davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-21
G;dehnes

A DARE WITH vgMUs. Our
most provocative sister planet,
Venus astronomers short
hand for her is 2, which biolo-
gists have adopted as the
female sex symboD, is get
ting nearer all the time. The
Russian Venus PROBE"
fired February IL, was time.
tabled to arrive this month.
But even ahead Of this So
Wet intrusion, the US. Gold.
stone Tracking Station sue.
ceeded in reaching Venus by
other means - bouncing radar
signals off it. And, meantime,
University of California scien.
tist Carl Sagan has actually
drafted a scheme for seeding
the Venutian cloud layer with
algae to produce oxygen and
water, reduce the surface tenn.
perature and make the planet
habitable for humans!
V-MAN VS.. THG OMAN, None
of these scientific passes at
Venus, however, has matched
the exploits of the imaginative
ex-convict whom J. Edgar
Hoover introduces on Page 8,
in ''The Swindler From Outer
Space" This hightailing fellow
actually persuaded people he'd
been to Venus and back. He
made $50, 900 out Of his travels
before his luck ran out and the
FBI grounded him.
SPEAKING OF LUCK, Next
week, we bring you one Of the
most astounding revelations
you've ever read, in How
You Can Improve Your Luck"
DIR. j. b. Rhine, of Duke Uni
versity's famed Parapsychol-
ogy Laboratory, reports on a
momentous discovery made
after years of controlled exper-
iments. He tells when you can
count on being lucky, how you
can make your luck turn, and
many other surprising facts -
including the answer to the
question, which sex is luckier
with money, men or women?
Luck, in other words, lies
not in our stars, but in our
selves. Hear that, Venus?
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Today Byourday

who send me poems or clippings. Here was
an item that was not even accompanied by
the note of apology which poem-senders
usually enclose.
There it was. Take it or leave it, almost
left it. Then my feeling that relatives were
thicker than water caused me to sit down
and read it.
What was the poem? 1t was the one
which appeared on this page on March 20,
1860. You may remember its message:
Evening star., 1961-05-21

THIS WEEK Mooo,iOs / Moy n. 1851
Evening star., 1961-05-21

BY EDWARD STREETER
Retired Neu York banker Edward Seeter takes time every often
a bestseLer "DeTe Mabe' (I9I0, Father
Of the Bride (I949 Chairman of the Bored' (nert faAD
Evening star., 1961-07-26
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

the water running over and
around him.
For unadulterated affec-
ton and sweetness of dispo-
sition, the Labrador cannot
be excelled. He loves his
family, adores children and
seems to know instinctively
how to play with even very
young ones.
Because he stays so close
to his family, the Labrador
is sometimes overfed. I would
caution your friends on this
point as a fat dog is neither
healthy nor active.
Once past puppyhood, he
should get just one feeding
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Another Solution
Mrs. d. D, C., Arltnuton

MTS. II. IL. q, Arlington
This formula for getting rid
of cockroaches saved my life
and reason, so perhaps you
readers might like to have it..
Mix Y cup flour and "
cup borax and spread the
mixture wherever the reaches
run. The mixture is non-
poisonous.
The reaches keep matching
for three weeks or a month
from eggs already laid, but
after using this for a month,
I haven't seen one.
I first heard of this through
RICH, and my thanks go to
the lady who sent it in. 1t
is marvellous.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

plates, and a platter belong
ing to a set of dishes bought
for me in Japan about eight
years ago. It is of Yamaka
ware, and has the design Of
a lily on it. If anyone has any
pieces or can tell me where
1 can get them, I would be
most grateful.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Birth and Death
v. K, Springfield

I'd like to know where and
to whom I should write to
obtain a copy of a birth and
death certificate. Both a
birth and a death occurred
this year in the San Fran
ciSco-O a kland. California
area, and I'd like to know
where to send for the certifi-
Gates.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Ham Avocado Dip

mrs. E. v. 81, washington
I thought you readers
might be interested in this
coktail dip. as it is simple to
make and is a tasty addition
to your party fare.
Use u cup mashed ripe
avocado, / teaspoon lemon
juice, l teaspoon grated
onion, y teaspoon worcester
shire sauce, can (about 21a
to 3 ounces) deviled ham.
Combine all ingredients
and serve the dip either in a
small bowl or in the avocado
shell, surrounded with crisp
raw vegetables. This makes
about ! cup.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Dress Mukinu
Mrs. E. W. NJ, Brand1

Mrs. E. w. M, BrGndy1Dine
What is a reasonable price
to charge for dreSSmaking?
Does one charge by the dress
size and type of material?
Would certainly appreciate
this information, as I have
several dresses ''in the
works"
Evening star., 1961-07-26
SpIottered TqIIow
Miss H. G., Washington

MISS II. Gp washington
Recently when I blew out
a red candle, the tallow was
splattered all over my painted
wall paper. 1 can't get it off,
and although I have scraped
it off in a couple of places,
it left grease marks on the
paper.
Does anyone know how I
can get this off, without its
leaving marks on the paper?
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Labrador Would Be Ideal
To Mrs. r. o. ~, Siluer Spring
Mrs. A. M. NJ, Rockville

q. Labrador Retriever would be ideal for your
Colorado friends just as the family and place you
describe would be ideal for the Labrador.
Unlike so many of the large breeds, the Lab
rador is not roamer and does not require vast
spaces in which to run-he is swimmer, not
sprinter.
OF course this does not mean that one should
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Yomuku Dishes

Mrs. T. G. H., CheUy Chase
I accidentally broke some
cups and saucers, several
Evening star., 1961-07-26

be kept in a small yard,
either.
He likes water, but a small
| stream will keep him happy.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
WEE WOkEN

a day, and at the same time
each day. He should also
have drinking water avail
able at all times, as should
every dog.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Ours stretches out in the
middle of the creek and ap-
parently enjoys the feel Of
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Blisters
Mrs. T. X. H., WaShinoton

Mrs. T. X. H., Washington
How can I keep from
bliStering my hands when I
dig in the garden. I don't
want to wear gloves, if pos
Sible, but will if I have to.
I just thought that maybe
one of you readers would
know Of a way to keep from
blistering without wearing
gloves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
JSc Tigers In Final Home Game
Against Wiley Wildcats Saturday

Jackson, Miss - When the
Jackson State Tigers meet the
Wiley Wildcats in their final
home game of the season, Satur-
day, November 4, there will be
three Jackson boys among the
Wildcats. Listed on the team
are Linnell Moore, Carey Trip,
and George Kinney. All are
graduates of the Lanier High
School.
Booth Moore, 1876, and Trip,
ITO, are halfbacks a.ld are jun
iors while Kinney, a 225 pound
end, is a freshman. Also, listed
on the roster of players are two
o Their Mississippians from
Starkville, Mississippi.
Jackson State and Wiley have
played three common opponents
this year-Alcorn, Prairie View,
and Arkansas AMIN. The Tig-
ers defeated all three while the
Wildcats edge Alcorn, lost to
Prairie View, and tied Arkansas.
Despite this record, However,
the Tiger coaches realize that
there will be a battle of their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

Two once-beaten htans of the
Southwest conference met head
long and when the dust had
cleared, Jackson State had
squeezed by Grambling 14-13-
The Tigers record Is now 6 WINS
and 1 loss
With both teams having suf-
fered one conference defeat
they knew what hung ON the
outcome of the contest, and rs
a result, both teams came to
play. After q scoreless first
quarter, Jackson State launched
an 80 yard sustained drive which
eliminated with Edgar Chico"
Jordan, halfbaek, going over
from the one When Percy
Butler kicked the extra point,
the home lads enjoyed a brief
TO lead
Not to be outdone, Grabbing
marched rs yards with full
back J. ID. Garrett scampering
sver from 30 yards out When
Stone Johnson's kick was good
the score was knotted TT.
Jackson State hooked togeth-
er another scoring spree In the
same quarter. After marching
II yards, L. V. Donnell, full
back, blasted over from the two.
Again, Butler kicked the extra
point, and the Tigers led AT at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
I81Qf
JSC TIGERS SQUEEZE BY
-GRAMblINC FOR 1918 VICTORY
Play Wiley College Here Saturday pm.

halftime-
The third quarter was score
less with Jackson State SEEM
ingly content to hold its slender
lead However, Isodore Haynes,
halfback of Grzmblirg, put his
team in good scoring position
just before the third quarter
ended by intercepting a pass on
Jackson States 43 yard line
Ronald Pennington, Grambling's
signal caller, engineered the ball
to the one where he went over
on a keeper early in the fourth
stanxa-
1t was here that the Gramb-
ling brain-trust made a vital de-
cision In the extra point depart
ment Trailing by one point,
they elected to kick When
Stone Johnson's attempt was
blocked, what was to be the
final score remained ALB
As usual Willie Richardson,
Jackson State end, was out
standing. He caught passes of
Al, 40, and Q yards with the
first setting up the TOUCHDOWN
for the Tigers During the con-
test, Richardson ran from the
flanker-back position.
Jackson State grabbed "a
yards rushing in "a carries
while Grambling had 1853 in As
attempts. The Mississippians
completed five of 16 passes for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

hands
Fred 'Pop" Long, the head
coach, and one of the old-timers
at the game is not to he taken
lightly. 1t is well known that
his players will be up for this
contest since they have yet to
get a victory over Jackson
State. Out of five previous meet
ings, the Tigers have won four
and tied one.
The two teams first met in
1856 with Jackson State win
ming 26-19. In sc the score was
tied at 1920 while no game was
played between the schools the
following year in 1857. Since
that time, the Tigers have won
23-4, 1914, and last year, 1920.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
MvC Host South
Carolina State
In Homecoming
Tilt Saturday

Itta Bena, Miss. = Some 5, 600
MPCeans, spectators and friends
are expected to jam Magnolia
Stadium when the Mississippi
Vocational College Delta Devils
host the South Carolina State
College Bulldogs from Orange
burg, South Carolina in an ex-
citing and thrilling Homecoming
clash here, Saturday afternoon.
November A, 200 p. m; Mag
nOlia Stadium.
In one previous encounter, the
Bulldogs defeated the Devils
1877, however, Devils Coach
Douglas Porter is out to get re-
venge.
With the game being broad
cast through the facilities of
radio station w. E. S. Y, Le-
land, Mississippi, Coach Porter
will he out to upset the visi-
tors.
Hopeful of gaining another
win will be Coach Bucky Har-
ris' Bulldogs who are sporting
a Al record, losing to johnson
c. Smith.
Probable starting lineup for
the Devils are: Ends David
Payton and George Spicers;
Tackles Bennie AbsCn and
Walter Elliot; Guards Walter
Nichols and Lewis Thompson;
Center John Moore; Halfbacks-
Rodney Buford and William
Bell; Fullback Daniel Dawson;
Quarterback Billy Knight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Southwestern
Athletic Conf.
Roundup

Grambling opened the week
on a high note by defeating
Prairie View 39-14, but came a
crorper on Saturday afternoon
as Jackson State eked out
1913 decision. Percy Butler was
the man of decision as he boot
cd conversions after scores by
Chico Jordan and Donnel. J. D.
Garrett scored Grambling's first
touchdown to tie the game at
TT as Stone Johnson added the
PAT, but the try after Ron
Pennington scored was block
ed. Jackson led 14-7 at the half
The most spectacular finish
&C this season occurred in Pin.
Bluff, Saturday afternoon Ar
kansas had used a field goal
and two touchdowns to one of
each by Prairie View to hold
1911 lead with 1:20 left on the
clock. Then a long pass was
thrown to Otis Taylor who was
sandwiched between two Arkan-
sas defenders. Taylor fell to the
ground. One Arkansas m n
batted the ball toward the
ground. The other DETECTED It
upwards and Taylor getting to
his feet caught it and scored a
touchdown. With Prairie View
leading 10 to Is and 13 seconds
en- the clock, Arkansas tried i
Field Goal which was blocked,
retrieved by Panther and e 80
ward touchdown run. The final
score Prairie View 25, Arkan-
sas Is.
The night games went as ex-
Eected. Texas Southern, after
p scoreless first quarter punch
ed over 2 second period scores
Clarence Caldwell jumped in
from the one for the first and
Charles Green passed fifty yGs.
to Homer Jones who ran 25
rcore for the second. The Wiley
defender fell making Jones task
easier. Texas Southern Uniyer-
sity completed the scoring IN
Re third quarter when Carl
" GODDARD scored after recover
ing a Wiley tumble on the ;.
Southern rolled over The Tex
as Steers 500 to keep a firm
glip on second place.
Next weekend it is homecom-
in. at Grambling with league
leadiu:. Texas Southern coming
10 town. Wiley is at Jackson
and Prairie View at Texas Col
Iege in Conference games
Arkansas goes to Alcorn and
Southern entertains Tennessee
State in non-conference games.
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Utica Junior
College Plans
Homecoming

The Utica Junior College will
stage its annual Homecoming
activities November 8, 1861.
Numerous bands from neigh
boring schools have been invited
to march in the Homecoming
Parade, which is to be held in
downtown Utica, beginning at
1890 a. m The football game
between Utica Junior College
and the Prentiss Institute fol-
lows at 1:30 p. m. A Miss
Homecoming will be presented
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

129 yards while Grambling COM
pleted 10 of % for SO yards. The
visitors led in first downs 1879.
Both teams fumbled twice with
each recovering once and losing
once.
Prior to the game, both teams
had lost to Southern. The next
big hurdle for the Tigers will
be Wiley, Saturday, November
A. Game Time 200 p. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Judge Rules 80.
CONTINUED from Page One


ing rccms for passengers trav-
cling inside the state.
FRASER told Clark that unless
the court restrained Greyhound
lines, they would violate the
Mississippi law by removing
signs from the waiting looms
before Nov. l.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission has ordered, effec-
tive Nov. 1, all interstate bus
terminals to remove all signs
directing segregation. The rul-
ing also ordered all terminals
20 replace them with signs say
ing there is no discrimination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

during the half-time show.
The homecoming lance, with
music by "The Upsetters" will
be set in the campus gymnasium
at 500 p. m. A special invita-
ton is extended to all friends
and former students of the col
lege.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Mecomb -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

ed Wednesday.
Dion Diamond, q Negro WORK
er for the Student Nonviolent
Coordinating Committee, said
all the expelled students about
7o-planned TO enter Campbell
before the end of this week
DIR. r. NJ. Stevens, Campbell
president, said most of the Nc
Comb students were being ~as-
sisted financially" He said
some with high grades mt Burg
lund were given grants-in-aid
and others were awarded work
scholarships" All are boarding
students.
The students were expelled
from Burgiund after refusing to
accept probation following sew
eral walkouts-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

the Negro ran out
Both girls are employed at
Westerook's Bar-be-C Drive
Inn
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23

co rotation OF tobacco the first
year, grain and Eescuc g-ass
he second year and Fescue
grass the third year.
Ihsn back 10 tobacco.
In case OF "A shortage of for
age ne figures To apply nitro
gen to the FeScue grass for
grazing or hay.
Technical Assistance
Buffkin is following his
conservation farm plan he de-
veloped with the assistance OF
the local Soil Conservation
District. The Soil Conserva-
ton Service is furnishing him
the technical assistance needed
TO carry out his plan.
mo one grass is the answer,
1t Is Il combination of differ
ent grasses well managed. NV
main intent is TO farm the beSt
with the least work. conser> -
my soil and make each acre
yield the maximum whether
IL be pasture. hay or other
crops. Buffkin concluded.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23

tion Servicc aa5isiance, than to
talk about my grazing pro-
gram
You see l am working in
tobacco now and l realize what
tile drainage and rotations
nave benefited me with this
years tobacco CROP"
That was W. b. willie"
Buftin'S comment recently
when asked about the grazing
program he is following on his
farm in the Pleasant III. sec
ton.
But back to my grazing pro-
gram. am well pleased with
Ladino Clover-Fescue past
ures on my wetter land and
my Coastal Bermuda pastures
and hay on my better drained
land" "
Higher Profit
Buffkin finds that ne real
izeS more profit from 4 COM
oination type program. He
maintains brood cows to gro "
calves on one side OF his farm
and then takes the calves, "a
long with those he may purch-
ase, and has a feeder program
on the other side of the farm.
He maintains d heard size of
IS low To high of IS of all
ages. The larger number is
during the feeder period.
On Fewer Acres
The amizing part is that
Buftkin maintains this size
herd on % acres OF Ladino
Ciover-FeScue pasture and 9
acres of Coastal Bermuda pas
ture plus two acres of Coastal
Bermuda he mowS for hay.
1t may be that the main-
tenance program | use is the
secret to the amount of graz
ing l get. All my pastures are
lined when needed according
to a soil test. To the Ladinc
Glover Fcscue pasture I ap-
ply 300 pounds of 2-l2-l2 fer
tilizer in late September and
another 600 pounds Of 2-l2-I2
in late February.
Experience has taught m.
that the September application
pays as much or more than the
February application. To the
Coastal Bermuda pasture anc
hay apply 800 pounds Pip.
IL fertilizer in January, 400
pounds of 49, ammonium nj.
trate in March and anothe,
400 pounds OF ammonium nj.
trate in July.
This makes a total OF 284
pounds of nitrogen. SO pound.
Of acid and IS pounds OF pot.
ash to the acre.
This sounds like a lot o,
materials and it is but I know
| could use more. If | wanted
more summer grazing or ha;
all | would do is put more
nitrogen on my Coastal Ber.
muda.
With the above mainten.
ance program 10 months graz
ing is my average for any
alendar year." Buffkin added.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23

, : Ncrlh CaIolinian, Viot Gil
more OF Southern Pines, was
sworn in as Director of the
United States Travel Service,
a newly created Federal agen-
cy which can make a tremend-
Gus contribution toward build
ing good will for. the United
states.
The new L. S. Travel Serv-
ice will open offices through
out the world TO encourage
foreigners 10 vacation and
travel in the United States.
Not only will this bring more
visitors TO our shores. but il
Will mean that more people
will be spending money in the
! United States.
Aside from helping expand
on; already large tourist in
auStry. the new Travel Service
Will encourage foreigners to
see firSthand the United States
ana our people
IhlS Is becoming a more and
more important factor in our
relations with other nations.
particularly i'll view of the dis
toried picture the Cummun-
lists continue 10 try to paint Of
me United States. our system
of government, and our WY
! of life.
| cannot help but remember
Wien Premier khrushche,
visited the United States sew
erai years ago. II was his first
visit 10 America, and until ne
saw for himself. his only know
ledge OF the way we work and
I'VE was second hand. When
ne saw our vast farm regions,
the large industrial centers a.
round New York and Chicago.
ana the shopping centers, high
ways, homes, and automobiles.
ne could not help but be deep
ly impressed. He saw with his
own eyes the fruits of democ-
racy and freedom.
| think it is good for us 10
go out and ask people in for
elsn nations 10 come to Ameri-
Ca and See for themselves the
ways we live. Not only will
these people have a better un-
derStanding OF us, but they
viii be impressed with what
they see and learn
Although he officially took
office only last week, Viot Gill
more has been busy for some
time setting up the new Travel
Service offices in Washington
He is going about his job with
d great deal of energy and !
am sure he will do an out
standing job in this new vent
ure for him and for the Feder-
al government.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23

sales for the year 10 date. Re-
cognizing Mr.. Fowler for lead-
ing our field force in produc-
ton is no new thing as he is
one of the Company'S leading
representatives and winner OF
he National Quality Award,
Member of the Million Dollar
Round Table, and has won
every award that can be given
by the Company. He has been
named Man of the Year sever
al times, this given in recogni-
tion of leading the entire field
force and being the highest
honor the Company can give.
Fowler has represented At
'antic Life Insurance Company
as General Agent for this area
since 1899. Atlantic Life re-
emily merged with South
western Life Insurance Com
pany and the combined COM
panieS have assets of over Six
Hundred Million dollars and
insurance in force of over Two
Billion. Seven Hundred Mil
lion dollars. The Company
sells Life. Accident and Sick
ness, Group. and Pension
Plans. The Atlantic Division of
Southwestern Life will con-
tinue operating with Rich
mond, Virginia being the head
quarters and the personnel will
remain the same in the field
and in the Home Office (TS)
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23

INssNAaa@ Is.AsaEs.H
According to Miss Florence
Ma kie. home economics ag-
vni, the women are now max
my reading lamps. They hope
10 set "a standard reading lamp
n al least 200 homes.
Sewing Techniques
What is u guide sheet, a
racing wheel or a tailor'S
ack? Six i-H girls i'll Hender-
on County are learning tn,
meaning of these terms as they
ct their first taste OF sewing.
Mrs. Peggy Davis. assistant
Lcme economies agent. says
he girls are beginning by
making 4 simple blouse. BY
learning correct sewing tech
uiQueS. they will be able 80
advance more quickly in their
-lutn!ag project.
Floor Care
Wasted motions. poor tools
and wrong cleaning supplies
were the main things we
stressed while discussing floor
are this month" reports Miss
Rebecca Leonard. assistant
home evunomi agent il An
son County
She also discussed the prop
- ways 10 clean floors and
wax them. types OF wakes. and
how to buy broums, dry and
wet mopS. and wax appliers.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
500 Pounds Ter Cor

Feeding hay only two
months during the year brings
hay consumption to a bare
minimum. Buffkin's records
show that his cows consume
only 800 pounds Of hay per
COW.
Last year the bulk of the
hay fed was harvested from
the 2 acre Coastal Bermuda
hay field, which he cut three
times. plus one cutting ON y
acres of Coastal Bermuda pas
lures when he did not need
the forage for grazing
The yield was 500 bales o:
excellent Coastal Hay.
Dry Weather
Dry weather does not seem
70 affect the Coastal Bermuda
but the Ladino Glover Fescue
pastures daienitedly respond
TO water.
Buffkin owns an irrigation
system he uses primarily for
tobacco. He eNcavated several
ponds few years ago and has
plentiful supply of water. He
does not make regular prac-
tice of pasture irrigation bu,
he has irrigated in the pas,
during very dry weather.
Ace In Hole
In addition to his regular
pastures Buffkin has an "Ac.
in the hole" with his tobac Z
rotations. Last year he startcc
working on three year tobav.