davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Coils Lucy and Danny
A Nothing Show
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Conned Laughs, Again

To the people and networks re-
sponsible:
You and your foolish fake audi
ences that laugh and clap like q
bunch Of idiotsl Believe me, I've seen
my last j. Gleason and A. Godfrey
programs simply because Of these
piped-in audiences. Commercials
aren't nearly as insulting to John @.
as trying to get him to laugh at the
drop Of cackle from some simple,
invisible make believe audience.
And another thing. ! wouldn't watch
the Nurses If 1t was the only pro-
gram on the air. simply because 1t
was scheduled opposite Kildare.
]. 8. w.
Canned Laughter Is irritating but
many shotDs do tape before 'IiDe"
audiences, invisible though they
may be. They are conditioned to
laugh, holOeUer. and Invariably oUer-
respond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

has not been on the Gunsmoke pro-
grams. Could you please explain the
reason? The new young man who
rides off with Matt Dillon does q
very wonderful job and is quite
hkeable but 1t doesn't seem like
the same program with any Of the
regulars. Doc, Kitty or Chester. miss
ing. r. NJ. F.
The neiD contract Chester signed
Is for limited number OF Gunsnsoke
appearances and he Is repeatedly
leaving at the end OF the season.
Thus Arness (tcho also otDns the
shotDJ Is trying to gradually intro
duce replacement.
shinston. D. c, December z, 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

he Sunday SSor " MOsOzns, WoshnstOn. o. c. Deesu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
OUR ARMY HAS RECROSSED THE
RAPPAHANNOCK TO FALMOUTH!
THE PONTOON BRIDGES TAKEN UP.

The following has been received by the
military telegraph, dated Falmouth, Va,
Dec 16, 1852:
ut is raining very fast The river is ris-
ing rapidly Our troops are all this side of
the river. The pontoons are up"
NEXT SUNDAY: Maneuvering In Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PO-
TOMAC, Saturday evening, IL o'clock. The
fog began to disappear affording an OBJ
structed view of our own and the rebel posi-
tons. II being evident that the first ridge of
hills in the rear Of the city, on which the
enemy had their guns posted behind the
works, could not be carried except by a
charge of infantry. Edwin VI Sumner as
signed that duty to william Henry French's
division, supported by [Oliver Otisl How
ards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

The troops advanced to their work, ten
minutes before twelve, at brisk run-the
enemy's guns opening a rapid fire. When
within musket range of the base of the
ridge they we're met by terrible fire from
the rebel infantry, who we're posted behind
a stone wall and some houses on the right
of the line.
This checked their advance, and they
fell back to small ravine, but not out of
musket range.
At this time another body of troops
moved to their assistance in splendid style,
notwithstanding gaps were made in their
ranks by the rebel artillery. When they ar
rived at the first line they double-quicked,
and, with command of fixed bayonets, en-
deavored to dislodge the rebels from their
hiding place. The concentrated fire of artil-
lery and infantry which they were forced to
face was too much, and the center gave way
in disorder, but were afterwards rallied and
brought back.
The suicidal attacks kept up oil day,
until more than Il, 900 Federal troops
had been killed or sOOunded trying
Nth no success reach the entTench-
ments on and around MGTye'S Heights
directly behind the tolOn. The divisions
of George Gordon Meade and John Glib
bon almost broke through the opposite
end Of the Rebel defenses, bat StonesOGu
JGcksOH's reserves plugged the tOeak
spot. When the bloody day had ended,
Burnside still O0s in favor of renesOing
the attack the fOIIOsOin0 day leading
the army in person. His subordinGtes
dissuGded him, hotOeveT; and Washing
ton readers learned of the final outcome
Of the battle Of fredericksburg in these
terms.
From The Evening Star. Tuesday. December IS 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

You needn't guess if you wear a date-telling
Omega Seamaster. land, because the self-winding
movement is so carefully made for the rest of
your life you may never need another watch
With the dateng Omega Seamasr each days numerals slide
place automatically midnight You your
because the Omega Seamaer winds itself you storing
steady flow Of that the
slow or too fast; with no risk Of Overwinding
fabricated with $4,000 per gallon oil
The Omega movement mpOus normal
hazards Of water dust pspaOn shock magnetism fabricated
by the worlds expensive (cong $1,000 per gon
master performs dpendaby whether freezing Arctic cold
tOc heat Omega holds of observatory records for
competition with leading brands and has timed
official records at the Olympic Games.
Write for free style brochure
Your Omega seer will be glad recommend the Omega Seamaster
best suited personal needs for important gift
style brochure
from SIS $1,000 O observatory rating har write
Omega, 376 Park Avenue New York 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Fredericksburg burns from a bonn
bGrdment that does little damage
to Rebel defenders. Below, the
map shOIOS Union and COnfeder-
ate positions during the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR. DECEMBER o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
FASHION NOTEBOOK :
The Book Title
Is to the Point
BY ELEM

Simply and to the point Madge Garland has written
paperback book that takes the out Of the weird
workings of world called Fashion
The who. what where. and how has been sketched
with flair w.t. wisdom and intense interest the part
author in her book intelgently titled FASHION.
The Penguin paperbsck puports to be picture guide to
its creators and creations.
It's much more than that youngsters interested in
fashion it's good textbook we've come
To the woman who seeks to meet fashion head
who wants to know what was Paul Poiret's or
Christian Dor'S contribution to fashion history it is in
valuable as a ready reference
Though fashion rates of the three largest in
dustres in the United States it only entering its second
century of existence SUCH
The Father of Fashion" outlines Madge Garland was
Charles Frederick Worth whose small shop the first
made-up clothes of his own design shown living
mannequins.
Every is born with a but-n hobby-the
adornment of her person. The tricks she play with it,
the shapes she make of it, the different portions she
displays at various times the coverings she dscard
these add up to what is known fashion," Madge
Garland.
The British writer uses photographs sketches and
paintings to prove number of fashion points.
question why is Paris the Center of Fashion? is
answered easily Some nations excel in bridge building,
others in weaving textiles; each country has its
speciality and develops its own resources and talents
Sheffield is synonymous with cutlery Pittsburgh with the
steel induStry-Paris with fashion"
How Fashion Changes Come About, The Construction
of the High Fashion Market From 'Feeler to Ford
The Rise of the Market The international
Market Fabrics Buyers, Editors and Illustrators The In
fuence of Sports The Influence of Art Mannequns The
Being firm believer that fashion education is every
womans right know of no better way to start
than by reading this book
FASHION, Madge Garland, Penguin Book $125.
AGAIN. AGAIN AND AGAIN-For what it's worth,
we've heard that "CamelO its third set of costumes
King Arthurs tabled kingdom in real life evidently has
people whose clothes wear out.
FULL OF ENVY-The magnificent diamond necklace
and earrings Mrs Donald Dawson onna Massey wears
she tells belonged to Lady Hamilton to whom they
presented by Lord Nelson. Feminine guests at the
Milton Esbergs not too long fascinated with the
history of the beautiful antique jewey pieces Mrs Dawson
wearing.
NOW HEAR THIS-"H is improper for anyone to
Phi Beta Kappa Key unless it has been awarded to
him Tor herr for high scholarship during undergraduate
years This is fraternity pin which NOT to be used
gift to sweetheart mother. 1t always amazes
that anyone could misunderstood this There nothing
social about Phi Beta Kappa. 1t is solely scholastic
award for work well DONE think it would be fine If
would mention the above facts in your column. Yours
truly Eunce Haden Phi Beta Kappa. zeta Chapter of
Ohio So-any of you who have confscated husbands
key for charm bracelet, don't weren't warned
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
School Off,.

Continued From Page One)
by Mrs. Marie Best, instructor,
school of pharmacy; can Insur-
ance Program for Pharmacists"
by A. w. Sullivan, vice-prcsi-
dent, Midyette-Moor Insurance
| Agency; and Investment for
the Pharmacist" by William
Calder, manager, A. M. Kidder
and Company.
The second session featured
discussions on Pharmacy and
the State Board: New Phar-
macy Regulations" by F. A.
Canova, executive secretary of
the State Board of Pharmacy;
and Prescription Pricing Pol
icy - How to Compute the
Professional Fee" by Hurd
Jones, professor of pharmacy at
FAMU.
w. S. Holt, manager of the
Eli Lilly Co., Jacksonville Dis
trict, spoke on "The Customer
and Public Relations" during
the third session.
The final session was a SYM
postum on employer employee
relations. The speakers were:
Joseph Awkard, head, depart
ment of psychology, FAMU;
Carl Andrews Jr., FAMU Uni
versity Hospital pharmacist; Mr..
Holt, and John R. Foxx of the
FAMU school of pharmacy.
The seminar ended with a buff
fet dinner for the participants
in Jones Hall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
Senate

Continued From Page One)
dorsed his nomination in glow
ing terms.
Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa.),
the highest integrity and abb
lily" and that he was confident
that Higginbotham will make
an outstanding Federal Trade
Commissioner"
Admitted to the Pennsylvania
bar in 1868, the new ETC mem
Der a former Mayor of Philadel-
phia, said Higginbotham was
ga man of has practiced law in
Philadelphia since 1854 specia-
lize in civil and appellate suits.
He has been a special deputy
attorney for the state on pro-
blems of escheat, those cases
involving the return of proper
ty to a proper claimant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
play with . 28-7 victory.

play with . ZS-7 victory.
At Southern, $4,000 fans
watched Southern dominate Of
fensive play by polling up q
271-98 total offense edge over
Crambling only to lose 1913.
Late in the first quarter, after
two field goal attempts had gone
haywire, Southern was on the
march again when q halfback
fumbled when tackled, and j.
D. Garrett, Grambling fullback
intercepted in mid-air, and raced
Al yards for q touchdown. In
the second quarter, Southern
turned an intercepted pass into
a field goal, and on the attempt
ed on-side kickoff, Charles
Cook, Grambling End rumb!ed
81 yards to end scoring for the
day. 1t was hard nose football
at it's best as Southern had first
and goal at least six times only
to have Grambling's forward
wall throw them back.
It was a great doy for ends
and in Non-Conference Games
they dominated scoring. At Mis-
sissippi Vocational, Leagu e
Champs Jackson State swamped
Mississippi Vocational College
as Willie Richardson caught
eight passes good for 1873 yards,
and three touchdowns. He added
one catch for a two point con-
version as he took the lead in
Conference scoring with 80
points. Jackson State was warm
ing up for Homecoming Satur-
day against Arkansas State who
crushed Jarvis 66-6 in Pine Bluff
Saturday night. Lugene Jones.
punt return specialist scored
three touchdowns. and ALA
merica Paul Mcpherson two to
lead Coach Van Johnson to his
first win as Head Coach.
Texas Southern University
playing under wraps before her
Conference game with Prairie
View in Houston Saturday night
sprung Charles Green for the
first score on quarterback roll
out, Matt Bats for a four yard
quickie before hitting Warren
Wells for three passes of 81,
80 and 8 yards as the big end
was determined to make his
presence felt. Halfback Scruggs
ended the scoring with a g.
yard scamper as Texas South
ern downed Bishop 42-6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
JSc Tigers In $40 Victory
Over Arkansas Golden Lions

The Jackson State College
Tigers, sporting four decisive
victories, journey to Alcorn
A&M College Saturday for their
third Southwest Conference en-
counter. Playing on their own
reservation, the Braves are ex-
pected to 60 into their war
dance in an attempt to drum up
the most furious attack since
General Clusters Last Stand.
The Braves lost their first
and only game Of the season to
Wiley College two weeks ago.
Tiger supporters believe that
the Braves were looking ahead
to the Jackson State College en-
counter when the Wildcats
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
Southwestern
Athletic Conf.
Roundup

Two Conference games fea-
tured last week-ends action in
The Southwestern Athletic Con-
ference.
The Wiley Wildcats took the
measure Of The Alcorn College
Braves as Alcorn made her in
itial start in the league. Alcorn
jumped in front near the end of
the first period on a twenty yard
pass play from Jim Davis to
Charley Jones. Lonnie Taylor, a
halfback, scored the first two
touchdowns for Wiley. The first
on "a yard pass. and the Sec
ond on a IL yard run. In the
fourth quarter, Bill Henry, and
!red Dotson added touchdowns
as the 41st team coached by
Fred Long opened Conference
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
|1l11f
See JSc Tigers And AIeorn Braves
In Grudge Game Saturday Night

for two points. Pride blocked an
Arkansas punt on the Lions one
and on the next play Curry
handed off to Alonzo Clark for
another I'd. Jordan converted.
Reuben Marshall ran around
right end from the three-yard
line to end the scoring.
Jackson picked up % first
downs to seven for Arkansas,
gained 435 yards to Al for the
Lions. The Tigers had I'll yards
passing to eight for Arkansas
and 264 yards rushing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
MvC Devils Host
GrambIing Sat.

Itta Bena, Miss. - One Of
the nations perennially top
ranked grid powers will be seen
in action here Saturday night
when the Wanted Grambling
College Tigers invade Magnolia
Stadium to clash with the host
Mississippi Vocational College
Delta Devils.
The Devils, who have yet to
beat the Tigers in a series dat
ing back to 1857, will be out to
pull the upset of the year by
topping the Louisiana invaders
who are known for their damag-
ing display of grid power.
MVC mentor Douglas T. Port
er will pull out all stops as his
Devils will seek to take the mea-
sure of Coach Eddie Robinson's
G-Men. Porter is reticent about
the attack he will use, but ex-
pressed optimism that his boys
will be "up and ready" for this
game.
At presstime word was re-
ceived that the Grambling Col
lege band, which was slated to
share halftime activities with
the 101-member Marching MVC
Band, will not be able to appear.
Halftime will be by the MVC
Band conducted by Ruessell
Boone and the high school bands
on campus for the colleges Sec
ond annual Band Day.
Kickoff is 1880 p. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
United Supreme

Continued From Page One)
10th, at the Masonic Temple.
Representatives from all of
the Southern States, and from
California, Arizona, New Mex
leo, Haiti, Hawaii and Liberia
Africa will attend the session.
Divine services will be held
at the Pearl Street A. NJ. E.
Church on Sunday night, Oct.
ID with the sermon being de-
livered by DR.. Charles w.
Stewart, pastor of an A. M. E.
Church in Buffalo, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13

DR.. Charles H. Wesley, pre-
sident of the Central State Col
lege, Wherefore, Ohio, will be
the principal speaker at the an
nual banquet to be held Monday
night.
Candidates will be elevated to
the 33rd. and last degree at the
Monday session at 8 p. m. in the
temple building. Presiding will
be DR.. John G. Lewis, Jr., SOW
ereign grand commander, Baton
Rouge, La, and hosts will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13

The jackson State College
Tigers scored in every stanza
in their 1862 Homecoming fea-
ture attraction as they romped
to 51-0 victory over the Ark
ansas AM&N Golden Lions.
The Tigers scored with seven
minutes left in the first quarter
when Roy Curry, senior ALI
America Tiger quarterback,
went over from the seven-yard
line to climax a 73-yard drive.
Curry's pass to Dan Pride gave
the Tigers and 80 lead. Min
utes later, "Big Ben" MCGEE,
the Tigers one-man gang,
blocked an Arkansas punt and
Willie Richardson covered the
ball for the Tigers second
score. The Curry-to-Pride COM
bination clicked again to add
two points.
Louis McRae put back-to-back
touchdowns In the record book
as he sneaked over from the
three and ran go yards for his
second I'd. Curry passed to AL
bert Greer for two points after
McRae's three-yard run. Con-
version following the 60 yard
run failed.
Leslie Duncan scored from
the seven and Curry's aerial hit
its target, Willie Richardson,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13

clawed them to the tune Of o.
z.
The 1861 Southwest champ
ions will go into the Alcorn
game with the best defense re-
cord in the conference, an aver
age Of 59.5 total points per
game. Two Of their four oppon-
ents have been held to negative
yardage rushing. The Tigers
dominate every department in
SWAC statistics. In a grudge
game such as the upcoming
Braves-Tigers clash, they will
have to earn any improvement
in these figures.
The October Is game is sche-
duled for Alcorn's Henderson
Stadium at 7:30 p. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13

the Council of Deliberation of
Mississippi, and the Stringer
Grand Lodge of Miss, of wh.Ih
James G. Gillian, Clarksdale is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13

In addition, to the two Confer
ence games on Saturday, Octob-
er 6, 1862, Southern journeys
to billiard University to meet >.
team that downed Alabama st.
48.6. Grambling will be at home
to Tennessee State upset by
Morris Brown, and Wiley goes
to Dallas to play Bishop.
STANDINGS
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
FREE Weather
Sfufion with SSC
FERTILIZER

Tells wind velocity, direction,
total monthly rainfall. rainfall, in
each rain, temperature. Free
when you order one or more tons
OF Southern States Fertilizer Sept.
14-29.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Westinghouse
HEATER
'14.05 s;fs.s:;' :qs'ss

Save $500. Built-in fan puts
out lots of heat. Thermostat
maintains desired tempera-
ture automatically. Safe,
shuts off automatically if
overturned.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Save 800. Ends hand sprin-
king. Sprinkles automatically
while it irons. Also irons with
steam or dry, without sprin-
king. AC only. Top-Quality by
Manning Bowman.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Dorneyer ~"
s14.o5
Regularly $19.95

Save $500. Drills " In steel.
Rg in hardwood. 2.5 amp
motor. 100 RPM. Self-lubri-'
eating. Built-in level. u.s.
volt, AC or DC.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Save $1.13.
Sows seed.
spreads fer
tilizer too.
Extra heavy
gears last
longer.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

17-ieWel ladies stunning dress
watch. Comes in white or yellow
with expansion bracelet.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
LADIES WALrHAM

Dainty 17.jeweI dress or everyday
watch. lax white gold, shock.
proof with expansion bracelet.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
GENTS CALENDAR HELsRos

Waterproof, shock protected,
anti-magnetic with luminous dial.
l7.ieweI movement and shows
the date automatically.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
PARK SUPERINTENDENT
SEEKS CONTRACT BIDDERS

H. Reese Smith, Superintend-
ent, Cape Hatteras National
Seashore, has announced the
mailing of plans and specified
tions to prospective bidders, for
construction of sewage enlarge
ment systems within the Park.
Bids will be opened at the off
ice of the Superintendent on
May Is, 1862, at 200 p. m.
The bids call for enlarging
four sewage systems located as
follows: On Bodie Island: one
each at Coquina Beach and
Oregon Inlet. On Hatteras Is
land: two at Cape Point Camp
ground. For Bodie Island the
work includes constructing new
septic tanks and seepage beds,
together with the necessary
pipe lines to connect them to
existing comfort stations. The
comfort station plumbing ex-
posed beneath the building
must be arranged in such a
manner that each of the two
sections of the comfort station
are serviced by a single sew
age system. Work on Hatteras
Island consists of the construc-
ton of new septic tanks and
fields to two proposed comfort
stations.
Plans and specifications are
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
BY MRS. 4RUsTY. sAWYER

COLUMBIA, The Rotary
Club of Columbia sponsors as
active scouting program through
the Beauhywaty District of the
East Carolina Council Of Boy
Scouts of America. The scout
ing program consists of a Cub
Pack for boys eight to eleven.
and a Boy Scout Troop for
boys IL through IA. There are
many exciting and interesting
activities planned for the units
81 who have trained adult lead
ers.
Last spring the District
sponsored a round-trip train
ride on the Atlantic Coastline
from Plymouth to Rocky
Mount. The train stopped in the
park at Rocky Mount where
the boys and their families en-
Joyed a picnic supper.
The Marines also cooperate
with scouting. They flew two
helicopters from Cherry Point
to Columbia. Cub Scouts and
friends were invited to watch
performance maneuvers and to
examine the big copters.
Outdoor activities fill the
summer program. There are
picnics and swimming parties,
with time out for trips and
tours of interesting places.
The Pinewood Derby is al
ways something to look forward
to. The Boys have chance to
test their skill in racing with
cars built with the help of Dad.
Boy Scout Week is high-hght-
ed by Scouts wearing uni
forms and attending church in
a group. Last year a Scout-o-
rama in Washington climaxed
the week. Scouts from all over
the district were able to show
some phase of Scouting in ac-
ton. A Space Derby was held
for Cub Scouts who raced
their handmade rockets. Boy
Scouts demonstrated their first
aid skill in a first-aid-o-ree. It
was really scouts in action.
No program is complete with
out its Blue and Gold Banquet
for Cubs, and Parents Night
for Boy Scouts. The boys and
parents review the activities Of
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
SCOUTING IN TYRRELL COUNTY
SPONSORED BY THE ROTARlAllS

the past year, and look forward
to a new year. There is much
food and fun for everyone.
The Boy Scouts have reor-
ganized their troop and COM
mittee which require parent
participation in an active way.
They look forward to hikes
and camping trips, with camps
and camporee during the sum
mer.
For activities with a wornan's
touch, there is the Wornen's
Reserve of the Boy Scouts of
America. They help plan social
activities and help with many
of the needed functions Of the
troop.
We, in Tyrrell County, are
proud of our Scouting Program
which is active and progressive.