davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Alpha Delta Zeta chapter of
Zeta Phi Beta sorority. according
to Mrs. Eva Woodard. will present
its annual Debutante Ball Dec. Is
at the Masonic Temple on Lynch
Street. at which time many
young women will make their
bow to society.
Mrs. Doris B. Greene is gen.
eral chairman of this event.
Among the debs to be presented
are Misses Gloria McKinnie,
Magdalene Bully, Lillian Butler,
Dorothy Ann Parmley. Carolyn
Hayes, Murlean Burks, Sarah
Ann Wilson, all of jackson: Jack
lie McCadney of Utica, Barbara
Ann Irwin and Edna Mae 9awls,
both of Columbia.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
ZETAS TO PRESENT
DEBUTANTES DEC. Is

Alpha Delta Zeta Chapter of
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority will
present its annual Debutantes
Ball, Saturday, Dec. II, at
the Masonic Temple, Lynch
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

GARDEN CLUB MEETS
The West Jackson Garden Club
met recently in the home of Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Going to Miomi? Coll the Jackson Stote
College Public Relations Office at Fl
1886 for reservations. Bus Fore-$35.00
round trip. Package Deal includes room,
meals and ticket to gome) $500
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
LONE BEE SOCIAL CLUB

The Lone Bee Social Club held
its monthly meeting recently in
the home of Mrs. Vera Lee Body
on Center Street. the business
program was conducted by the
president. Mrs. Body. durin 6
which plans for the Christmas
party and distribution Of baskets
to needy families at Christmas
was made. The club also planned
to take Christmas gifts to Com
munity Hospital. The next meet
ing will be in the home of Mrs
Bridgeman on Center Street. at
which time the Christmas Party
will be held.
TEACHER RETIRES
Mrs. Alberta Bernice Garner.
1882 California Street has retired
after 36 years as a teacher. Mrs.
Garner. a graduate Of Utica In
stitute, holds the B.S. degree in
Education from Jackson State
College.
For 10 years she served as
elementary teacher at the Whit
field School in Pocahontas. and
was principal of the school for II
years. teaching her entire career
at Pocahontas.-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

This earned him a spot on the
regular team.
Doug Rector, who spends a
good part of his time taking
photographs of bowlers and
bowling events is a new mem
Der of this team. Doug is per-
hapS most noted for needing
two pins in the last game of the
Coca Cola Classic last year. He
cherried and settled for a 500
set.
JON yogi" HYDE is a star
player on the famous D. c.
Printers baseball team as well
as contributing nightly as lead
off man on his bowling team.
Walt Zenovic came back to
Congressional reluctantly since
he felt he couldn't hit those
lanes, but has proven the old
adage that its all in your mind
because he's scoring well this
year.
Fred Berry, the newest mem
Der of the team and a newcom.
er to bowling, keeps the team
honest. He's an employee of the
FBI. Fred is destined to become
one of the better area bowlers
and in his last few matches has
been averaging over 200.
1t is interesting to note that
this very same team, while
bowling Mondays and Thurs
days together, represents the
Congressional-Gold team in the
AAA Minor Travelling League
on Saturdays.
BIG MIKE FREMNuNG has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Laurel Sets
Race Purses
At $4,000

LAUREL, MD.-Laurel Race
Course will reward horseman
$4,000 in overnight purses dur
in its Saturday, October 81
Monday, November II meeting,
a record daily distribution in
Maryland, George H. (Brick)
Martin, Jr., general manager,
recently announced.
1.-THE $4,000 daily purse dis
tribution compares favorably
with many major tracks," said
Ken Lennox, racing secretary,
before leaving for Detroit and
Chicago where he will contact
horsemen in Laurels upcoming
session.
'"This action should result in
the better horses being shipped
here for our 12-day meeting and
the balance of Maryland's fall
racing session." added Lennox
who goes into his second year
as head of LaurePs racing de-
partment.
Upgraded daily programs
fielded by Lennox during Laur-
els 28-day spring meeting were
instrumental, officials say, for
the eight and one-half per cent
increase in wagering and the
five and one-half per cent climb
In attendance over the cores
ponding session in 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Opfimists Plan
Turkey Day Come

Officials of Rockville's Opt
mist Club have revealed plans
to conclude their football season
with a twin bill program on
Thanksgiving Day at the Rich
ard Montgomery high school
stadium.
Present plans call for the
Clubs two teams-the Thunder
birds and Vikings to play
teams to be selected in the
Turkey-Day morning classic.
Officials also report that tick
cts will be sold at the program
with proceeds to be distributed
to Optimist charities. The Opti-
mist plans to distribute bro
chures in the near future with
complete details about the big
Thanksgiving Day event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

Halfback Pete mclaughlin
cracked over for a two-point
conversion.
The Thunderbirds scored a
few minutes later after forcing
lakewood to punt.
This came about on safety
man Mike Fosters alert play in
catching the lakewood defend
ers mapping.
While Idlewood's ends were
waiting for the punt to stop roll
ing, Foster scooped up the ball
and romped IS yards down the
sidelines for the score.
Halfback Mike Dixon swept
right end for another two-point
conversion.
In the second quarter the
Thunderbirds showed versatility
by switching from an l forma-
ton and running out of a single
wing.
On a sustained drive they
moved down to Idlewood's 20
yard line. A direct pass from
center fullback Mike Foster
spinned, kept the ball, and gal
loped 20 yards for his third
touchdown of the afternoon.
Halfback Pete mclaughlin
plunged over for another two.
point conversion.
The Thunderbirds' defensive
unit again held lakewood, and
once more the offense went
into action, this time taking to
the air.
On the lakewood 40, quar-
terback mclaughlin Iatereled
to Claude Praither, who
threw a 35-yard pass to Larry
MOnard who took the ball on
the five and went into the end
zone untouched.
The try for the extra point
was no good.
lakewood finally broke into
the scoring column in the third
quarter as they pulled a half
back sweep around left end,
good for 20 yards and a touch
down.
The try for the extra point
was no good.
Rockville's final tally came
late in the fourth quarter when
Pete Blocklin intercepted an
lakewood pass and raced 40
yards up the sidelines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Thunderbirds Win
TO S+oy Unbeo+en

Thunderbirds swamped the
lakewood club of Baltimore, 49,
6, last weekend at Broome Jun
tor High.
lakewood took the opening
kickoff, but failed to make first
down on a gamble with fourth
down and a yard to go.
The ThunderbirdS' defense
frightened and took possession
at midfield. The home II began
to click Immediately as they
moved the ball on four plays to
Idlewood's S-yard line.
At that point quarterback
Rick Deming executed a beau
tifuI crOss-buck with fullback
Mike Foster slanting off
guard and going all the way
for the score.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Middes List
Ticket Sites
ANNAPOLIS Md.

ANIMAL O@1Ao, WI AiiO
Naval Academy Athletic Asso-
citation has announced six agen-
cies in the Misunderstanding
Indianapolis area where tick
cts for Navy home football
games may be purchased.
The agents will handle tick
cts for the William and Mary
and Cornell games in Annapolis
and the Navy-Notre Dame
game in Philadelphia. A season
book for the two Annapolis
games is available at seven dol
lars. Single tickets for the game
in Navy-Marine Corps Memorial
Stadium sell at four dollars.
Tickets for the Navy-Notre
Dame game, to be played in
Philadelphia Municipal Stadium,
are five dollars. The N.A.A.A.
said today a good supply of tick
cts is still available for the
clash between the Midshipmen
and the Irish, the 36th in
college footballs longest CONT
nuous intersectional rivalry.
The agencies are: American
Automobile Association. 1712
&C" st. NV, Washington 6,
D. c.; The Army-Navy Club,
1927 Eye st. NV, Washington
6, D. c.; Bacharach Rasin Co.,
ii N. Howard St, Baltimore,
Md; Kitchen Drugs, so West
ST., Annapolis, Md; Sears Roe
buck & Co., Parole Shopping
Center, Annapolis, Md; and
Carvel Hall, Prince George ST,
Annapolis, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Little Hoyos
Eve 9Th Win;
Play Bulls

Many coaches would rip their
hair out and turn in resigna-
tons if only % boys reported
for football practice, but Coach
Jim Feggan has made it a
lucky number at Georgetown
Prep.
In fact the % boys have been
doing a good job for the former
CYO mentor-the Little Hoyas
are going for their fifth straight
triumph Friday when they host
Bulls in a $3.50 pm. game.
The former GonZaga guard
has made a few personnel
changes amongst the 10 vet
Grams and the results proved
most lucrative. Prep has
marched over four opponents
- st. Anthony's, 27.6; Peary,
800; Sidwell Friends, $50;
and st. Adams, 14-6.
Last year the Little Hoyas
took Bulls, 200, but the rough
Bulls squad put three Prep out
of commission for awhile.
Bulls deals out a great deal
of physical punishment. l hope
we fare better than last year. I
can't afford many INJURIES"
Fegan said.
Spearheading the Little Hoya
victory march is quarterback
Bobby Abbo. A 5-foot-111, 10
pound operative, Abbo is Mr..
Everything for the unbeaten
eleven.
Abbo, who runs, passes and
does the kicking in addition to
calling signals, has scored five
touchdowns, passed for three
and has scored two points after
touchdown.
Abbo is a result of a bit of
Fegan's strategy. Last year
Abbo played as a halfback. The
co-captain has apparently made
the shift with great success.
Supporting Abbo in the back
field are Pat Howell, Pat Monte
and Frank Fenwick. Monte is
another converted player. Last
season Monte held down the
center position. This year he's
using his 205 pounds to eat up
yardage and provide blocks to
spring speedsters Howell and
Fenwick loose.
And paving way to lettering
last years 1872 record is the big
forward wall.
Working at ends are Pat
Alberstadt and Webster Knight;
at tackles are Bob Mahoney
and Frank Lobiondo; at guards
are Blair Lee, co-captain and
All.IAC selection last year, and
Pete Lee. Jack Omalley, last
years quarterback, has been
shifted to center.
Alberstadt has figured as
Abbo's favorite aerial target
and the pair have clicked for
two tbs.
Mahoney, throwing 2l0 pounds
at the opposition, was moved
from fullback.
The Little Hoays have been
operating from a Wing-T and
figure to use the same offense
as the rough Bulls contingent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

These prices are effective until close Of business
Saturday. October 10, 1862 except produce prices
which are subject TO daily market changes. We
SsseSss the r;ght 10 limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
NJ Club Names
Banquet Head

Robert DeStefnao, form I
quarterback for the University
of Maryland. has been named
general chairman of the NJ
Clubs 18th annual awards ban
quet. The affair will be staged
December 8 at the Statler, it
was recently announced by club
president DR.. Lawrence Small
wood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

Metro Merchants which enabled
them to move from fifth place
to a tie for first with Heindl
Printing. Good rolling won them
31a points from Bob Lewis Fur
niture. However they cannot af-
ford to relax for the tenth place
team is only 31s games behind.
Best results of the evening
last week came to Penthouse
Cleaners who took all four
points from G. l.. Cornell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

paced the Coca Cola League at
Wheaton Triangle with two
600's in a row. This gives him
am average of 204 to Ed Wood
bury's 203. High series and
game for the league are the 651
and 265 held by Charles Skates.
Hottest team lately has been the
Cartons who have ROLLED a 1908
in claiming nine wins in a row.
Randalls Drive In Valet set a
new high scratch series in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

At last the Congressional
Classic League has produced a
700 this season. Bill Anderson
registered the big one for Ben
Franklin Refrigeration when he
blasted 214-263-232 for a 100. In
his last game he inspired his
teammates to a 1917 and his op-
position to a 1040.
Bills opposition was the Sill
yer Spring Sports team, who
were unhappy that their "big
game" hadn't reached its full
potential because they had fail
ed to get full count in the last
box.
Silver Spring Sports has had
a team in the Wheaton Triangle
Classic for three years-two of
which it was champion. The
Silver Spring Sports team in
the Fair Lanes Wheaton Plaza
Classic also took the champion
ship. A Silver Spring Sports
team has been in the Congress
sional Classic every year since
the league was organized. The
first year they were league
champions.
This years team is mostly a
new lineup. Only Bob Disben-
nett and the team captain are
carry-overs. They are entered
in the University Scratch
League with the identical team.
Bob Disbennett, anchorman,
owns two zoos. One of these
was his debut in the Congress
SiOnal Classic as a substitute.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
by Rector

Photo by Rector
Wah-Que Restaurant jumped
from third to first in the Wheat
on Plaza Mems League, but Co
OPP Service Center and Clicks
Opticians are hot on their heels,
Best game last time out was
Larry Hale's 227, while Vern
Dawson's 584 set was highest.
Capital Sound Service had a.
blistering 1890 game while Wah-
Que broke the 5000 barrier for
their set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
WHY GROW OLD?
High SchooIers Want to
Be How

that making down" is as i'm
portant as making up"
Remove your m a keup
thoroughly with two soap
ings. Follow this with warm
water rinsings. Follow this
with cold water splashing. Do
not allow your makeup to
remain and clog your pores.
Tweeze Right
II you are tempted to
tweeze your eyebrows, do it
the right way. Do not spoil
the beautiful brows of youth
by making them too thin.
Just remove the strays. Here's
a trick! Coat your brows
with a light paste Of soap
before tweezing. Push the
hairs Of your brows into their
natural line with a finger
tip. Then remove the strays.
Another beauty ritual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Italian
ShoWings
NextWeek

ROME, July 7 (AP). In
the new Italian fashion COL
lections designers will be out
to prove that recent flights
to Paris by some Of their
number have not hurt the in
dustry here.
Capucci, Simonetta and
Fabiani have Joined the
French couture during the
past year. De Barentzen will
make the move next season.
This exodus has inspired
gloomy prophecies from some
important American buyers
and fashion writer's.
Results, however. may be
brighter than expected. Many
designers are committing
themselves more than they
have in the past, determined
to save mechanically the
reputation Of Italian fashion.
One of the biggest surprises
during the fall and winter
showings opening next week
may be the collection Of
Schuberth.
In the past, some experts
have gone to his show for
laughs and the chance to be
adorably m alicious. His
clothes were always loaded
with many gew-gaws and in
variably long.
This year, with a brand
new design collaboration, he
plans to make a complete
switch Jacques d'Aubelly,
imported from France and
formerly with Givenchy, is
the source of a collection
which Schuberth described as
utterly simple-and short.
This seasons shows will
again be divided between
Rome and Florence, even
though Italians have tried to
show a united fashion front.
Florence showings, to be held
in Palazzo Pitt July 1920,
have been named the official
ones. But there will be three
days of Rome shows, start
ing July IL.
After a falling-out with
Florence, probably due to his
eventual move to Paris, de
Barentzen will show in Rome.
Five houses which formerly
showed in Rome will move to
Palazzo Pitt in Florence.
These are Fontana, Eleonora
Garrett, Sarh, Valentino and
BaleStra. Fontana and Gar
nett were once the strongest
supporters Of Roman show
ings.
Luciani will show In Rome
outside any published sched-
ule, official or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

which may be comparatively
new to you is the weekly or
bi-weekly shaving Of your legs
and underarmS. Never dry
shave. If you will apply a
rich soap lather first, you
will achieve a closer under
arm shave and also avoid
hicks.
Exercise, Nutrition
Also, never forget that the
charm of your complexion
will increase If you indulge
in regular exercise and pro-
vide your body with the es-
sentials of fine nutrition. Be
sure that you consume a full
quota Of proteins, fruit juices
and fresh vegetables and
milk. DermatologiStS have
warned that too much choco-
late and pastry and heavy,
fatty foods may increase the
tendency toward skin trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Secrets, Signs and Forest Herd

But it has become kind of need IT can't make up
my mind between the painted one and the palomino"
But dear, finding them in the first place was Just
lucky accident" You at the noddng forests still
cret hidden alike for miles I'm passed the place
long ago, it way back there"
mo- it wasn't can find them, know CAM" Her
eyes haunt the shore and suddenly she cries in triumph
There they are!"
Again. amazingly she has smeIed them out. Again she
steers toward their hidden haunts climbs out and pondes
And at last, calling well be back we'll you tomorrow
horses" she returns May have page from the note
book you always carry. Mother? And pencil pease?"
Earnestly she letters the sign HORSESl Reaching up,
she solemny fastens it to ung branch then off you co.
Far down the lake you it, the tiny piece of paper
winkng at you it doesn't blow away Cor one of them
doesn't eat it'd 1t will make 1t easier to find them again
Only you know she'd find them anyway!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Resister and Tribune Syndicate

Whether you're so or is
you're interested in looking
as pretty as possible. Today,
let's consider the younger
girl. Usually the high school
girl thinks Of makeup first
when she considers making
herself most attractive.
1t is important to learn
about cosmetics which care
for your complexion and en-
nance you.
However, you are now in a
new phase of your life. These
are the years when many
girls develop acne and black
heads which are related to
the increased activity Of the
oil glands during teen years.
Such conditions can be ag-
gravated If you do not realize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Which One Do You Choose9

IF you could really have one which would you chooseP"
The three Of you play the game.
Each different from the other and gorgeous speci-
men Of its kind There paomino blond If freshly
beached at beauty parlor There is chestnut cleaning
like well rubbed maple There big black that keeps
tossing its head And there is painted pony with
Of rudy brown its white Over and weigh
the joys Of each and when choices made lure the
signing captain and her passenger back to the craft
Up the lake proceed to the picnic spot but the
problem outweighs lunch. II still can't make up my
mind. Let's go back and look at them agan!"
"Oh honey, no, we'd find them. Let's go home >"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Child Stricken
With 'Horsitis'
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

She has recently come down with that strange
disease "horsS" which strikes the city child at about
the age of TO-
And one day, churning lazily up the lake at your
summer place she literally scents them out 81 smell
EN- smell em-horses!" The small pilot gives frantic
shout and so does her friend.
"Horses?" Shifting, you cock your head. All you
smell is the spicy tang of the water and the woods But
guides the craft toward the bank where the roots and
branches lean with their reflections scrubbed below. And
there they are half hidden by the vines and leaves like
something out of the Arabian Nights small herd.
"Oh let's STOP let's get out!" your daughter pleads
We'll stop minute" you yield nervouSy. I'VE
pull up and admire them from here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Wild Horses Won't Make You Budoe

She cuts the motor and grasps juttng branch The
boat rocks lightly the children sit gazing rapy while
the horses of your presence lift their heads and
gaze back in mild speculation.
"Oh, aren't they beautiful? Where'd they FROM
dyou suppose? See they're not harnessed anything
Maybe they're Wild Maybe could get for my own"
Hardly. If they wild they'd have bolted away"
Then let me climb out and pet Them" she pleads.
wild or not you're not pettng any strange horses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
vARMEu. ARIz.

VAebsEIl, ARix.
FAR OFF the beaten and eatin'
path Of the gOurmets, we park our
car by a small trailer. Here lives
F. Jarrett Bennett, who has brewed
a rib-sticking soup: economical,
hearty, a One-dish meal. The place
is Yarnell, Ariz., a town 1900 feet
above sea level, population 500
persons. Right from her trailer
''Bennie" Bennett operates a sign
shop.
There aren't too many signs to
be painted in Yarnell SO Bonnie has
time to be a rOckhound. She plays
the guitar and sings country music.
She rides and schools horses. But
what she likes doing best is kitchen
Puttering. This soup she has been
experimenting with for almost two
years. Now she thinks it's but per-
feet. We think so, too!
Before coming to the noun
tains Bennie lived in the desert
near Tucson. Competition in the
sign field became too great" she
explained, "and living got too ex-
Pensive."
This Arizona Mountain Soup
just FITS Bennie's budget. She serves
it often with oven-hot corn bread
and a well-chilled garden salad
made Of anything green. 1t is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
This Week Food Editor

soup that keeps well and improves
on waiting. Something to remem.
,;0b, .I;ddad ~, - -. &c, = -
o., g.. G.. :, - - -, IL
cr;.n - - 60 Go Il
v.rs,.hla. g. s.I &c - - ga. -.
CO. d....r,
An,xoMA 1.omNva,u so,,.
cups cookies pinto beans
VA cups cooked ~"''s rice
forge ''"0'o' "s'""sd 0"d diced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Easy on the Cook

This ore dish meal with q Western
tang is easy OH the budget, too
By CLENENTINE PADDLEFORD
This Week Food Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
:. except sweetness

Nothing else. No pounds. No ounces No aftertaste.
SWeetslO has only one thing to give. pure honest
sweetness Isn't that all you want with your long cool
ICED drinks? gives taste more like e sweet
ness Of sugar than anything else you can buy And its
nov available IN both the liquid and the tablet form
Look for today in your fayorite supemaret
Aaethsr qusliy sy0daes q from. isI|s$as2n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Potter Stars In
Point BIank"

In Hollywood. where fantastic
success stores are common the
saga of Sidney Poiucrs climb
20 motion picture Stardom re.
mains unlque-wlth or without
the racial angles involved.
Now portraying the role Of a war.
time prison pSychiatrist in pro.
duccr Stanley manners film
Point Blank Potter is a tan
lean. 1.-THE 34ycar.old who has
psrlsycd Dame Fortunes smile
md Tremendous natural drama.
TIC ability into fame fortune and
.sldusir.-widc respect as a per.
scSS performer.
rs poverty stricken lad in
Nassau. the last thing Potter
could have dreamed was that
some DAP he'd become a motion
picture star.
lie had been well led as
youngsier - because his father
kas a farmer. But ill health fore.
ed the elder Mr.. Potter to give
up the iarm-