davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
LYCEUM SERIES
AT BENNETT

Five attractions for the 1860
81 Lyceum Series at Bennett
College were announced this
week by DR.. C. G. Winston,
chairman. .
The season opens on October
81, with June McMechen, So
prano, to be followed on Novem-
Der 4, by Kermit Moore, cellist.
The Morehouse Glee Club will
make its tr a ditto n a l. post
Thanksgiving Day. performance
on the night Of November Is.
Opening attraction of the New
Year will be the Seminary Sing
ers. of Boston University. The
season will close on March 8,
with a concert by Paul Spivak,
Argentine. pianist.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
ONLY 3 CIAA INDIVIDUAL
GRID CHAMPS BACK FOR
go CAMPAIGN

Duran, N. c. (CIAA New:
Service) - Hezekiah Braxton
Virginia Unions 215-pound AL
American halfback, leads the
assault on the ClAA'S statiStlca.
throne room as he returns fol
the 1860 football season. Brax'
ton is the defending champ in
rushing and scoring and the
second top total oftense back in
the circuit with the graduation
of both Bobby Rowe of Winston.
Salem and Paul Swami Of AIT
The other two defending in.
dividual champions in the CIAA
returning for defense of their
crown during the go season are
Glen knight Of Shaw, the loops
leading pass receiver, and Regi.
nald Pryor, the CIAA's top punt
ing star for the past three sea-
sons.
The path is virtually clear OF
seasoned campaigners in go, de-
spite the return of these three
champions.
In the pattern Of previous
seasons is true - the one that
linked" both Billy Gray OF
Maryland State and DeWayne
Jeter Of Virginia State out of
their individual titles won in
'58 = this promises to be a busy
as well as an exciting season as
Braxton, Knight and Pryor
battle to retain their crowns.
In the rushing department,
Braxton must contend with
Gray, whom he wrestled the
crown away from last season
as his prime competitor Gray
finished third last season with
465 yards in 7 games, while
Braxton gained All-American
ranking on his scintillating per-
formance of 636 yards in 9
games. These two will face their
stiffest challenge, on the basis
of last years form chart, from
Sidney Swami, Virginia State;
Norman Anderson, Hampton;
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
STOCK CARS AT
HILLSBORO SUNDAY

Hinsboro, N. C. Of the %
entries filed to compete in the
final Grand National circuit late
model stock car race for East
ern North Carolina here at
Orange Speedway, eight will
rank on even term in the pre-
race favorites column to cop
the 100-mile battle Sunday after
noon.
Ranked even by pre-race pro-
gnosticators will be Chevrolet
drivers Buck Baker and Rex
White both of Spartanburg, S.
c., Lewis "Possum" Jones OF
Tampa, Fla, Junior Johnson OF
Ronda, N. c., and Emanuel
''The Flying Greek" Zervakis
of Richmond; Plymouth drivers
Lee and his young 23-year' old
son Richard Petty both Of Ran
dleman, N. c., and Ford driver
Ned Jarrett Of Newton, N. c.
One of these eight drivers
will more than likely wind up in
the winners circle after the
checkered flag falls.
Lee Petty has been untouch-
able in the last two late model
events over the nine-tenths mile
banked clay course, taking both
victories by a goodly margin.
At stake in the record depart
ment will be the one lap circuit
of 1928 seconds set by Buck
Baker in, 1856 with Chrysler
and also Bakers mark in the
100-mile distance set in 1857
with Chevrolet at 1923 miles:
per hour.
= Time trials to determine start
ing positions Sunday will get
underway at 2 o'clock with the
Century event slated to roll at
3 pm.
Slated to. be in the starting
field are four Plymouths, eight
Fords, nine Chevrolets, one
Dodge and one driver undecided
as to. which make car he will
drive: '>S {. 49, -, i. S.~~.
Drivers given an outside
chance at winning the 100-miler
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

will include Doug Yates of
Chapel Hill with a Plymouth,
Fred Harb Of High Point with
a Ford, Curtis "Crawfish" Grid
er Of Abbeville, S. c., with a
Ford, Elmo Langley of Wheaton,
Md, with a Third, Herman
Beam of johnson City, Tenn.
with 1860 Ford, David Pearson
of Spartanburg with a Chevro-
let, L. D. Austin of Greenvi.le,
N. c., with a Chevrolet, Paul
Lewis Of Johnson City, Tenn,
with a 1860 Chevrolet, Bunkic
Blackburn and Roy Tyner both
Of Fayetteville with 1860 Fords;
Jimmy Pardue Of North Wilkes
boro, with a 1859 Dodge; G.. G.
Spencer of In1nan. S. c., with Q
1858 Chevrolet, and Tommy
Irwin of Spartanburg, with 3
1859 Third.
Following the 100-mile race
here Sunday, the late model
speedsters move to Martinsville
Va, Sunday, Sept. Is, for the
fifth annual 'V irgin i a 500
Sweepstakes race and then to
N or t h Wilkesboro for the
"Wilkes 200" Sunday, October 2.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

Across the way you can see
a casual outdoor setting for a
football after-the-game party.
It's set for a fine celebration
with bucket full of Coke to
toast the winning team, quaint.
ties of hearty, hot food, and
miniature football players feat
-ured as special guests.
The football players, can be
made. from the contents Of Jars
with the. exception of their al.
mOnd faces. Here's how: For the
head, cut a section from the
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
NCC MENTORS SING
THE BLUES ABOUT LINE
SHORTAGE

Durham, N. c. - Shortages
along the line from 'tackle to
tackle" and the ineigibility of
star junior end Clark Wither-
spoon of Durham brought the
crying towel out early this sea-
son for North Carolina Colleges
football coach Herman H. Rid
dick and his assistant, James
A. Stevens.
The two called a special press
conference to bemoan Wither-
spoons ineligibility. The big
Durham lad didn't hit the books
hard enough to qualify for 1860
play.
cts not only Witherspoon's
loss. It's the tremendous holes
we have to fill from tackle to
tackle" Riddick said.
"With Witherspoon gone, we
won't have enough manpower
for one dependable end" walled
Stevens, the Eagles line coach.
Riddick supported Stevens
comment by adding that NCC,
this season, will be without
Henry Monds, Milt Townsend,
and Clyde Aston. These lads
had been considered good alter
mates at end.
NCC will depend upon flank
men Charlie Cox, Louis Woods,
and Robert burlington.
With both Ernie Barnes and
Big Jim Bryant, having played
out their collegiate grid careers
last season, the Eagles are de-
prived of their strong center
personnel. Only experienced
hand at this slot as of now is
Little Jim" Bryant of Waynes-
vile. -:
Hopes for the pivot slot are
currently being sought in new
comers Charlie Watkins Of Raj
eigh and Jim Barnes of Dur
ham. Art Grier, Chalotte, sopho-
more, guard, has seen limited
action at center. There's a pos
sibility he may be used y this
season in that spot. ...
Team Captain Harvey Ram
seur, James Palmer, and Jim
Buie are among interior linenen
whose return has caused a faint
glimmer of sunshine in the
Eagles camp. Both Ramseur,
Greensboro senior, arH1 Palmer,
Macon Junior, have been run
ming with the regular unit in
scrimmage sessions.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

and Rossie Barfield, North Caro-.
lima College.
Braxton will be defending
his scoring tile simultaneously
In this department, Gray and
Knight are expected to be his
closest pursuers.
In SO, Braxton racked up a
total Of II IDS. and CONVEX
sion for 81 points. Gray, the
second top scorer with the grad
uation of Winston-Salem's FL
wood Robinson, amassed So tai
lies on 8 IDS. and 2 conversions.
knight moved up behind Gray
with 40 points, tailed on
touchdowns and 2 extra point
conversions.
The departure of three out
of the first four passers in the
CIAA, leaves the hurting throne
wide open. Irwin Heath, Della
ware States signal-caller, must
be regarded as the chief threat
on the basis of his second place
finish last season behind Saint
Augustine's Herb Burrows and
ahead of such heralded passers
as Winston-Salem's Bobby Rowe
and Arts Paul Swami, all
three having graduated.
Heath connected on % Of Sc
tosses in $50 for 253 yards, but
faces a much stiffer challenge
this season with veteran chuck
ers such as Frank Baker, Shaw;
Reggie Pryor, NCC; James
Walker, j. c. Smith; and Ma
poleon Barbosa of Virginia
Union, all, who attempted more
passes than Heath, back for
another grid swing.
Knight, hauling in % snags
from his flank and fullback
spots with Shaw's Bears in $50,
won his second straight title,
edging Warren Williams, Unions
rugged terminal, for the pass
receiving crown. Williams was
just one behind Knight with 27
catches. With both ends around
for go wars, a ding-dong battle
is visioned. Howard's Bernard
Quarterman, a high finisher in
'58. and Charles Bey, Hampton's
junior end, are also considered
as competition for the title.
The only easy head among the
top contenders and defenders
is Pryor. The NCC co-captain
IS expected to repeat as the
ounting champ for the fourth
consecutive season. He has Q
:hree year kicking average Of
t1.2 despite his poorest season
n $50 when he wound up on tor
ahead Of Braxton with a 1872.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

side Of a large ripe olive, in the
shape of a whole almond but a
little smaller. Insert an almond
IN this depression. Cut smaller
ripe olive in half for feet. Cut
q large green olive in half for
shoulder pads. The legs are
sweet gherkins and the body a
spiced crab apple. Use round
toOthpicks to assemble the fig
ures.,, just before serving, attach
figures to bread loaf or individ.
ual steak sandwiches. with wood
picks.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
PARTY TRICKS

PARTY TRICKS @a4
3, It takes minimum of time
and effort to perform all kinds Of
tricks with the contents Of pickle
and olive Jars, Or those Of your
fruit and vegetable bins. Once
you start thinking about it,
you'll discover what fun it is to
endow the forms of such 'edibles
with all manner of amusing hu-
man characteristics resulting in
gay figures which have tre-
mendous appeal for both the
young and the young at heart.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Do FALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or SIip?
By the Beers

FASTEETH, an improved powder
to be sprinkled on upper or lower
plates. holds false teeth more firmly
in place. Do not slide, slip or. rock
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or
feeling. -FASTEETH is alkaline (non-
aci6. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath" Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Find q or more words
A nj M E T E r
III AND LOIS
FREDDY
THE BERRYS
THE TooDLEs
UNCLE CHARLIE

meaning IAN instrument for
measuring electric cure n t. I"
Average mark, 81 words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
WORD GAME

Rules OF the same: /. Words must
be of four or more letters. >. Words
Hoe6 on Of sudS SuP ef.ss sss 9y ths ada
not used 3. Only one form of a word
is used. 4. Proper names are not USED
Answer TO EMOTIVE
em t noy s%Sts' mo1s syse oye syGy metz meet meet
TEEN, time. tome, item, veto, vote
vonlit.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger
BY Peter Loinq

Thousands Of couples are weak, worn
out, tired, exhausted because body
lacks iron and Vitamin B1. For q
younger feeling after 40, try Ostrex
Tonic Tablets. Contain iron and
high-potency dose Vitamin B1 for
quick, new younger pep, vim. Get
acquainted" size SOC. All druggists.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
ACC0UNTANCY AND
FINANCIAL Administration
ACCOUNTANCY
" CADES C.P.A. COACHING sCHoo

CLASSES START NOVEMBER u FOR
COMPREHENSIVE, INTENSIVE STuDl
THEORY. LAW. VETS. APP. ENROL
KAUFMAN, CPA, REGIONAL DIRECT,
Evening star., 1960-11-01
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED sHEINWOLD
Face the Fucts
On Suit Breaks

On Suit Breaks
Once upon q time q suit
broke favorably. This is q
pleasant little fairy tale, and
you're welcome to believe in 1t.
The sad fact Is that most suits
break unfavorably.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ9s43
VAT
oK3
&K432
WEST EAST
AAl02 AKJ75
0KQJS3 Vl0942
Q1065 o92
%8 @975
SOUTH
A6
165
oAJ874
%AQJ106
South West North East
10 ~ 1A Pass
% Pass INT Pass
80 Pass Sc AL Pass
Opening lead: King Of hearts
Life would be beautiful If the
four missing clubs were divided
two-two. Then you could draw
trumps in two rounds and
dummy would still have two
trumps left to ruff out the dia-
monds. You would be equally
happy II the diamonds broke
three-three: for then you could
ruff one diamond in dummy to
set UP the suit.
Probability tells US, however
that the trumps are likely te
break three-one and the dia-
monds four-two. This means
that you can't rely on drawing
the trumpS in two rounds or or
setting up the diamonds with
just one ruff.
This looks grim for q moment
If you draw three rounds oi
trumps. you'll be able to ruff
only one diamond; and that's
not enough. If you try to ruff
more than one diamond ir
dummy. East will over-ruf one
of them.
What to do about 1t?
Fair Exchange
You can make your contract
despite the unfavorable break,
in both key suits. The methoe
is to exchange tricks with the
enemy.
Win the first trick with the
ace Of hearts. draw one rounC
of trumps with the queen, casf
the top diamonds and then leae
a third diamond from YOU
hand. When West plays the
ten Of diamonds, discard dunn.
lmy's losing heart.
| This gives the opponents 9
diamond trick but robs then
of a heart trick in exchange. NJ
matter how the defense con-
tinues you can ruff a heart will
one Of dummy's low trumps
and you can ruff a fourth
round of diamonds with dun
my's king Of trumps.
When you have finished with
this work you can return Il
your hand to draw whatever
trumpS are still out. Then vol
can cash your last diamond
safely.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AA102 VKQJs3 oQ1065 81
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. Yol
have a minimum strength il
high cards for an opening bid
but the strong major suit anc
the good distribution scream
out for action.
Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corp.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Benjamin Franklin
University
BEAUTY INSTITUTE

UNDER DIRECTION Or World RENOWNED De PARIS
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE IN eh MONTHS
sIAM ANYTIME. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
Evening star., 1960-11-01
DRAFTING
MACHINE SHORTHAND

tAir Condiiioned)
Dov or Evanino.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
COLUMBIA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Stsnotype Institute

Vermont Ave. al N 81. NV NE $500 or e.s627
Start Now. All Bronehes-5oh Year-vsteron Approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
nearby, but no arrests were
made.
At Nashville, Tenn, police
arrested about 100 persons in
efforts to stem violence after
fights broke out in two of five
stores where Negroes staged
lunch counter demonstrations.
Police blocked auto traffic in
one block of the downtown
area as they sought to gain
control of the situation in the
stores thronged with Saturday
afternoon shoppers.
Three outbreaks of violence
occurred during the four hour
demonstration. One involved
two white youths. another a
white man and a Negro youth,
and the third three Negroes
and several white persons.
Police had not halted similar
demonstrations over the last
two weeks.
All five of the stores involved
= Kress's, Woolworth's, Nc
Clellan's, Walgreen's and Cain
Sloan's - closed their lunch
counters promptly upon the
appearance of the Negroes,
many Of them students at
Nashville colleges.
The three attacks occurred
this way:
/. A white youth attacked
another white youth who was
sitting beside a Negro girl at
McClellan's counter after get
ting no reaction when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

provement Association, said a
state of terror prevailed on
downtown streets. The Negro
minister urged his people to
stay away from the downtown
business district as long as it
existed.
Mr.. Alternately said he wasn't
advocating a boycott, but
agreed that Negroes would be
unable to patronize downtown
stores if they stayed away from
the business district.
At Richmond, Va, the presi-
dents of so Virginia branches
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People conferred for three
hours and voiced their full
support" of the students &C
tons at Hampton and Peters,
burg.
Questioned about the pos
sible effect of Virginia's new
emergency anti-trespaSs laws
on the protests movements.
State NAACP President Robert
D. Robertson of Norfolk said,
Il don't think the new laws
are going to stop negroes from
seeking their constitutional
rights"
Students from Peabody High
School and Virginia State COL
lege in Petersburg went into
the public library to protest
segregation there.
Miss Theresa D. Hodges,
the librarian, closed the insti-
tuition on orders from City
Manager Roy F. Ash.
Mr.. Ash said the library
would be closed until City
Council members consider the
matter. He said he planned to
try to confer with them by
telephone today. If no agree
ment is reached that way. he
said, the subject will come up
at a meeting Tuesday night.
The negro students were
expressionlesS and silent as
they marched in Hampton.
The demonstration was a con-
trast to a pre-march rally on
the Hampton Institute campus
when the nearly $50 professors
Joined in singing the National
Anthem and their alma mater.
The neatly dressed students
including a number of goods
I-hoisted placards reading
"Khrushchev can eat here but
we can't" ike, we need you
here" Down with segrega-
ton" 1--WE want equal rights"
Keep in step with the times"
IN arch for democracy"
Whats wrong with integrated
food?" and The coffee will
taste the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Protest Halls
AFPanlph|et

The Air Force has pamphlet
trouble again. Representative
Diggs, Democrat of Michigan,
disclosed yesterday it had
stopped circulating a publica-
ton with a reprinted article
stating that racial indignation
hurt the armed services.
Mr.. DiggS, a Detroit Negro,
said the Air Force acted last
week after he protested against
a part of the reprinted article
in the January issue of Stra-
tegic Command Security Mott
walton Pamphlet, an official
Air Force publication.
He said the article cited in
tegration in the armed forces
as one of the elements reduc-
ing the quality of our fighting
men and creating adverse mo-
rale problems.
For the third time" Mr..
Diggs stated, "the Air Force has
expressed deep regret over an
an admittedly unscreened, I'M
validated publication. AS a re-
suit of the charges and pro-
tests the Air Force said it has
issued instructions for removal
of the SAC pamphlet from cir
culation."
Mr.. Digs was referring to
earlier controversies over two
Air Force manuals. One dealt
with the best way for service
men to perform tasks such as
washing dogs. The other con-
tanned charges that Com
munists have infiltrated some
church groups.
Mr.. Diggs said he wrote to
Air Force Secretary Sharp on
February 8 to protest against
the SAC pamphlets use of a
Readers Digest reprint last
November of an article by
Hanson w. Baldwin. Its title
was "Our Fighting Men Have
Gone Soft" and it contained
assertions that indignation OF
Negroes and Puerto Ricans into
all branches of the armed
services has been at the expense
of overall morale and combat
effectiveness" Mr.. Diggs said,
Whereas Mr.. Baldwin is en-
titled to his viewpoint and to
express himself through a COM
mercial publication" Mr.. Diggs
wrote, II am amazed that the
Air Force would expand the
circulation of this erroneous
propaganda and give the i'm
preston of official agreement
by the act Of reprintinE this
matter without even a dis
claimer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Senate
Civil Rights
FiFibusteriing
BY BURT HOFFMAN
Star Stan Writer

Starters in tomorrow's SEN
ate oratorical contest include
the record holder for the long
est speech in the chambers
history Strom Thurmond,
Democrat of South Carolina.
Also on his team seeking to
kill a civil rights bill by talk
is another member of the ros-
ter Of all-time Senate takers
Allen j. Ellender, Democrat of
Louisiana.
In futile one-man attempt
to halt action on the 1857 civil
rights bill. Senator Thurmond
went on for "a hours and 10
minutes. He began talking at
1854 the night of August % and
ended the next night at 9:l2.
Senator Ellender won his
varsity talking letter in 1898
when he spoke for Is hours
against an anti-lynching bill.
But Senator BLENDERS words
were spread internationally over
six days Of a successful 29-day
filibuster.
Morse Formidable Foe
Opposing the Southerners
this year in their filibuster is
the Senate's second all time
talking great - Wayne MorseS
Democrat of Oregon. While an
Independent in April. 1858, he
opposed the tidelands oil bill
for % hours and 20 minutes at
one stretch Of a 35-day debate.
It's unlikely that either SEN
ator Thurmond or Senator
Morse will lose their places as
the top two one-man filibuster-
ers in this years debating con-
test.
Fighting Bob" LaFollette's
niche behind Senator Morse
also seems secure. In 1908, the
Wisconsin Republican held the
floor for 10 hours and % min
utes. but he was interrupted by
20 quorum calls and three roll
calls on points of order.
During his ordeal, Senator
LaFollette frequently fortified
himself with eggnogs from the
Senate restaurant. According to
University of Maryland Profess
sor Franklin L. Burdette, in his
book "Filibustering in the Sem
ate" one eggnog rejected by
Senator LaFollete as doped was
found to contain a fatal dose
of ptomaine. No charge of a
deliberate poisoning attempt
was ever made.
Bit of Trickery
The LaFollette forces lost
their two-day battle over a
currency DILL by neat bit of
trickery. One of the filibuster-
ers. blind Senator Thomas P.
Gore of Oklahoma, yielded the
floor after being told that his
relief, Senator William J. Stone
OF Missouri. was in the cham
Der. But Senator Stone was in
the cloak room when Senator
Gore sat down and a hastily
taken roll call approved the
conference report at issue.
In plotting strategy for the
current talkathon, Senator
Russell, Democrat Of Georgia,
said he will resort to extensive
quorum calls to get his oppo-
nents out Of bed and onto the
floor.
In 1927 the Senate's SER
geant-at-armS was forced to
arrest several recalcitrant Sen
ators to get them on the floor
during debate of a Lower Colo
RADIO River project.
An exasperated Senate in
1912 ordered the sergeant-at-
arms to execute warrants of
arrest" in order to obtain a
quorum for debate of an
anti-poll tax bill. but the time
ly appearance of five Senators
saved him from the duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
DEMONSTRATIONS
Negroes Protests
Spread in South

shouted an epithet at the
fraternizing white youth.
2. A white man attacked a
Negro student after receiving
no reaction when he repeatedly
blew cigar smoke into the
students face.
3. A group Of white boys
attacked two Negro demon
strators after receiving no re-
Spouse from haunting phrases.
A third demonstration was
pushed down the stairs in the
accompanying confusion.
A group Of Negroes and white
persons staged a two-hour sit
in at a variety store lunch coun-
ter in downtown Lexington, KY.
The store refused service and
the participants disbanded.
Between 800 and 400 Negro
students at Tuskegee Institute
marched two abreast on the
sidewalk around the square in
Tuskegee, Ala, carrying plac-
ards appealing for voting rights
and civil rights in general.
Spokesman for Tuskegee stu
dents said their march was
staged to center attention on
what they called voting depri-
walton and general maltreat-
ment of Negroes. They also
said their march was in SYM
pathy with demo n STATIONS
against segregation by students
in other Southern cities. Tus-
kegee is 40 miles east of Mont
gomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

aiding the movement in North
and South Carolina and three
Virginia cities, he said, but he
denied CORE took part in the
Chattanooga situation, where
violence occurred. Groups ad-
vised by CORE workers. he
claimed, have stuck to nom
violent demonstrations.