davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21

Mrs. Milton Graves and
girls of Pickett visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Black Friday.
Mr.. William Dubard o.
Winona visited Mr.. and Mrs
A. R. Bicker Friday.
Miss Sara Harmon of Brook
haven visited her aunt, Mrs.
William Brock over the week
end and attended the wed
ding of Miss 10 Browning
and Mr.. Sidney Vaughn il
the Baptist Church Friday
evening.
Mr.. r. M Booker o.
Greenwood transacted bust
ness Friday afternoon.
Mrs. j. B. McCrearv, Mrs
Junior Grace and Mrs. w
E. Grace attended Teachers
Meeting in Jackson Friday.
Mrs. Nina Holmes was il
Lexington on business Fri
day morning.
Mr.. Rillv Tate of Vicks-
burg visited relatives over
the weekend.
Mr.. Carlton Aldridge of
Durant visited relatives and
friends Friday afternoon.
Miss Sara Dell Tate Of Mis-
sissippi College spent the
weekend at home and visit
ed her mother. Mrs. c.. M.
Tate in the Lexington Hos
pital. T
Joe Mcclellan of Mississippi
Southern spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs Owen Mr.
Lellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Cobb
and children of Tupelo spent
last Sunday night with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Siddon.
Mr.. Turner Mann OF Val
den was a business visitor
Saturday. While here he visit
ed with Mr.. L. B. Tucker, ST..
Mrs. Mabel Bryant and
Mr.. T.. B. Tucker. ST.. visited
Mrs. j. I. Cakes in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Verena
Mcbride in Kosciusko Satur-
day afternoon.
Bonnie Joel Mcbride spent
Saturday with his mother,
Mrs. Verena Mcbride in Kos
ciusko.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21

Mrs. Milton Graves and
girls of Pickett visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. C..
Black Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21

Bonnie Joel Mcbride spent
Saturday with his mother,
Mrs. Verena Mcbride in Kos
.H z*-- ss&*e-* ss~~s@ ~ @@~x--~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21

Mr. William Dubard o.
Winona visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Bicker Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Congress passed the tax reduc-
ton bill scheduled for a House
vote late today.
Reveals Request
Rules Committee Chairman
Smith, Democrat of Virginia
indicated he had no ulteriol
motive in scheduling a hearing
while the tax bill was beine
debated. He told reporters thai
the House leadership requested
a hearing this week.
Banking and Currency Com.
mittee Chairman Patman
Democrat of Texas, defended
the revised bill as providing
mainly for a loan program anc
as being essential to help com.
munities suffering from
chronic unemployment. low in
comes and inability of private
industry to expand.
He told the Rules Commit.
tee that at least a half dozer
Federal agencies administer
much the same kind of eco.
nomic aid programs for nu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

and a 3-year-old boy believed
to be her son had planned to
accompany Bradley but sppar-
emily were unable to raise the
money for the flight.
The woman, identified as
Henriette Jorgensen Mizzi, and
the boy remained in Tangier
The woman, a Canadian ma
tional. told customs officers
she was an artist.
"They all appeared to be
broke. even Bradley" one Off
cial said. For him 1t looked
like the end Of the road"
The luxury hotel where Brad
ley stayed in Tangier said he
left without paying a bill OF
about $1,000.
Bradley, assistant vice pres
ident Of the New York bank,
checked into the hotel Septem-
Der 8. He went to Tangier
from Spain accompanied by
Mrs. Mizzi and the boy.
Officials said the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

merous foreign countries. He
emphasized that the area re-
development legislation was
neither a public works program
nor a stop-gap unemployment
compensation program.
Asked why an attempt was
being made at this time to OBJ
tain essentially the same au-
thorization which the House
defeated three months ago, Mr..
Patman noted that a change
Of only three votes would have
passed 1t in June.
He said he believed the bill
lost some votes at that time
because Of the impact" Of a
civil rights speech the previous
day by President Kennedy. He
predicted that some House
members apparently disap-
pointed by that speech have
changed their minds because Of
more recent developments.
Persistent Bill
The Quality Sterilization
Act" approved by the House
Commerce Committee last July
was much less prominent than
the area redevelopment meas
ure, but it has been far more
persistent.
Its advocates have been try
ing for several years to get
congressional approval of such
legislation to permit manufac-
turers to set minimum prices
at which merchants would be
required to sell trade-marked
and national brand products.
A fair trade" bill almost
reached the House floor last
year after being cleared by the
Rules Committee. But Congress
adjourned a couple of days
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

House promptly passed both Of
them.
Not the least surprising
thing about those bills, how
ever, was that they obtained
Rules Committee hearings yes
terday and today, many weeks
after being approved by House
legislative committees.
The Kennedy administration
wants the extended area re-
development program even al
a reduced figure Of 1855
million. Segments Of private
industry and business support
the fair trade" bill under the
new name Quality Stabiliza-
ton Act" This would let man.
ufacturers fix minimum prices
for national brand products
But both measures admittedly
face strong opposition.
Beaten in June
BY a 209-2O4 vote last June
the House defeated a proposed
authorization of $455.5 million
in additional funds for the ad-
ministration's program to in
crease permanent private jobs
by redevelopment of industries
In economically distressed
areas.
The Senate passed a SINH
lar bill, $3.50, last June. This
was the bill on which the Rules
Committee opened hearings
yesterday and will resume to-
morrow after a hearing on the
Quality Sterilization bill today
The Senate bill was modified
considerably by the House
Banking and Currency Com
mittee before they approved II
August 3. The total authorize
ton was cut to 1855 million
over a two-year period. The
authorized funds would be SUBJ
ject to direct congressional ap-
preparation rather than be
made available through the So
called backdoor spending
method of Treasury borrowings
While these concessions were
made to strengthen House sup
port Of the legislation rejected
by only a five-vote margin last
June, the revival of the bill
this week was puzzling.
Rules Committee members
said the proposed 1855 mil
lion spending conflicted with
President Kennedy's promise to
curtail Federal expenditures II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Banker Flies
ToNeW York in
Fund Inquiry

MADRID. Spain, Sept. %
(AP) Earl Burton Bradley
81. a New York bank Official
wanted in the disappearance Of
100000 from his savings ano
loan institution. was to be es-
corted aboard q New York
bound plane later today.
Spanish police took Bradley
into custody last night on his
arrival from Tangier, Morocco
where police investigators To-
Gated him, and United States
Consul General Joseph Schultz
lifted his passport.
Officials said a blond woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Area Aid , Fair Trade
Display Sudden Vigor
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

flair trade" bill that faded year and
development beaten last showed sudden vgor In
the House Rules Committee today
Sponsors said they would not be surprised the committee
less reluctantly cleared both of them this for
House consideration. There might be surprise II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

States Consulate in Tangier
persuaded Bradley to return to
New York voluntarily. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Schultz gave Bradley a certifi-
cate for a one-way trip to the
United States in lieu of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

passport and escorted him 10
the plane that brought him
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Others At .sse. $I.79. $i.ss
Beautifully engraved but
simple metal moulding with
gold-fone finish; non-re-
fleeing glass.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
.JucEsOu IlEl No. 4
Bruins Sssf ess'
Pitt Panther

LOS ANGELES. Calf. = 1--WE
made a lot of progress in our
opening week of practice, but
we still have a long way to 90
to be ready for our season op-
ener against Pittsburgh in the
Los Angeles Coliseum on Fri
day night. September 90
That's how UCLA coach Bill
Darnes cvaluatcs the Bruin foot.
ball situation after the first scv-
en- days of practice. six of which
were of the rugged twice-a-day
variety.
"The squad has worked hard
and will continue to work hard,
Barnes added. We'll continue
double drills all this wcek-and
they could move the ball by
behind closed gates All posi-
tions are still wide open and
on a day-to-day basis.
The Bruins went through a
strenuous one hour and twenty
minute scrimmage with AAWU
officials working it. The var
sity only scored nine points, but
Barnes was pleased with the
"hard hitting" displayed on both
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

viewpoint the hi hy interesting orcr At the end OF
line he dogllSh durable nler with the German
Should land probably best Kill and bury catch
after sutouSy examined it, The doelish like the
Of neag It's lungs aud air bladder hooker together
and the books That dogh will live comfortable for "a hours
Detroit recently reported taking a pound
fish from the Fletcher oodwatcr Alpcna although
hrcc pounds common wcgm for the species with
oghi pounds considered close the
The dosii>h has number of unique characteristics There is
long extending
circle which ' male fish rmmcd with vel DIV In
breeding the DO lash sports bright fins II would be i'm
possible 10 misak dosi other kind of fish Under the
lo@er jaw bos plate that another exclusive feature e the
species
gle o-i.h kier equipped with plenty Of sharp
dos lDbc FISH Of desirable fish prey
el ohciVisa hatch OF would fill
starved stnnicd specimens
4 cnalc dog > Iroaucc, by the thousands
many GlH00 in liVcpoundcr In NJ June the fish
clears IN shallow Aficr The deposited
dale eca tho with time Off tanning
keeping the nest clear of debris
When The haen after days the papa doefish
rconcs even protective durins the days that the
s aN ia lh n> When they forth Stay.
nih iAem louH swarm Of fry compact formation
n lr ri across and with them their dad with look
on hi prehistoric mue.
D's excessively abundant
certain ihi in spite o the Fidelity papa
c 90 no. dcHcp into adult fish Scientists there
times females males spawning
ralc viii use tn nest all the hatchcd all the
doash fry survived lakes and ponds and sluggish
o would be boiling with dogfish
Mr. Smiss' column presented through courtesy Of the
Michigan Consolidated Gas Company pleased
questions in.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Husker No. | End

LINCOLN. Ncb. Sopho-
more ends were making il tough
on the veterans through the
first week of fall camp as the
University of Nebraska Corn
huskcrs prepared for their open
ing assignment with South Da-
kota State, Sept. 21.
Tony Jcter. 6-2ia. 20S-poundcr
from Wcirton. w Va. a
brother of Bob Jcter of Iowa
halfback fame, by the way -
was such a standout in the
first gamc-condition scrimmagc
that Coach Bob Devaney pro-
NOTED him 10 the No unit
He's alternating at right end
with two-year letterman Dick
Callahan.
Also winning a promotion was
Freeman white. sophomore
from Detroit. Mich. White Jump.
ed from the No. 4 unit TO the
alternate left end spot.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

inflicted 14.7 defeat in 1860.
lost IL of 80 lcttcrwinncrs from
1862 team - including nine of
the starting unit and l6 of the
inst p players. Regardless of
the method used. the formula
for the 1863 season is the same.
few tested veterans = nearly
80 eager sophomores equals one
lar'c question mark.
Coach Doyt Perry mas record
cd 60-8-5 record at BG since
coming here in 1865. Included
in the regime are four confer
cncc championships. three sec
ond places and one third place.
liui the heaviest graduation los.
scs in Perry's eight seasons
could put that record in jeopardy
this fall.
Only all-MAC center Ed Bet
'criuSe ana second team all
MAC halfback Jay Cunningham
are holdovcrs from last years
Til club. Needless to add.
Perry will count even more
heavily on this pair in 1868.
On the brighter side, Perry
has three definite pluscs. The
1862 freshman team was the
best in the schools history and
IS expected to yield at least a
hall dozen players of starting
calibcr In addition. fine
spring practice - one Perry call
cd the most important of his
stay at BIG = has shed ray of
hope on some of the most SER
icus problems in the interior
line.
The Falcons open against the
University of Detroit on Septem-
her Fl at home.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Pilot Charts The Way
For New Mexico State

denly realized possibilities of
playing pro ball were no dream.
lhc sudden realization of "A pro-
icssional career changed hi $
academic outlook: When | first
go. out ol hi4h school | didn't
really care about school
lie is noted in his ball-carryine
for his wiIliul. determined run
nine which picks up extra yards
after he's tackled His offensive
power ovcrShadowS his dcfen
sivc ability - he's sure tack
Ter in the secondary, a hard
hitter in open field
Crcamcr of Sports Illustrated
who Saw Pilot play at West Tex
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
UM MGearsFor
50. Methodist

ANN ARBOR. Mlch.-As Mich.
igan's football squad begins to
tale shape with more than two
weeks of practice behind il. scv-
eral points in its development
Coach Bump Elliott feels that
have become apparent.
this squad may be a bit further
advanced in some phases OF
its development than last year $
outfit at this point. In fact. ii
may be generally ahead of the
squads couple of years be-
fore that.
Elliott warns, however, that
any optimism must be tempered
by the thought of the amount
of work to be done in the three
and a half weeks left before The
first test against Southern Meth.
odist here September 26
Lets put it this way Elliott
said. 1--WE know our strengths
and weaknesses better than a
year ago and l think were hitt-
ing harder.
Extensively, we need great
deal of improving, but the signs
are there"
First major scrimmagc in the
Stadium saw the blue-clad first
two varsity units stand off the
white clad reserves well
sprinkled with veterans - $3.50.
Eight touchdowns - four apiece
- showed that scoring potential
is there to be developed. But
the defenscs proved too vul-
nerabl for In coaches peace OF
mind. especially when II was
considered that the defense was
supposed TO he ahead Of the Of
fense at this point.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21


on 10 carries for a 5.5 average,
topped by a boomins 22-yd run.
Although Carl Jones senior
QB only completed three of scv-
en- passes. he connected with Al
Gcvcrink. senior Tanker back
GRID. on a lloyd, throw for the
lone I'd of the afternoon Larry
Icno Junior QB. added The 9TH
or three with a nifty 27yd field
goal
Barnes indicates that Jones IS
currently his No. | quarterback.
"Zcno and Sindcll must beat
him out of the top spot. he
added Jones has been impress
ing with his running rs we'll as
his passing
The Bruin head man also laud-
ed Prentice Olcary Junior cen.
ter. and Kent Francisco. Junior
tackle. for their play during The
opening workouts. "They both
look ready for good seasons"
he said
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
IS( At Olympia
Stadium Sept. IS

Don Ameche's international
Showtimc Circus. one of Amer
ica's favorite family television
shows for the past two years,
will bring its hugh worldwide
cast of performers 10 Olympia
Stadium for five days of per-
formanccs Sept. 25 through Sept.
20.
Making its first live appear
ance in Detroit, international
Showtime will introduce I h g
unique European concept OF a
onc.ring circus to Olympia cir.
Gus lovers during a series OF
seven performances, including
two matinees. Each of the ex-
citing acts performs as a CEN
tcr-ring attraction.
Don Amcche, star OF S how :
tmic's popular TV series, will
appear in person as host and
ringmaster of the circus, intro
ducing the finest acts he has
discovered while filming his TV
programs overseas.
Some of the popular attrac-
tions are Anden's famous French
poodles: Norbu, the almost-human
gorilla: the Romanos, trick rid
ing bicyclists; Charlotte Walch's
uncaged leopards; Malikova, the
spectacular high-wire artists, and
Princess Elena Omar, the only
woman in the world who can
balance herself on one finger.
These and other entertainers
in the show come from such
famed entertainment centers as
Copenhagen. Denmark; Orebro,
Sweden: Hamburg, Germany, and
Milan, Italy.
This is the first time lnterna.
tional Showtime has embarked
ON a tour of the us. after its
successful long-run as TV pro-
duction. The touring version fea-
lures a larger number and var
icty of acts than the TV series.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Tigers Meet
Prairie View

JACKSON. Miss. - Jackson
state Colleges ancmic ofiensc
received much-nccdcd blood
TRANSMISSION when Edgar Chico
Jordan reported for preseason
drills and announced he was
rcady to play. Jordan, loo-
round spccdstcr from LAUREL
led the Southwest Athletic Con-
ference in yardage during the
1862 campaign. In ten games
last season Jordan carried ~
times for COG yards for an av-
cragc of III per Try.
Tiger coaches continued to
send their charges through
thrce.a-day workouts, but there
was some indication that these
would be reduced to two earlier
than originally scheduled. N G w
llead Coach +. J. OK Clcmons
noted that eleven players sun
on the squad were hors dc
combat and that twenty-five had
uuit since the squad was assem-
hlcd August 30. The immediate
nroblem seems to be keeping
enough men healthy TO continue
the pace set through the iirSl
five days as preparations are
made to need Prairie View ANN
SATURDAY. September Il. Gen
orally. il looks like il will be
a LONG. dry season for the IL
gers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

oi1cnSc and defense.
He added "Wc made lots OF
mistakes and had numerous pen
alties called on us Actually.
asked the officials 10 call 'cm
close ard they. did
The bruins. however showed
gaining a total Of 474 yards
during the serum. 2l0 by pass
inc and 234 by running Four
Quartcrbacks completed 10 Of
33 passes for 576 Eleven
backs carried the ball 50 times
cor 4.5 average.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Sz1lzx.lUuS Lift
2SI,O1'~ Stars

Garrett. and tackle Jerry Rush.
Lewis is team captain in track
tor GA and a fine sprinter and
Big Ten broad jump champion
Morcland is the conference
indoor sprint titleholdcr and
Garrett ranks as a crack soph
sprint and broad Jump prospect.
Rush puts the shot.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

EAST LANSING. Mich. -
Members of Michigan States
current football squad also com.
pete in a second sport during
the school year.
Four of the Spartans 60 TO
track.
The griddcrs who turn to
track are halfbacks Sherman
Lewis Bob Morcland and jim
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
By Dave Rodwell

'NlNERSITY PARK NM ~
b. fall jim Pilot will seek an
D'fccedcntcd title ~ the first
|jor college football player in
country To lead the nation
(,c years i'm a row IN any ma
\CAA statistical department
Preacher holds the NCAAs
Dor college rushing title for
| past two years - 1878 yards
l9l carries in 1861, .247 yards
|2O8 carries in 1862. He was
country's No. scorer in
with 1873 points. tied to
Pnd Ia 1862 with % points
b so. he rackcd up the year S
lrgamc high i'm scoring 30
is AGAINST North Texas State.
pm gave New Mexico State
Unprecedented fourth conScc
rushing title. His prcdcccs
Wcrc Bob Caters in 1860
pcrviS Atkins i'm 1859 No
team has ever won
as four titles in any one
lpal department. team
l.lividual.
AA reports Pilots two yca
ale of 2.525 yards rush
the third best figure cv
"sicd among major college
r> Only three others have
the ball more times than
99 carries he has run.
Pacher has his challenge
put for him this fall Five
rS have sought third-ycar
, after winning two in 4
All have been unsucccSs.
ui Pilot has an advantage
The second man i'm the an
ol major college football
n ball-carrying honors IN
\ back seasons. Art Lup-
ol Arizona. another War
oodSon-coachcd back. was
r>t in 1954-55.
|erf creamer Of Sports u.
ed magazine describes Pi-
IS way: He is S feet II
tall and weight l9S lbs,
bout the size OF Mickey
He has the same trim.
build that Mantle has
'ssibly as much speed. He
oeked at 9.8 in the 100.
iash in high school. He
deep, resonant voice,
harp wit, and exfraordin-
se. He hopes TO play pre-
Is frank about his ambi
play pro football. Ger
hope TO be drafted by
rSSional team" he says.
ian make the grade, I'd
play pro as long as my
pid up" with a smile
that he already feels
|SS in his legs sometimes
Tough game - but then
says he thinks his legs
u up for many seasons.
pro scouts began TO
Pilot, he says he sud
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

as State last fall, writes =. "he
showed his tremendous power
when New Mexico State. trail
ing 20-6. fought desperately and
successfully to get back in the
game. From the 17-yard line he
carried half the West Texas
line with him as he forced his
way to the H..
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Falcons Clash Wiz.
lSttss's Oss Sey,l. II

morcs is expected to spell the
"'iiefence between a $3.50 sea.
son and a third straight Mid.
ship.
The Falcons, unbcatcn in a
AN' came since Ohio University
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
ny DON A. CUNNINGHAM

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio -
The success Of Rowling Green's
1868 football season will be meas
urcd on a yardstick of errors
The fewer mistakes made by a
laroc cron of talented sopho.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

hough fish in Michigan waters
include suckers. gar pike, carp
and doeilsh Suckers and carp
arc esteemed for food by people
Who claim to know how they
should be prepared wc have no
reports ON the cdibilily of ear
pi'c Dnrilsh seem tn have been
passed up rs table dcllcacy
as almos. everybody recall
an Old lmcr ON the Detroit Riv-
ri who cNpolimrnicd with dog
FISH as fooi lie said /, respmbIcd
y absorbent cotton in tex
turc and taste
That the dogiiSh is not highly
vlluc1 is shown by figures from
lnr Ontario Department of Lands
prd Forests In 1856 commercial
fishermen reported a total catch
Of rocco pounds OF doefish from
Lake Ontario for which they re
cciNcd 500 one cent per
pound perhaps from m n J;
ranchers
Iis,pNcr from thc naturalist s
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

The individual
leaders were the
talented QB from
Santa Monica CT
~ COLLEGE. steve
Sindoll. who hit
on eight ont of
10 throws for 9l
yards. and War
rem jack on the
veteran POO lb.
fullh q G K who
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
IN THE OPEN
BY LEE SHIFTS

The term rough IiSh applied fish that the people Of
any particular locality happen TO like
Some years back the Ontario hired commercial fish
crmen from the Canadian pike
by the ton from waters OF the Npgon the
superior The pike buried after
could Tor do5i0od believed
improved by the
tIn pike as high Of the list Of attractions
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

MoNZA. Italy Jim Mckay
regular host of "ABC's WIDE
World of Sports will describe
the action and auto racing great
Stirling Moss will provide h c
expert commentary when "ABC 5
wide World of Sports telc'
casts the Grand Prix OF ltaly'
from Mona. Saturday Sept.
y WXYZ.TV, Channel z, 5-6'5O
pm.