davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Student Admins.
"A Reality At Hill
High School

Thursday, May "a was offic-
tally proclaimed Student Ad-
ministration Day" at Jim Hill.
Principal L. J. Marshall, in con-
nection with the Guidance and
Counseling Department MRS.
H. T. Jones) Mrs. C. C. James
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

set an example worthy of emu
lation, we dedicate our 1862
Jacksonian as a token of our
esteem and appreciation for
having you as our own"
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

the job. "These things will be
important as you qualify on the
economic front to enjoy the
opportunities that are certain to
corle," he concluded.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Negro Candidate
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
will make his final television
appearance on Channey IL, be-
ginging at 9:45 Monday night.
The Third District for which
Rev. Smith is seeking election
as Representative in the Con-
gress Of the United States is
composed Of the following coun-
ties, Kinds Warren, Yazoo,
Franklin, Copiah, Lincoln,
Adams, Walthall, Amite, JEFF
ferson, Wilkinson, Pike, and
Claiborne.
The Rev. Merrill w. Lindsey
is candidate for election as the
Representative Of the second
Congressional District. A newly
created district recently created
by merging the two districts
represented by the veteran Con-
gresham Jamie Whitten and
Frank Smith. Rev. Lindsey is in
the contest with both Congress-
man Whitten and Smith who are
also seeking election as repre-
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Looking for q -
PUBLISHER

Two illustrated brochures reveal how we
can publish, promote and sell your book:
tips, TO writers; facts and figures on how
We published over 5000 authors. All
types OF books wanted. Write Dept. aE5
Exposition Press 3ss Park Ave. S. NY. rs
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
Japanese Outh Crosses Pacific
 In I9-Foo Boat

SAN FRANCISCO JR -- A Ja= panese youth who crossed the Pacific alone in ! 19-foot sailboat on a diet of Japanese rice, beer, sake and fresh fish wants to stay in the United States two years to learn English
 The plans of Kenichi Horie, g. Of Osaka. are somewhat clouded by the fact he arrived without pass port, visa, immunization record, proof of financial stability or sponsor.
 While the US. Immigration Service and the Japanese consu- late work on the problef, Horie is staying at the home of a consul late work on the problem, Horie custody.
 Horie sailed into San Francisco Bay Sunday after a three-month voyage from Osaka The surprised US. Coast Guard escorted him to St: Francis yacht harbor and called for the Immigration Service With the aid of his Japanese English dictionary Horie got across to officials his plans to stay two years and learn English. Then he passed around cups of sake, a rice wine, to curious onlookers.
 The Coast Guard studied the little sailboat with small cabin for ward and found only a tiny radio direction finder, sextant and com pass. No auxiliary engine or radio communications gear encountered Horie.
 Obviously one hell of naviga tor" unused one Coast Guard man
 Horie's family in Osaka was overjoyed at the news of his ar rival.
 The Japanese government, which had given him up for dead, said 1t was astounded.
 E. Japan had denied Horie a pass port on the grounds the planned trip was suicidal.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
SOhio Research Center Tracks Soviet Spaceships
CLEVELAND -(R

CLEVELAND lR - Sohio Re search Center, which has tracked the two latest manned Soviet space ships since launching, said today the ships were getting father apart and could land early tomorrow if they wanted to.
 Dr. A. l.. Jones, supervisor of basic research at Sohio, said his calculations were based on the first pass today they made over the eastern half of the United States at 9:27 am. PDT.
 He said Vostok III was now 796 miles ahead of Vostok " and they are moving farther apart as was expected. He said his figures in dicated the space ships could be brought down tomorrow.
 The station did not pick up any voices from the crafts as it did yesterday, he said
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
Liberty Bell
 Rings Out Again

PHILADELPHIA tR The Liberty Bell, sileneed many years by it's famous crack. was rung today to signal the first anniversary of the Berlin Wall.
 City Council President Paul D'Ortona used an eight-inch rub Der mallet and pounded on the bell in Independence Hall for about two minutes.
 Pictures and recordings of the event are scheduled to be shown here and in Europe in protest of the Berlin Wall.
 Authorities fear that if the Liberty Bell were struck in more conventional maner it would be split.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
NO TAX CUT THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON tP - President Kennedy rejected an immediate business spurring tax cut tonight. But he promised 10 summon Con- gress into emergency session to slash levies if the economy slids later this year.
 Kennedy said, too. that T want to make it clear We afe not talk ing of letting federal spending get out of control.
 The chief executive addressed the American people by radio and television.
 The President assured the Am erican people he still is going to ask Congress next year for tax zfe- forms that would include a reduc- tion in rates, effective back to Jan. 1, 1863
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
hole
Could Have Reached Moon

Both had travelled far enough to reach the moon and back but both reported they felt fine, instruments functioning perfectly, and cabin temperature and other conditions normal, Tass reported.
 A midday bulletin said: "The necessary medical and hygenic conditions in the cabins of the eosmonauts are fully maintained. :"
 In the code language of space men, Nikolayev is the "The ?al- con- and Popovich is "The Golden Eagle" and they used these names in their exchange of messages after what apparently was a good nights sleep for both.
 Tass reported this exchange:
 Popovich: T am Golden Eagle calling Falcon I hear you we'll The temperature is 18 degrees 164 5 degrees Fahrenheit humidity. 65 per cent Have you understood me Well?'
 Nikolayev: ssI am Falcon calling Golden Eagle. I have understood you. Everything is all right with me. The temperature is IS degrees t59 degrees Fahrenheit. Humidity 65 per cent. Feeling fine. Slept well.
 Popovich: Golden Eagle calling: Am in good mood. Slept well. Feel ing marvellous
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
Winners of Eskimo
 Olympics Will Perform In Las Vegas, Nevada

FAIRBANKS #tR - Alaska will send three winners of it's Eskimo Olympics to perform at the annual convention of the America Society of Travel Agents at Las Vegas, Nev., Oct. 22-27.
 Details of the Alaska program were outlined last week at meet ing of the Board of Directors of the Alaska Travel Promotion Assn at Cripple Creek Resort.
 Frank Whaley said winners in blanket toss, high kick and dancers will perform. Eskimo high kick (With both feet champion Forrest Solomon Jr. of Barrow will de monstrate the feat for the first time outside of Alaska.
 The directors asked President Bob Ellis to contact the state and Alaska State Chamber of Com merce to determine if they would be interested in inviting the So- ciety of American Travel Writers to meet in Alaska in 1864.
 The directors voted to hold the annual membership meeting of the ATPA at Port Chilkoot Sept. 14-15.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
Outstrip Previous Space Effort

BothZhad far outstripped the best previous Soviet space effort and had covered distances beyond that to the moon.
 The two exchanged radio greet lngs this morning after awaken ing and eating breakfast, but it was not clear how close their space ships were together. Tass reported they were near enough Sunday to see each others ships.
 Trackers in Japan had put the distance between them as about 75 miles Sunday. But the Sohio Research Center in Cleveland. Ohio, said they later had moved 385 miles apart.
 At noon, every correspondent in Moscow braced for news that the pilots had begun their descent to Soviet soil. But rumors of a land ing proved wrong and one Soviet source declared 'They are not coming down today
 They were shown again on tele- vision today, laying back in their chairs, occasionally rising to a half sitting position to work better with log book or to keep from shield ing their faces from the television viewer in the cabin of the ship. Gestures and movements were relatively limited.
 Tass reported that millions of televiewers saw Popovich rise from his seat. look through the porthole, smile and drink something, then take his seat again.
 None of the Westerners seem to believe he had left his seat al though he leaned forward far enough to look through the port
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
Republican
 NO CANDIDATE
Expect Quiet Primary Election For Tomorrow

JUNEAU lP An extremely quiet primary election campaign comes to az head tomorrow, when an estimated 10000 Alaskans are expected to cast their ballots.
 They will nominate candidates for 54 offices to be filled in the Nov. general election, including the goEernarship. one US. Senate seat and the states lone seat nl the US. House of Representatives.
 In addition, nominees will be selected for 10 of the 20 seats in the State Senate and for all 10 of the 9eats in the State House of Representatives.
 Secretary of State Haeh Wade has forecast vote of some 40,o0o, compared with 62.177 votes cast during the 1860 general election and t66,332a t66 332a iii the 1860 primary.
 Polls around the state will open at= 8 am. and close at 8 pm. local time The first returns are ex- peeted shortly after 8 pm PSF.
 Coy Vim. Egan, the states fir elected governor, faces strons
 Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
Two Russian Spaceships
 Continue to Circle the Globe

MOSCOW tP ssThe Falcon logged his one millionth mile in space tonight and he and his com rade of the second orbiting space ship went to bed for the night, Tass reported.
 There were indications that. one or both Soviet spaeemen might land tomorrow.
 A Soviet source said something interesting would happen Tuesday afternoon, and refused to elaborate. However. at about that time both astronauts might be in position for a landing.
 "The Falcon,s Maj. Andrian Nikolayev, 32, made his 10th orbit at 10 pm. Moscow time moon PDT. the Tass news agency re- ported. That would be about 1,04O,- 900 miles piled up since his Vos- tok III blasted off Saturday noon.
 "The Golden Eagle code name for Lt..Col. Pavel Popovich, 31, at about the same time completed his 24th trip around the planet, making about 264 1000 miles covered since his Vostok " was launched Sunday. He was believed to be still somewhere in the vicinity of VostokZ III.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
Jackie Takes a Cruise

RAVELLO, Italy R - Gianni Agnelli, Italy's auto king, took Americans First Lady on q cruise on the blue waters of the Gulf of Salerno today
 Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, on a tWo-Week vacation in this southefia Italian resort area of mountains and beaches, kicked off her sandals as soon as she boarded Agnelh $ sleek 82-foot oeean-going yacht the Agneta The Presidents wife was wearing white slacks and q violet blouse.
 The Agneta is a tWo-masted ves- sel with both sail and motor power. and AgneHi said he planned to use both
 Four-year=old Caroline Kenneaz. was up early and al the beach but did not go on the yacht trip
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
 WEATHER OUTLOOK

Partly cloudy with patches @f night and morning fog. Low to- night 30, high tomorrow 65 In the last 2i hours: High of q, low of , Max. wind f5 mph from SW. Sunrise at 3:43 am, sunset at 7:27 pm. Temps. year ago today High of 5. low of A Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 80 in 1926, low of 30 in 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
SUNDAYS RESULTS American League

&AAAASA ASoAA aS New York ?, Detroit q Chicago 1, Kansas City 0 Minnesota 5, Los Angeles 3 Cleveland 5, Washington 3 Boston 4. Baltimore 1
 National League San Francisco 5, Los Angeles Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 1 Cincinnati 8, New York I Philadelphia 7-9, St. Lous 3-7 Houston 8, Milwaukee ,
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 6-5, Salt Lake City Portland 3-l, Seattle 2=5 Hawaii 8-7. Spokane 2-5 Vancouver ?, Tacoma 0
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
Candidates for rimar, Tuesday.AusustI'
 For Governor

Democrat
 DAVID NEWTON BOYER GEORGE H. BIER WILLIAM A. TGAN WARREN A. TAYLOR
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
Republican

Republican JOHN B. COGHILL DR.AlILO] H. FRITZ VERNE 0. MART HOWARD POLIOCF MIKE STEPONICH
Evening star., 1962-02-26
It Mas q Big Day. Z,
For Mrs. Glenn, Too

easily and as often as the
we'll known one of her hus-
band. A
Mrs. Glenn was wearing a
bright red tweed coat and a
matching high crowned pill
box hat.
Her suit was gray flanneY
and with it she wore a white
blouse, a simple strand of
gold beads and black leather
accessories including her
shoes, purse and gloves.
Also in the Glenn party
arriving at the White House
were Mrs. Glenn's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Homer w.
Castor. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Glenn, sr.
In Beige
Young Lyn Glenn, who
looks much like her father
even to. reddish hair and
freckles, was wearing a beige
coat. She and her brother
followed the group into the
Presidents office for a brief
but. welcome repast Of hot
coffee and sandwiches.
Later the group went over
to the Executive Mansion
briefly before the Glenn
family started their triuum-
phal ride to the United
States Capitol with the Vice
President.
Although Mrs. Kennedy
was not on hand to greet
the man Of the hour and his
family, several of the Ken
nedy family and children
were. Mrs. Kennedy re-
mained in Palm Beach with
their children. She is re-
ported suffering from a low
grade sinus infection.
On hand to greet the
Glenns were Mrs. Sargent
Shriver and Mrs. Stephen
Smith, both sisters of the
President.
The younger generation
was also we'll represented
and seemed to be enjoying
the whole proceedings.
The Vice Presidents two
daughters, Lynda Bird and
Lucy Baines, were there as
were three of Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Kennedy's
children, Kathleen, Bobby
and David, and two of the
Shriver children, Bobby and
Maria.
When the party moved out
Evening star., 1962-02-26

coat designer in New York
SO much that she has been
hired as his consultant.
Newsman Rowland Evans
amusing wife. Kay, writes a
regular column for the New
York Herald Tribune. The
Evans have two little chill
dren and a jam packed social
calendar.
Two Of the. serious artists
in town are Marion Schle-
singer, wife of Special AS
sistant to the President Ar
thur Schlesinger, jr., and Mrs.
William Burden, daughter-in-
law Of our recently returned
Ambassador to Brussels. Mrs.
Schlesinger's paintings of
children are so appealing that
she has become one of the
most sought after portraitists
in Washington. Leslie Bur-
den had an exhibition Of her
fine sculptures at the Obe-
lisk Gallery last year and is
currently showing at the Cor
coran in the 18th Area Show.
Some Of her most popular
works are the bronze welded
animals which she first does
in wax and then casts in
metal. She has two children
in Beauvoir. works both here
and in Maine and has had
several shows in Boston.
One of the busiest hostesses
in town, Mrs. Arthur Gard
ner, Jr., has made some free
hours count by writing. The
clever Joan is doing an article
for House and Garden this
spring. Another typewriter
will be clicking away, too.
when Mrs. Donald Wilson,
wife of the Deputy Director
of USIA, returns from her
globe -circling tour with the
Robert Kennedys and writes
the story for McCall's.
Barbara MRS. DesmOnd)
Fitzgerald holds down a full
time job as head of the Wash
ington Hearing and Speech
Center in addition to attend
ing to her family and social
activities. She has just raised
$350,000 for the new school
and hospital that will serve
as a model throughout the
country.
The popular Th omas
Farmers have four-year-old
twin girls and a six-year-old
Evening star., 1962-02-26

one more, John, just one
more"
The Vice President then
escorted the Glenns down to
the sleek blue open Cont
mental car.
On the advice of the Vice
President Mrs. Glenn took
her place in the center of the
back seat while the two Glenn
children sat in the jump seat.
Col. Glenn was the last to get
into the car, and sat on the
top of the back seat. The
Vice President sat on the
other side of Mrs. Glenn,
Evening star., 1962-02-26
TONY RADZWILL
WOULD LIKE
TO GO HOME

1900 Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. might be the most
glamorous address in the
Nation for grown-ups, but
for a 2-year-old it is just
another house where an
aunt, uncle and cousins
live. A visit can go on just
so long before he begins to
tire of it all.
Mrs. Kennedy's mother,
Mrs. Hugh D. AuchincloSs,
dropped by the house of a
friend in Georgetown over
the weekend, and like any
other amused grandmother,
told the story of young
Tony Radziwill's rebellion.
When his mother, Princess
Radziwill. Mrs. Kennedy's
sister, was talking to him
the other day, he declared,
emphatically:
I'm tired of the White
House! I want to go home!
Home, for Tony, is in
London, where the Radzi-
wills live, and that is that.
L.W.
Evening star., 1962-02-26
BY HELEN GULLION
Contributing Writer

Washington's leading young
hostesses in the space age
are a far cry from the now
outmoded idle rich"
More often than not the
days of these women are
crowded with demanding and
productive work in the fields
of art. journalism, music,
fashion and drama. These are
not career girls" their
days include car pools, grocery
lists, child-taming and all
the minutiae involved in the
lives Of most wives and
mothers.
A quick look at the ac-
complishments and the work
schedules of some of the
young married women whose
names are most frequently
seen on guest lists in society
columns is enough to con-
vince anyone that the terms
Evening star., 1962-02-26
Young Capital Hostesses
Lead Busy Spoce-Age Lives

"chic" and idle" are vio-
lently Incompatible.
Marie Ridder, wife of pub
Usher Walter Ridder, pro-
duces dinners notable for
superior cuisine and stimu-
lating conversation. She is
also Washington correspon-
dent for Glamour magazine
and has just finished a piece
on the U. N. She IS skiing
with her four children this
week, and is soon leaving on
a flying trip to Colombia to
collect material for her next
article.
Mrs. Charles c. Glover III
is a talented singer whose
concerts at the Phillips
Gallery, solo work at the
United States Navy Chapel,
and many private concerts
have been only one part of
a life that centers around her
husband and three children.
Cleverly balancing her time
budget, she has also served
as president of the Children's
Convalescent Hospital Board,
president of the Smith Col
lege Club and currently as
chairman of the Scholarship
Committee at Smith. This
year she is playing a feature
role in the coming M. S. per-
formance authored by Scottie
(Mrs. S. j. Lanahan.
ScOttie, while we are men
tioning the talented, tireless,
and energetic writer, not only
turns out the popular M. S.
play each year, but also has a
full length musical comedy
ready for Broadway and con-
tributes articles to numerous
national magazines. The
LanahanS have four young
children and give some of the
most fun parties in Wash
ington.
DOrcas Hardin, wife of DR..
Lauriston Hardin, jr.. has
carved a niche in the fashion
world with her smart George
town dress shop, where many
of WaShington's best-known
women have become WASH
ington's best-dressed women.
Busy in the fashion world,
too, is Maria Merriam, chic
Italian wife of TITS Wash
ington representative, Will
liam r. Merriam. Maria is
the buyer for another George
town shop and impressed one
Evening star., 1962-02-26

boy, but bright Elizabeth
Farmer handles it all so
deftly that she also can hold
down the exciting job Of being
research assistant to column
list Walter Lippmann.
Soon your toes! This isn't
the time CT the town for lazy
living.
Italian Ambassador and
Mrs. Sergio Fenoaltea will
entertain this evening at a
buffet supper at the Embassy
that will be preceded by a
concert by the Quintetto
Boccherini. About 200 guests
have been invited to listen
to the music Of Boccherini
which was found by Pima
Carminelli among some old
manuscripts in a book stall
in Paris in 1947. After this
the Quintetto was formed.
and will play tonight for the
first time in Washington.
Evening star., 1962-02-26

to the North Portico before
taking their leave of the
President, little Maria
Shriver, wearing a bright red
coat, seemed to find great
pleasure in darting from one
to the other Of the group.
She appeared oblivious to the
historical proceedings, which
added a slightly comic note.
Col. and Mrs. Glenn were
given instructions Nv the
President when all the\news
photographers started their
normal hue and cry, "Just
Evening star., 1962-02-26
Month-Ends in
Lingerie

WARM sLEEPWEAR, 81 80 AND ss9 (Ore S3ee and s5 ee
Cotton tlonnelette ChoIs long waltz gowns pooos
Prints and stripes, 81 to 40 n group.
NYLoN TRIcoT GOWNS. S5.s5 TO S1se5 toio So o5 to
S995) Wotz ond long lengths Prints lace trimmed
broidered posteIs and other coors 32-4O
hYLok TRlcoT SLIPS AND PETTIsKIRTs, szss TO sss5
(Oie S395 to $685. ToIored and lace trimmed styles in nony
colors.
hYLoh TRIcoT BABY DOLLS, sss5 AND s5s5 Corie s595
and S8.95). Assorted styles, sizes.
(Second Floor; selections oil Jee sores)
THREE-PIEcE PAJAMA SETS At u TO a SAVINGS! NyIon
eot cotton quilts cotton boodcoth Also nyon treot woz-
length peonoirs. IF Street onyD
CORSET sHoP-F STREET ONLY
BRASsERES 81 TO $6.95 Comp values 81 $l65ol Broken
nyon and eIosicized styles Also torsoettes
stropIess bondeous in group. IF Street only.
GIRDLEs, PANTY GRoLEs. S2.e5 TO $l2e5 Comp values
S595 to $685. Upper and puon Styles 0oned and boneess
Nyon sotin oex rigid and stretch styles hiqh
and low woists in group. Broken sizes IF Street onIy)
FOUNDATIONS. $ss5 TO $I4.e5 Comp voIues $3.50
S2750l Many kind Bocodes ostex nyon boned
and bonee Upper and pull ons few opIeSs in small sizes.
Broken size assortment. IF Street onY)
LoUNeEWEAR Month-End, Fourth Floor
ROBES AND BUSTERS, 50 TO SIS Codg So99 to $3.50.
NyIon quilted robes krne toceotenyon busters quilted ounq
ing poomos long hostess robes Poste prints and Solids 10
l8 in group.
COTTON QUILT BUSTERS $500 Cod9 sIo99) Red or blue
poey print 10 to a.
(SeIecons oil JeIeff stores
Evening star., 1962-02-26
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff writer

Pert Mrs. John Glenn.
wife of the space hero, started
a day of victory happiness
herself.
The slight brunette. with
sparkling brown eyes. ar
rived at the White House
this morning with President
Kennedy for a brief visit.
AS the Glenns with the
President and their two
children David. 16, and Lyn,
IA, stepped from the Presi-
dent's limousine in front of
his White House office. the
White House grounds were q
soggy mass Of people huddled
under umbrellas Of every hue
imaginable.
Escorted
The President and 1t. Col.
Glenn strobe toward the Of
flee as Vice President Lyn-
don Johnson came from the
White House office to escort
Mrs. Glenn.
The -astronaut's wife
seemed completely at ease
with all of the glamour sur
rounding her. ...
She waved to the cheering
spectators elnany Of whom
were White House staff men,
bers and the press) and her
infectious grin came just as
Evening star., 1962-02-26

AS the sleek automobile
which had license number
GG-l00 edged its way slowly
down the circular White
House driveway, cries and ap-
plause greeted them on every
side from scores of Executive
Department employees.
The windows of the Exec
utive Mansion were also filled
with shining faces Of old and
young alike, as they watched
the Glenn family receive the
tremendous tribute from the
Nations Capital.
Evening star., 1962-02-26
Month-Ends in MISSES DRESSES

ORIG S2e.ee TO S39es DRESsES-$2o. One and piece
styles Woo wool blends offeto brocode and blend
fobHc silk foie chiffon Block noVy red purple blue, rose
brown beige, +god coro. Misses
MISSES DRESSES $40 tOio $3.50 to S229oD Royon prints
cepes brocod wool and jersey novelty
Royo blue green beige block Misses sizes
MISSES DRESSES-S5 tOe $3.50 to $25D Royon chiffon
wool jersey worsted Beige blue brown red ood purple
block, navy.
.----. Second Floor; selections oil leIef stotesl