perform any other course which may be in the
best interest Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision Of the Government shall be final.
MARI LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
81, l. 2
, 1963-07-31

thought, and urge that the government and civic groups give
consideration to il. We believe that once the initial step is
made, the entire group viii 50 enjoy devotng time and energy
to focusing attention on the merits Of the Virgin Islands that
10 time viii Be lost II proceeding with full and complete
lans. How about a start
, 1963-07-31
". /. Communications Company

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX
Estate of FANASTAcIA SIMMoNDS PETERSEN aka
ANNA SIMMONDS PROBATE NC. 1902
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL. ACCOUNT
Alneric I. Christian, administrator Of the above entitled estate,
by order of this court dated July 10, 1868 hereby give notice to all
interested persons that they are requested to appear at the Court
House in Christiansted, St. Croix on August 80, 1868 at 1000 AM
LEADER g. PADILLA ALMERIC /. CHRISTIAN
Attorneys for Administrator Administrator
~. 81 TO- II
, 1963-07-31
EDITORIAL
A VIRGIN ISLANDS NATIONAL WEEK

"A VIRGIN ISLANDS NATIONAL WEEK
NOE we wish to draw atten ton to the fact that
in the United States there is a national week for everything
from dogs to hats. There is a National Druggists Week, a
National Apple Week, aNaional Dog Week, a National Hat
Week, and perhaps a week for everything under the sun.
Wei while it may not be best to copy or adopt everything,
we could use here at home. a National Virgin Islands Week
And, again we say, here is a challenge to both the govern
ment and the citizen.
ANATIONAL VIRGIN ISLANDS could be used
tobring out and highlight the things for which we stand, the
beauty, The scenery, the climate, the hospitality and every
selling point of which the world should know During such
a week, there would be exhibits planned and conducted
throughout the schools, and elsewhere. Emphasis could be
placed on Virgin Islands history SO that our people know
more Of their heritage and background, cultural and otherwise.
During such a week, many programs, should be planned
speakers sent to various sections to conduct meetings and
give talks, and on the whole a concentrated effort made to
bring more pride and satisfaction in citizenship.
THEN, TOO a National Virgin Islands Week could be
used to bring even closer together all the islands. During
such a week the schools could compete in athletic games and
other activities, and so could other teams, competition being
in each Of the islands during the week, shifting from one 10
the other for the first or second part Of the week, as planned.
One night in each Of the three towns there should be public
program, with participants from all over the islands, possibly
q combined glee club Or singing groups furnishing the music,
along with orchestas or bands.
1T HOULD NOT be forgotten that this week would
alsoprovide the opportunity to bring national attention to the
islands, for in like manner groups in the many large cities
could conduct their own programs, advertise, and help to sing
the praises Of the group to the world. We believe that there
is right here in the Islands practically everything that anyone
could desire, and il is but for US to recognize and make good
use Of it.
WE BELIEVE very strongly that there is merit in this
, 1963-11-29
st. Thornus

Park in christiansted, will be
preceded by a short program on
opening day, Saturday, November
3Oth. Al that time the Honorable
Edgar Mullgrav, Administrative
Assistant to the Governor, will
deliver an address Of welcome to.
the visitors. Dr.. q. G. Canegata,
after whom the Park was named,
will be 4 special guest, He was
wen known ii the sport Of cricket
in former years. He will address
Christian Farrelly, has, on be-
half Of the cricketers, invited all
enthusiasts Of the game, young &
old, to attend.
The match will commence at II
, 1963-11-29
New

mgton Slept Here" planned for
Presentation last weekend was
cancelled because Of the tragic
death Of President Kennedy. Tic
kets for al performances, both in.
Christiansted and Frederiksted,
will be available prior to show
time at the auditorium entrances
on the nights Of the show. Curtain
time is scheduled for $50.
, 1963-11-29

left New York and came to ST.
Croix some fifteen months ago.
Since then she has received a
number Of long distance phone
calls from Corbett which advised
her that il he couldn't have her,
then nobody else would. He re-
portedly asked her to return to
him ia New York.
But, according to Criminal IN
vestigator Schira, she did not re-
turn.
Then, on Tuesday the 26th at
about Z pm, she received another
call from Corbett who repcrtedly
said: .I'I see you tomorrow and
repeated the above threat.
AT about 10 pm. the next night;
Miss Or Mrs. Petway was awaken
ca BY a flash light shining III her
face.
The report continues that she
somehow managed to get out Of
q rear window and ran barefoot
to the police station and it was
corporal Slater who made the II
rest.
, 1963-11-29
QUEENLoUIsEHoME CoNMENCEsFUND
RAISING DRIVE DONATION SENT 10 AVIS

III a letter to the AVIS, Fred M. Werner, now rel.
siding in Media, Pennsylvania, enclosed q check for $25
as 4 donation TO the Queen Louise Home for Children
in Frederiksted.
This donation is q direct result Of the AVIS arti-
eles published recently about the Queen Louise Home
which Mr.. Werner termed "a great service"
That donation has arrived at a happy time, for the.
ence year Thanksgiving Fund Raising Drive for
the Hone is now in progress, according to the Lutheran
Church letter, recently published.
Perhaps Nj. Werner's generous donation will spur
others for the Queen Louise Home, to improve condi
tons there, at chs time 81 Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Werner's check will be turned over to the pro-
per authorities.
, 1963-11-29

9Ax NoyEAaHR q 1893 ~ ass
NOW YOU CAN TRADE IN YOUR OLD
REFRIGERATOR FOR A new FRGlDAIR
llio5s righa Nov your old refrigerator
worth money Off an the purchase price |
Of obrondnew ultTd modern Frigidaire
aoNa ae world over fo1 dependable
service
Ius. n III Worners the Frigidoi1e !
nscn, 81 D20020 for free esti-
mdse ri your old refrigerator toword
purcaseo 4 gleorning. new Frgi-
dQ1Ye!
o Stop il at the new showroom md
see all the new
FRgsDAlaE pRoDUcTs
Washers
Dryers
Freezers
pEcis BuiltTn Ovens
geyatos
call: 772.0o2O !
ROBERT !. FLEMING. inc.
King Street
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t.
, 1963-11-29

o'clock On both days.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
HELp MrR

TRUCK LUBE MAN--Posii!on also
entails pick up and delivery oi
trucks and parts. Must be thor
ouRhly experienced and able u
furnish references. Hours 4-1s
pm: Company benefits include
Insurance, etc. Apply. In person
only. Mr.. Strausbaugh, STAND.
ARD TRUCK SALES, 72i5 Balti-
more ave. College Park, Nd.
TRUCK MECHANICS (3), exper
empl. Mr.. MoRdAN. sP. 3-s6s4
TRUCK DRIVER. must have Nd
chauffeur lie, work in Nd, d. C.
and We. JU. s-2272 or JU. 5-616l
TRUCK DRIVER and furn. mover
Experienced, $50 weekly. d, 6,
permit, sS2-ssS2. Mr.. BoxLEY
WAsHMAN laundry experience in
loading and unloading washers
in large modern hospital, good
benefits. Apply personnel office
WARRINGTON HOSPITAL CEN
TER, 110 Irving st. NV. Monday
Friday, 9-3 p. m.
Tv TECHNICIAN. experienced. full
time, WILDWOOD TV, Bethesda,
Nd. EN-. 5-1477.
Tv MAN. part time, car necessary,
good pay. Call FE. 7-6043.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE

R0UTEMAN, si3b per wk. 70 start
E.tablishsd suburban route: Mar
ssd II. W. siSa tasin s'9GSl SS fS BHsros Az
FL. 0-s3O4,
Evening star., 1963-05-14


sHERATON-PARK HOTEL
HOUsEKEEPER, ASSISTANT, ex.
perience required. Apply person.
mel office, AMBASSADOR HOTEL,
1901 Eve ct. NV.
IN HEARING AID DEPT. Silver
SpR. area, 40-hr. wk.. pleasant in
teresting work, typlne essential
Gail Mr.. JACK ~. S-s727.
INSURANCE AGENCY has opening
Tor lady. exper. In fire, casualty
rSating; dntn. offe. perm. pos. Ma.
INSURANCE UNDERWATER. fire
and casualty. above average, mod
ern atr-cond ofe. bldg, top salary
and benefits. PART TIME CON-
slDERED. Box 375.R, Star.
INSURANCE AGENCY has opening
for lady exper. in rating fire ins,
Must be good typist Ma. s-S0l7.
INSURANCE underwater and typ
ist opening for fire and casually
agcy. in dntn. area. ST. $3.50,
INSURANCE
Experienced fire and casualty In
surance rating clerk and policy
writers. Lee. agency, air cond.,
many benefits. Df. 7-bls0, YOUNG
a SIMON. INC, 18th and H sts.
NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
CLERK-TYPIST

Desirable opening for high
school graduhte IN large IN
yestment company located
IN Silver Spring. Pleasant
working conditions In air-
conditioned office, with
many company benefits, For
interview call JU, 0.SnO3.
CLERK-TYPIsT, 10 work In ac-
counting department OF large,
modern, air-conditioned hospital,
Good opportunity for younR
woman with typlng ability 10
sonnsl oiiiee, wAsHINqfoN
HOSPITAL CENTER it0 irving
81. NV, Mon. -Fri, y a,rn,.3 pm,
Clerks l3l, full or part time,
ages 20 TO so 10 learn file and
office work. No newcomers. High
school Graduate. Hours, $50 TO b.
day Saturday, Full.tlme en-.
ploye may have b.day week
Permanent, GOOD stafslng salary
Box 3n7.R, star,
Evening star., 1963-05-14
PRIVATE SECY

40 a. a ~ OGS IL
An exclusive refined office. Food
benefits, bonus. e-b, 5 days, Start
ALLEN.o'BRiEN 4 Personnel seryie,
1903 N. Y, Ave. NV RE. 7.i2s1
PUBLIC RELATIONS slerk.typist.
$50 wk, most 'ntf. work. Visit
Miss Lee. BoYDs, 18Th and q
NV,
RIAL Estate, ige. suitiand, Nd.
office hes opening for 2 sales-
ladies. Only those Inter, In SiO' 'G6O
and up need apply Call NJ.
Webster, RE-. s-3422'
JOHN r WEBSTER co. RE-. 6-540O
RECEPTIONIsT for real estate ana
building company. Must be sbis
70 tyne. Permanent position, s.
day, 3h.hr week, free group hos-
pitallzation 2 week paid yaca.
ton. Iop salary paid for eomps-
tent girl, For Interview cali ".
l.2nO0 1870 Conn. ave. NV.
REcEPT .sECY.--orowins business
mas immed opening for shafp
vpunR lady, type letters. answey
benefits, Min. s3s5. PcToMId
1000,
tcontinusd on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1963-05-14
HELP WOMEN
HOSTESS
!;ggs !A;ggslyy p lRsrsSnnsI I, 9 AZ Office.

Position available for mature
woman with experience in food
and beverage service.