davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

SchIesinger's Public
By LEONARD LYONS

Valid just commissioned Franz
Waxman to write a two-hour
tone -poem. THE Ernest Hem
ingWay Suite" as the back
ground theme for the movie
-
TRAVEL NOTE:AmbasSadOr
Carlos p. ROmulO, of the Phil
ippines tells this story Of in
verse discrimination encount-
cred in Texas. He arrived on a
morning plane and, at $50
am. went into a counter joint
for breakfast. The waitress re-
cognized him and gave him a
menu. He ordered waffles.
The man next to him ordered
waffles, too. The waitress served
Romulo scrambled eggs, and
gave waffles to the other man.
Our regular cook doesn't ar
rive until 6 o'clock. she ex-
planned to Romulo. Il served
you scrambled eggs because the
short-order cook who's on now
can't make good waffles."
DRAMA DEPT: Leueen Nc
Grath is starring in Ibsen's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

either border in Jerusalem can
apply for passage.
Spiegel expects his "Lawr-
ence" movie will be finished
by next summer. 1t was started
last March. He plans to re-
lease the epic around Christ
mas, 1862. There is now a
two-month hiatus durin g
which most of the stars. except
Peter O'TOOle, are making
other films. Sir Alec Guinness
and Anthony Quayle are cur
rently at Shepperton starring
in The Mutineers. J." And Tony
Quinn is completing "Barab-
has" in Rome, and will finish
Requiem For a Heavyweight"
in New York before reporting
back to Director David Lean
and Lawrence"
l must call on my friend
jacques Bergerac when in
Rome next week and find out
the story behind the story Of
his dancing date with ex-Queen
Soraya. l thoughtSthe green
eyed ex-monarch had given the
exclusive for her actor dates to
Hugh O'Brian. Mrs. Bergerac,
Dorothy Malone, is due in
Rome this week.
=
The big theatrical event in
England is Sir John Gielgud's
"Othello" at Stratford-on-
Avon. Some of the critics liked
him. Some thought Johns
tenor was too high for the
sombre. suspicious Moor OF
Shapespeare's tragedy. Ingrid
Bergman and Sophia Loren
were among the celebrities who
/ flew in for the event, with In
grid sporting her shortest hair
cut since she played Maria in
For Whom the Bells Toll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

Arthur SchIesinger, jr., JFK's
aide. who worked with Adlai
Stevenson in the 50 and Sc
campaigns, was in New York
last week. He said of his as
Signment: Il am here on a
mission with which l am not
unfamiliar - liaiSon between
Stevenson and Kennedy"
While he was at the U.N..
Schlesinger also met with U
Thant, the Burmese diplomat
being considered by both the
United States and the USSR
for Secretary General. At their
meeting U Thant' mentioned
that he had just finished, read
ing one of Schlesinger's lesser
known books, THE Vital Cen
ter" Naturally" said
Schelsinger, Il must view such
a man with high esteem"
MUSIC NOTE: Jerry Wald's
contract to buy Earnest Hem
ingway's Adventures of a
Young Man" stipulated that
he would not try to public il
as a Hemingway biography
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

National Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Con-
stitution Hall Program. symphony
No. 100 IN D LondonD, Haydn:
Der; symphony No 5 in z minor,
Op. 81, Tchaikovskv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Airline Spare Parts
Pose Costly Problem

MONTREAL. - A thorny
problem for airlines is how
many and which airplane parts
to keep in stock.
For example. a spare part
with a $l20 price tag costs Sc
to store for year plus a loss
of Sc or 81 in interest on the
money tied up on the part. But
the delay of one flight for lack
Of that part might cost the
airline $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

The National Symphony Or
chestra officially opened its
1872 season last night at
Constitution Hall in exception
ally brilliant fashion.
The presence in the audito-
rum of the President and Mrs:
Kennedy undoubtedly helped to
generate a certain amount of
the excitment that was in the
air, but most Of it was purely
musical in origin.
DR.. Mitchell and the orcheSta
triumphed despite a program
which certainly did not look
especially promising on paper,
and the unlikely hero of the
evening was that supposedly
tired and spawned old war
horse, the Tchaikovsky Fifth
Symphony.
There were no cobwebs on
the score as the NSO played it.
Tchaikovsky's familiar piece
sounded so fresh that it might
have been written yesterday,
and in DR.. Mitchell's hands 1T
glowed with such incandescence
that one suddenly realized all
over again the stature Of the
Russian composer.
1t was in every sense an
extraordinary reading.
DR.. Mitchell found something
Of the same eloquence and
power in the rarely heard First
Symphony by Samuel Barber
a work which has dated very
little in the quarter-century OF
so since it was composed.
Barber was only IS when he
completed this one-movement
symphony. an experiment il
musical architecture notable
for the strength OF its melodiC
lines. the clarity OF its scoring
and the soaring neo-romanti-
cism of its harmony.
1t has always been considered
a somewhat enigmatic piece
full of ideas and promise, but
rather forbidding and craegy
That it was so Immediately ap-
pealing last night was testi-
mony of DR.. Mitchell's mastery
Of the score and his ability to
communicate his enthusiasm
for a neglected modern work TO
his players.
The evening began with a
relaxed performance Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

With SheiIoh in London
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Sarah's role, for which Pro-
Queer Jimmy WOoIf originally
wanted Natalie Wood, is as big,
if not bigger than Olivier'S.
Jack Lennon and r. J. Wag-
ner are back in London from
Rome where they attended the
party given by Elizabeth Taylor
and Eddie Fisher for Kirk
Douglas and "Spartacus." Ev-
eryone who received the three
page invitational kilograms
wondered why Elizabeth was
bothering her pretty head
about the fact that "Spartacus'
was celebrating its first year
But it was a great break for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

last week, learned to play the
piano by ear, and also taught
himself the comic tricks on the
piano. In discussing his con-
tribution to the success of the
Marx Brothers act, Chico said:
They laughed when / sat
down at the piano - thank
God"
Chico was one of the ablest
card players in the country.
Once, in a bridge game, he
criticized his partner: You
play bridge as though a Chinese
parrot was on your shoulder
picking out your cards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

LONDON, CNANA). - Sir
Laurence Olivier has given an
enormous opportunity to 49,
year-old Sarah Miles. This
practically unknown brunette
actress plays the 16-year-old
high-school girl who accuses
schoolmaSter Olivier of max
ing improper advances in his
next movie, Term of Trial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Films of More Than Routine Merit

GOODBYE AGAIN"-Ingrid Bergman and Yves Montana
in a handkerchief slick but sudsy.
"SPARTACUS"-A fragile script is than offset by bril-
liant camera work, superb acting
SONS AND LOVERS'-Brilanty directed and acted film
version from the ID. H. Lawrence novel
"GONE WITH THE WIND"-Long it exhausted the
vocabulary of SuperlativeS.
"ONE-EYED JACKS"-MarIon BrandO in a outdoor ad-
venture tale featuring a lot of MexicanS.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

We've spIureed for you, bought host Of
pretty fashions. They're cool, becoming,
thrifty and reody to take you through sum-
ner Come, scoop up an ormfuI from q
group in many fabrics, many coors, many
moods. Just shown.
G. Sleeveless sheath Of imported cotton is
white with pastel stripe interrupted by cos-
sic-coin dots. 1918. 14.37
D. Wear your flower borders, embroidered
on blue Or yellow cotton botiste. 8-l6. 14.37
E. Persion print and mushroom pIeots in q
blend Of KodeIG poIyester and TopeI0 cross
linked royon. Brown-green. BIG. 14.37
WGL-Potomoc Shop, 3rd Floor; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Tsp qusllIy ana psrisV.
Hsanss b q hvdssi-pSies5
81. IAdvdss RutisS use.
SEie Clipper, forged sissl
barber shears, tspsTsd.
bGVbsr eemb. ''BvsCh" d.
esGhmsas una llIusiraiod
inslFpsiiea haekIsH.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-23
EcJC Dumps Hue

After spotting the Holmes
Bulldogs a 80 lead with two
minutes left in the first period,
the Warriors of East Central Jr.
College scored on the final play
in the first half of the game
on the Branch Field in Good
man on Thursday night, Novem-
Der 9th.
Midway in the third quarter,
ECJC scored on an around end
play that was good for AZ yards
and a touchdown.
East Central took over on
downs with As seconds left in
the game on the Holmes 80 and
a 15-yard personal foul moved
the ball to the Is, where War
rior halfback Stanley Douglas
went over on the last play of
the game. The conversion at
tempt was good and the score
was 20-9.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-23
Home Economic Girls
Journey To Jackson

The thirteen girls majoring in
Home Economics at Holmes and
Miss Carithers, the Home Eco
nomics teacher, %journeyed to
Jackson on Friday, November
3, for the Mississippi Home Ec-
nomics Association Convention.
The Convention was held in
the Hotel Heidelberg. Industries
and firms of Jackson had in
teresting and informative ex-
hints on display. Each girl re-
gistered for the many door
prizes given away by the exhi-
bitors.
While at the convention, each
girl received valuable informa-
ton and learned much that will
help her in her future work as
a Home Economist. On Satur-
day the girls were rather
surprised to learn that frozen
French toast and eggs would
be on the market. All that will
be needed is putting the pro-
ducts into a toaster and serving.
No longer will women of Ameri-
ca have to wash cooking uten-
sis.
State officers were elected
and installed at the business
meeting on Saturday. The
Holmes Junior College Club had
the devotional at the business
meeting. Barbara Brock and Pat
Chisolm were in charge of the
devotional. The convention was
adjourned at 1870 Saturday
morning, Shortly after lunch.
the group checked out of the
hotel and returned to Holmes
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-23
MScW Visitors Day

All high school senior girls
and junior college students in
the state have been invited to
come to Mississippi State Col
lege for Women for Visitors
Dav, December 9.
This event, this year a COM
bination Of Junior College Day
and High School Day, is plan
ned annually to give seniors and
college students an opportunity
to view the campus, meet the
professors and to get a feeling
of the tradition and progress
that are a part Of the MSCW
heritage.
An anticipated 1000 students
arriving on Friday, December 8,
will be guests in Whitfield Au-
ditorium at a style show and a
review of the Elite winners.
Portions of the annual aquacade
will also be displayed for the
visitors in the Pohl gymnasium
On Saturday. December 9, the
visitors will attend an assembly
and view classes in action.
Buildings and classrooms will
be open to the visitors during
the day. The afternoon agenda
will include supper on the lawn
Of the college.
There will be a special meet
ing for junior college transfers
Saturday in the Hogarth Stu
dent Center. That evening a
variety and modelling show will
be staged for the visitors en-
tertainment.
Later in the evening a semi
formal dance will be held in
the Hogarth Student Center.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-23
Pledges Help Stage
Halloween Carnival

Congratulations to Larry Brat
ton, Charles Frondren Bobby
Martin, Bobby Engle, Donald
Gray, Vera Lavender, Becky
Byrd. Andy Anglin, Betty J..
Murphy and Nancy Pearson,
These sophomores have main
tanned the academic average me-
cessary to become members Of
the Phi Theta Kappa. Pledges
who accept our invitation to
join and who pass the entrance
examination will be initiated
Tuesday, November IA, The
pledges will increase the Phi
Theta membership to twenty
one members.
Our pledges have already
shown what active members
they will be; they worked as
hard on our Halloween Carni-
val as our old members.
Phi Theta members feel that
their first Halloween Carnival.
can be considered a success; the
estimated attendance~was $50
people.
After a rather nestle Tuesday
afternoon the canteen was de-
corated with cornstalks,. pump
kins, and black and orange
streamers, booths We're finished.
and Phi Theta members we're
popped" About 7:30 p. M. peo-
pie began to arrive-adults, col
lege students, high school stu
dents, and a unique group of
ghosts, witches, devils, and de-
mons about three-feet tall.
Everyone who came to the
Carnival enjoyed at least one of
the booths. Most of the child
rem Including some college
"kids) enioyed apple bobbmg
and fishing. Henry B. and Miss
Thomas were about the most
determined bingo players I've
ever seen, and everyone who
came out of the House of Hor-
rors looked as if he had seen
a real ghost. A door prize and
a prize for the best costume
were given.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-23

Ten pledges of the Kappa
Alpha Chapter of the Phi Theta
Kappa were initiated in an i'm
pressive service on Tuesday
night. November IA, in the
Holmes Junior College Audi
forum.
Billy eagle, President, presid-
ed in the traditional ceremony.
Two officers who assisted him
were Barbara Brock, vice presi-
dent, and Sharon Daniel, secre-
tary.
The initiation service included.
an orientation message and a
description of the emblem by
the President and a charge to
the members by the Torchbear-
er, Barbara, and the Rosebear-
er, Sharon. After the members
repeated the official pledge and
signed the register, each of
them held a lighted candle to
reiterate his oath. The program
ended with the Phi Theta Song.
The Phi Theta members were
aided in preparing this program
bv their sponsor, Mrs. E. w.
Wilson.
Immediately after the service
ell the members and their
guests enjoyed a reception in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-23
B. s. u. News

The B. S. U. chose a cool,
crisp autumn night for their
weiner roast. The social was
held downtown at Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford's home on Monday night,
October %.
Bro. Miller welcomed the stu
dents and started the fellow
ship. All present enjoyed the
fun and festivity planned by
Clara Harris, social chairman OF
the B. S. u.
Even if you weren't at the
party to hear Bro. Miller's spe-
cial invitation to Geneal B. S. U.
we want and need YOU. The
time and place are still the
same: Main Auditorium at 600,
Monday night. Bro. Miller is
doing an excellent job OF teach
ing the study course Christian
Marriage"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-23
Beta Club

In order to make the club
more effective The Beta Club
has appointed several commit
tees.
The Executive Committee.
Nell McCrory. Billy Wilson, and
Carolyn Vandiver. The Program
Comittee, composed of John
MAXWELL. Shirley Killebrew.
and Mary Katherine Albin, will
be responsible for a program to
be given at each meeting. The
Fund Raising Committee is to
plan money making projects for
the various needs of the club.
The members of this committee
are Allie Bridgforth, Nathan
McKie, and Mac Cotton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-23

as he enters the cafeteria. There
are variations of this type,
ranging from the 81 want lots
of everything" bunch Qike Goat
Reynolds) to the 81 don't want
much of nothing crew Qike
Snake Lindsey.
More hilarious still is the Ode
Burrell type, who sinks in,
Grapes himself over the count
er with a fork in one hand and
a knife in the other. and watch
es his plate being served with
a sick-kitten look in his eyes.
Another kind of college
lunchline character is the jim
my Phillips type. This kind of
fellow always makes away with
two desserts, two cartons of
milk, three orange juices and
two teas, to say nothing of all
the olives and pickles they can
heap on top of his plate.
The "Pee Wee" Holland type
is the most Observation-Disclosures.
He beats out a real gone" rhy-
thin on the counter with his
knife and fork as he waits for
his plate.
AS observer will miss a lot
of laughs if he doesn't see one
of the fellows who come in with
their collars turned up and in
spect the place like trained de-
tectives. These boys, including
Henry B. Mcclellan, Leslie
Walker, and Buddy Ussery, are
on the ball. They move or down
to the combination salad: if the
bowl is not empty when they
get to it, it will be when they
leave.
The Janet Smith characters
always bend themselves double
peeking through the glass coun-
ter to watch with beady eyes as
their plates are served. The Or
vile Williamson fellows go
halfway down the line before
they turn around and stop pro-
gress by asking for a second
helping of everything. Every
lunchline has a Doubling Tho
mas, and ours is named David.
He has been heard to say,
prove it to me that this stuff
is asparagus"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-23

Jim Ferris, a sophomore, has
been selected by the Growl
Staff at HJC Student Of the
Month of November.
Limbo" has been an out
standing student at HJC during
his Freshman year as well as
his sophomore year. He has
played football for Holmes for
both years, and he has served
the sophomore class as vice
president for two years.
In Yazoo City High School
where he graduated, he partici-
pated in various activities such
as football for four years, an
nual and paper staff. baseball,
Hi-Y Club, "Y" Club, Touring
Choir, mixed chorus, and dra-
matte club. His freshman year
he was chosen representative to
the Student Council, and his
senior year he was the Rotary
Guest of the Month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-23
Cold Intramura| vo|eyhaIl Teams Vie
For Championship In Scheduled Games

5 kr 500
The recently organized Girls
Intramural Volleyball Teams be-
gan play on Thursday, Novem-
Der Is. Eight teams played, and
teams No. four. five, six and
seven were victorious over
teams eight, one, two, and three,
respectively. Six more sessions
of four games each are sche-
duled.
Members of the winning
teams follow:
Team Four
Betty ]. Murphy, Vera Laven-
der, Rose M. Twas. Myra Chi
solm, Becky Byrd, Kay Gowan,
Judy Patrick. Patsy Carnathan
and Lynn Hall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-23
Editors Of HORIZONS
Report Progress

Thus far this. year, the an.
nual staff under the guidance
of Mr.. Donald Thompson has
been very busy gathering ideas
and beginning their first work
Inward building the Horizons.
They expect to have one third
of the annual sent off to the
publishing company by the end
of this month. According to the
co-editors, Polly Terry and
Becky Byrd, this years annual
will be the best ever published
at HJC. The cover color and its
design have already been cho-
sen by the staff editors. Flet-
cher Ray and his advertising
staff have been hard at work
selling ads.
AS each issue of the Growl
comes out the staff will keep
YOU posted on the progress of
the HORIZONS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-23

The members of the HJC pub
locations staff are proud to an
nounce the selection of Lynn
Cain as the HANS Student of
the Month" for November
Lynn, a senior, is an average
student and has excelled in ath-
letics since coming to HANS
last year.
He is also very popular and
has proven leadership ability
as is evidenced by his being Sc
lected president of the Student
Council and vice-president of
the senior class. He was also
selected "best athlete" last year.
Lynn is to be congratulated
for his outstanding work and
leadership during his two years
at HANS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-23

Religious Emphasis Week on
TIE HJC campus will be held
during the first week of De-
cember with services on Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
the 4th, 5th, and 9Th. Rev. E.. l..
Jackson. of the First Presbyter-
ian Church in Kosciusko will
he the principal speaker for the
meeting.
Preliminary arrangements have
been made for the planning of
this function. Chairman of the
various committees are as fol-
lows: Barbara Brock, pro-
gram committee; Claudette Arm
strono publicity; Carol Van
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-23
Coach Murref Sees
Great Season Ahead

The Holmes Junior College
basketball cagers are hard at
work preparing for the season
ahead. The squad is evenly bal
anced with freshmen and soph-
ignores.
The returning lettermen are
the following: Bill Fugate, a g.
5" forward from Indiana; Paul
Fugate, g. guard from Mt. Ster-
ling Kentucky: Paul Sutton, a
5'10p guard from Henderson,
KY; Frank Moore. 6'3' forward
from Beattyville, KY. Pete Har-
vey, a g. 3" forward from Kos
ciusko; Billy eagle, 6'4' forward
from Benton; and returning So
phomore Thad Haskins, SIG
center from McAdams..
The promising newcomers
are as follows: Buddy Heath, G.
1" forward of Duck Hill; Dur
wood Robinson, ga" center of
Canton; Donald Petty, $40
guard of Grenada; Bill Bailey,
s'4" center of Barnes; and Pete
Aldy, ga" center of McAdams.
The Bulldogs, coached by
Jim Murrell. open their season
on November %. the last Tues
day night in this month, in a
contest on their home court
with the Lions of East Missis-
sippi.
Coach Murrell has stated that
there is more depth to the team
his wear.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-23
DRIVE RIGHT AND LIVE!
By N

Who will do the carving this Thanksgiving? Will it be a
surgeon. as he patches YOU up after an automobile accident!
DURING THE HOLIDAYS DRIVE TO STAY ALIVE!
When a holiday stretches over three or four days, large
rumbers of people take trips that wouldn't fit into an ordinary
weekend. Statistics show that accidents mount at an alarming
rate on holiday weekends. John Larson of the New York Uni
versity's Center for Safety Education has said: "The most I'M
nortant reason is the sheer number OF cars on the road"
Driving during these four perilous days, November 2225,
calls for extra caution. When you get under the wheel, think
"a the manv people who will be killed or injured. Let this
thought urge you to ease up on the accelerator, to keep your
hands on the wheel and your eyes on the roao. Above all else,
look out for the other fellows Some eager beaver in a mad
race to get home for the holidays may be headed for an early
crave. Don't let him take YOU with himt Be alert!
A person who drives recklessly is az accident looking for
4 place to happen. Chances for survival on the highway will
he almost nonexistent for such a person over the Thanksgiving
Holidays. Remember to- DRIVE RIGHT AND ETVEt
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-23
Views

Yes, we still have vesper
down in the main auditorium
IT $50. Have you been lately?
II you've missed one single pro-
gram, you've missed "a treat
John Shook and Andy Anglin
are doing outstanding jobs as
program chairmen.
Our song books came, and we
had a singspiration. All the stu
dents took part and seemed to
really enjoy the program. An
other recent outstanding one
was a skit in which John Shook,
the pastor, and Andy Anglin,
the young peoples Sunday
School teacher, discussed ques-
tons asked by young people.
Miss Bostwick was the guest
speaker on November Z. It
was. no doubt, one of the best
programs of the year.
Make it a point to 1.-THE your
it the vesper way.
W
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-23

devere, music; Jimmy Cobb,
special activities; Carolyn Up
church, personnel; Marvin Gre
CORY, arrangements; 10 Muir
rah booklets. An executive
committee, including all these
chairmen. Dee Blanton, and
Becky Byrd, President OF the
al plans for the Religious EN-
phasis Week.
Members of the HJC faculty
and ministers of the Goodman
churches are sponsoring this
special week of religious activi-
ties. A detailed schedule OF SER
vices will be announced soon.