davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Wheaton Park RuiIroud
Is Miniature B&O

composite exhibit now at the
Middle East House, 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV. by
the American Friends of the
Middle East. Inc. Includes
paintings by three we'll
known artists (Azzadullah
Safi. Mohamed Ali and Mo-
hamed Ashraf Dastagirzada)
a collection Of costumes.
stamps and currency, etc.
Open weekdays through
Monday.
sixteen selected high
school science fair exhibits
are In the rotunda Of the
Smit h sonian Institutions
Arts and Industries Building.
Ninth street and jefferson
drive S.W. Open o am. to
$3.50 pm. Through June /.
Lamps. oil juglets, jewelry
and other articles buried
thousands Of years in Holy
Lands ancient city Of Miz-
pah. unearthed between 1925
and 1885. on view at B'nai
Birth Klutznick Hall, 1870
Rhode Island avenue NV.
open 10 a.m.-5 pm. Through
June /.
Potomac Regional chapter,
National Society OF Interior
Designers, has arranged IL
rooms OF interior designs re-
flecting tastes and charac-
teristics OF homes from DIFF
ferent areas OF the Nation.
AT the National Housing
Center, 1925 l. street NV.
Open 10 am. 10 8 pm.
Through Sunday.
Theaters
For listings. see "where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Art Galleries
"Giuliano de- Medici" by
Cotticelli is painting OF the
week at National Gallery OF
Art. Sixth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. In
Gallery Q. on view noon and
2 pm. Tour OF the Week:
Society and Art" leaves ro-
tunda l pm.
American Universlty's an
nual student art show In
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Amusement Park, 8:l5 pm.
daily; $3.50 adults; $l.50
children under IL.
Tidal Basin boating: Pedal,
rowboats and canoes are fun
Evening star., 1963-05-23
4 lE[lliGIIk
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
MUTT AND JEFF
1INIIESiNIl:[I!tiN

It's heartening to find that
a new area railroad is in
such good shape that 1t can
offer two-mile rides for rs
centsl
OF course. the trip doesn't
exactly get you anywhere,
since the track winds only
through the Wheaton (Md.)
Regional Park, located a
third Of a mile right on
Schofield road after its In
tersection with Georgia ave-
nue..
II you haven't already
guessed, this is something for
the kids-a miniature BIO
railroad with 10 cars operat-
ing on a track laid out by ac-
tual B&O engineers.
A colorful sight 1t is, too,
for each Of the cars has a
red-and-white striped avn
ing top. And there's q min
iature depot with a manne-
quin operating a telegraph
key to add 10 the atmos-
phere.
The train has been in
stalled In the publicly-owned
park only two weeks. It's op-
Grated every day from II
am. TO dusk.
TO HEAR
Music
Last In the series OF free,
hour-long Music for Young
America concerts by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell conducting.
At Lisner Auditorium. Twen-
ty-llrbJ ana n sJreetS NV,
Spm. Unreserved seat tickets
distributed at door. 7:30 pm.
TO SEE
Film
Washington Film Society
presents "old and New" (Ei-
senstein. 1920. which por-
trays mans conflict with ma
ture and ignorance. At s:45
pm. In AAUW Educational
Center. 240l Virginia avenue
NV. Society Is membership
organization. but non-mem-
bers admitted for SITS con-
tribution; 81 for students.
Exhibits
This "a Afghanistan." q
Evening star., 1963-05-23
BY Wolf Kelly

on the basin and may be
rented at foot of Sixteenth
street; 81 an hour for two
persons; $50 for three, rs
cents an hour for rowboats.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
FMCCorp.
Agrees to
Buy Ayisco

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %
(AP).-An agreement for the
provisional sale of American
Viscose Corp. to FMC Corp. for
$ll6 million in cash was an
nounced last night by the chair
men of the boards of the two
firms.
Paul l.. Davies, chairman Of
the board of directors of FMC,
and Frank H. Reichel. chair
man of the board Of directors
of American Viscose, said in a
JOINT statement the proposal
will be submitted to the stock
holders Of Avisco for approval
at a special meeting to be called
at date not yet set.
They added that representa-
tives of both firms have ar
ranged to discuss the matter
with the antitrust division of
the Department of Justice in
Washington"
FMC Corp, formerly known
as Food, Machinery and Chem
ical Corp, is a diversified man
ufacturer of machinery pro-
ducts, industrial and agricul-
tural chemicals and defense
material for the United States
armed forces.
Avisco is a major producer
of rayon and acetate fibers and
cellophane.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
$50 Million Issue
Is Sold by C&P

BALTIMORE, Jan. % (AP)
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. Of Maryland
accepted a bid from Morgan
Stanley and Co. of New York
City today for purchase of $50
million of bonds.
The interest cost to the COM
pany of the 39-year, 42s per
cent debentures will be about
4.262 per cent. The debentures
will be due January l, 2002.
Morgan Stanley plans to Of
fer the issue to the public at
102.875 of par to yield approxi-
mately 4.224 per cent to ma
turity. The bid l02.1311 Of par.
Proceeds Of the issue will
be used to repay advances from
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. and for general cor
porate purposes.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Steel Output
Edges Higher

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP).
= Steel production increased
last week for the third consecu-
tive week and remained at a
nine-month peak.
Output of the nations mills
reached 1,915,O00 net tons,
about two-tenths of one per
cent above the previous weeks
total of $4,000. Again pro-
iduction was the highest since
1,957,000 tons for the week
ended April 25, 1862.
The industry is currently
operating at about 81 per cent
of estimated capacity.
For the first three weeks of
1868, the American Iron and
Steel Institute reported, out
put totaled 5,706.OO0 tons or
more than II per cent under
the 6,935,000 tons produced in
the corresponding 1862 period.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Stock Prices
Edge Higher;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP) -
The stock market nudged
higher in heavy trading early
this afternoon.
It was a ragged advance,
with gains of fractions to
about q point among key
stocks outnumbering losers but
not by very much.
The industrial section per-
formed spottily. The burden
Of the advance was carried by
utilities and rails. Gold mining
issues were strong.
Big three motors took frac-
tional losses. American Motors
was the star among the auto
motive issues, rising nearly a
point and touching another new
high for 1923.
With the latest weekly fig
ures on steel production show
ing a gain, the leading steel
shares were higher.
American Viscose gained
more than a point and FMC
Corp. was fractionally higher.
FMC plans to buy Avisco'S
operating assets.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were generally higher
in moderate trading.
Corporate and United States
Government bonds were lower.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan 90 .(APl Cotton
futures were irregular In quiet deal
mas late today.
Scattered commission house selling
was offset by trade and local covering.
Most traders were on the sidellnes,
awaiting further details on new cot-
ton LEGISLATION nov shaping up IN
WashlnRton
late afternoon prices were 90 cents
a bale higher 10 ) cents lower than
The previous close March % 80 bid,
May $3.50 and July 1891 bid.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

Act, or securities assumed by such com
paniVs n ~ interest. Ct Certificates
n Stamped I Dealt In fiat. haiufed
bonds, negotiablllty impaired by maturlty
Furnished by the Aasuciatsd Press
Evening star., 1963-01-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. - CAP) Grain
futures prices moved slowly and rather
narrowly today in generally quiet
transactions on the Board Of Trade.
Except for soybeans which posted
gain, II about a cent at times, price
changes were limited mostly to small
fractions. Corn turned easier but other
gains traded in a mixed range.
II was the final day OF trading in
January contracts of soybeans, soy
beans OIL and soybean meal and a
good deal OF the activity was toward
evening up speculative positions In
those pits. The open interests were
small, however, and there appeared TO
oe no signifieant urgent pressure Ell
ther way.
Commercial houses were understood
clines.
At noon, wheat was "a cent a busheI
lower to Y higher. March 81. a.6Sfs:
eoiI h-s4 lower, March ST .15h; oats
ss lower 70 "A higher, March 72h
cents; rye "a higher to "a lower, March
January S2.6194.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 800 Chg
INTER AN DEv Blk

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Stocks
Evening star., 1963-01-22

o"IVI HsuIss s aIe IuulIIVIaI,
plus stock dividend. c. Liquidating div.
dend. d Declared or paid in 1853 plus
stock dividend. Paid last year Pay.
able In stock during 1858, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. Declared or paid so tar this
year. h Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k Declared or paid
this year. an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year.
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. RI DE.
elared or paid In 1862 plus stock divi.
dend. t-Payable in tsock during 1852,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. .22 (AP).-The
New York stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for January 81: Pur-
chases Of 354 .062 shares. Sales Of
sold short d..
Evening star., 1963-01-22
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
#t Pc stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
Evening star., 1963-01-22
D. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia a-Baltimore-Mash
ingt ton STOCK EXcnanRe.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
TvIertown News

Mrs. Beatrice Stuart of Chi
cago, Illinois arrived Saturday
night for an extended visit with
relatives here.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Tuskegee Biology Dept. Gets
S34, 500 For Summer Science Inst.

, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. - A
grant of $34,5O0 has been made
to the Tuskegee biology depart
ment for 1863 summer science
institute by the National Science
Foundation, it was announced
recently.
The grant for the Radiation
Biology Institute here, was Civ
en- to DIR. James Henderson,
head of the biology department.
The grant provides stipends for
10 students and teachers.
The NSF has supported such
programs at Tuskegee since
1857 in an effort to improve the
nations science instruction at
both the high school and college
levels.
The summer institute offers a
program specially designed to
renew the participants knowl-
edge of fundamentals, to ac-
quaint him with recent develop
ments and advances in radia-
tion biology and to familiarize
him with new approaches in the
presentation of the subject.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

umn photograph plus a two
column picture accompanied
the 34-inch game story on page
I'D, the sports section. On
page lid The Herald ran a
five-column photograph Of the
A&M band plus a two-column
and ome-column band photo
graph. Two "color" stories ap-
peared on the page, one devot-
ed to the game and the other
to the financial meaning Of the
classic to Miami.
The News coverage on Mon
day included Devine's entire
regular column which was de-
voted to an interview with two
professional football tie a m
scouts who were at the game
and concerned itself with their
comparison of the brand CT
football played at the major
Negro schools and those played
in some of the major confer
ences.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

National Science Foundation to
continue its summer institutes
in the sciences for high school
teachers.
The grant, which allocates
$4,000 to Chemistry and $751;
300 to biology, is part Of a three
year pattern Of study through
which teachers attending the in
stitutes for three consecutive
years will meet the requirements
of a major for the masters de-
gree.
Heading up the chemistry In
stitute will be DR.. Spaulding M.
Ruffin of the department at
Southern and DR.: R. M. Ampey,
professor, Department of Biol
ogy, director of the biology in
stitute.
DR.. Ampey said these insti-
tutes are primarily for science
and mathematics teachers in
public and private schools teach
ing grades z through IL and
their supervisors. The institutes
run for a eight week period dur
ing the summer and offer cash
stipends and travel expenses.
Teachers having enrolled last
summer will begin their second
year in the three year pattern,
DR.. Ampey said. However, each
teacher must still file his ap-
plication of intent before the
deadline, March Is.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

personnel is affiliated with the
PR firm in a iaison capacity
as we'll as giving on-the-spot
assistance during the two-week
period preceding the game.
Both pre- and post-game
media coverage continues to
astonish even longtime "clas-
sicites," not to speak of per-
sons who attend for the first
time.
Throughout the week immed-
lately preceding the classic To-
cal radio and television stations
gave the event excellent ad-
vance coverage which included
use of specially produced tape
recordings, specially produced
film footage, highlights Of A
& M games, and Give" appear
ances of Rather Coach Jake
Gather and Joe Garagiola, the
NBC radio and TV sports COM
mentator who spoke at the clas-
sic all-sports kickoff luncheon
held at the Eden Roc Hotel on
Miami Beach. This event was
also covered by a TV station.
A major classic "first" was
accomplished this year when
The Miami Herald, the city's
morning paper which has
circulation in excess of $50, 900
daily, listed the classic calen-
dar of events complete with
the names of commercial spon-
sors of several events. Visit
ing marketing and public rela-
tions experts asserted that this
was the first time to their
knowledge they had ever seen
such an Accomplishment" in
a major daily newspaper any
place in this country.
Another pre-classic high
light was a five-minute edi-
torial salute to the university
on the occasion of it's Diamond
Anniversary celebration by
Ralph Renick, vice president
in charge of news for Television
Station WTVJ, the. local CHS
station.
Each of the city's three TV
stations covered the promotion
al spectacular, featuring the A
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Southern Get $99, 800 For Summer
Science Inst. For School Teachers

Baton Rouge, Louisiana !.
Southern University is recip-
lent Of a $4,000 grant from the
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

Out of town relatives ant
friends who attended the w. J
M. CHM Anniversary, Mrs. w
c. Nichols and daughter Loret-
ia Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wat
erman and children of Summit
Rev. and Mrs. S. @. Quinn of
McComb.
Rev. w. J. M. CHM one OF
the oldest Deacon and citizens
of Walthall County was homer
ed on his Oath Birthday, Sunday
December 16, at Spring Hill
Church of Christ Holiness, with
a program rendered from 8 to
6 p. m. The program consisted
of couple of numbers from
1st Baptist choir, and talks on
the life of Rev. w. j. NJ, up
to this day, many gifts and tok-
ems were given also a nice sum
of money totaling $4,000. He
was made to feel very happy,
and wishes to thank everyone
who contributed to the cause.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Coming Attractions

Coming Attractions
January: Y-Teen Conference,
February: Sweetheart Revue.
March: Potato Chip Sale.
April: Post Easter Parade.
March and April: Building
Fund Campaign.
June: Camp.
Join your YWCA today. A
United Givers Agency.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

& M Marching Band which was
held the day preceding the
game. Likewise, coverage was
either given the arrival of the
A&M and Jackson teams in the
city and /or the afternoon prac-
tice session.
The News, the afternoon
daily, with a circulation of
about 10000, for it's five star
final, on the day before the
game, published a four-page
wrap around in which it saluted
Ann on the occasion of the
Orange Blossom Classic. In
an earlier edition, The News
ran a four-column photograph
of the Ann band on page one.
Saturdays Miami Herald
scored another "classic first"
with the publication of band
pictures on pages la 1page
one of section Az and 1-C (the
city page). On I'D, the sports
section, The Herald devoted a
six-column headline and a story
that ran across the top of the
page and continued inside. Also
on page one was a three-col-
unn photograph of Paremore
and a two-column picture of
Rather fullback Hewitt Dixon.
The squad rosters were carried
in full on page Sd.
Saturdays News came back
with another wrap around Cor
ange Blossom Classic Football
Special" Included in the sec
tion were one-column photo
graphs of Jackson lineman
Harold Cooley, flanker-back
Willie Richardson and quarter
back Roy Curry and a three
column photograph of Rather
quarterback Jim Tullis. The
complete rosters, plus starting
line-ups, depth charts, season
records, and the classic scores
down through the years were
also published.
Sundays News carried
feature story on page one un-
der foCr-column headline that
ran IL inches on page one and
continued for II inches on page
12-A. Six photographs along
with the 23-inch game story
under a double deck four-col-
umn headline appeared on page
one of the sports section. Ten
additional inches continued on
page 5. Also on page 5 The
News carried three additional
three-column pictures and
special column by Sports Ed
itor Tommy Devine which ran
nine inches over two columns
and under a double six-column
headline.
Sundays Herald listed the
results Of the game with a
brief comment on page one un-
der the section, Especial on the
Inside" A dramatic six-col-
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Newspaper Radio Te|evision
coverage Given The Orange
Blossom Classic And Festival
Greatest Given Negro Event
Anywhere In This Country

MIAMI - Especially - The
newspaper, radio and television
coverage given the Orange
Blossom Classic and Festival
locally is believed to be the
most comprehensive given an
nually to any Negro event any
place in this country. And the
continued success of the clas-
sic is due largely to this CO.
operation which is unparalleled
any place else, a Florida A&M
University official said.
The classic, sponsored by A
& M, in 80 years has developed
into the nations most success
ful Negro-sponsored athletic
extravaganza, and has been
played In Miami since 1947.
The '61 classic attracted a
record 47,791 fans. The second
largest attendance was in 1859
when 49,645 persons filed
through the turnstiles of the
famed Orange Bowl Stadium.
In 1856 the classic attendance
was 41,80s; in 1857, 1888; in
1858, 39, ,426; and in 1860, 49,
OsO.
The Miami public relations
firm of Venn, Cole and Asso-
ciates is retained by Ann to
promote the classic, and the
Ann office of public relations
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Rowan Slated . .

Continued From Page One)
prize-Winning author. the 81
year-old Rowan will replace
Jonathan Bingham as u. S.
representative on the UN Trus-
teeship Council and on the spe-
cial committee on ending colo
nialisrn.
President Kennedy earlier
this year named Rowan an al
ternate delegate to the current
session of the UN General As.
serpbly, where the State De-
partnent official has been
serving during recent months. .
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Emanci patton

Continued From Page One)
The Proclamation went into
effect Jan. 1, 1863. Mid-Febru-
ary is to be the issue date of
| the new Scent stamp.
Centennial activities are being
coordinated by the United
Estates Commission on Civil
Rights and there will be wide
spread governmental participa-
Ition. The National Archives
will open an exhibit Jan. 4 with,
ceremonies at which Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy will
be the principal speaker.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Dr.O'Hara.,.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
a fractured leg, sustained a
week earlier while alighting
from a bus. His wife, Mrs.
Gariette Green Lanier, was the
first to discover his death upon
her return to the home. The
noted educator joined the
Phelps-Stokes Fund in 1857 and
made several trips to Africa to
further the funds program of
assistance to Africans seeking
higher education.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
YWCA News
Happy New Year

Happy New Year
AS we enter 1868 we are ask
ing all YWCA members and
friends to- renew their interest
in the YWCA.
This is the year for our $780,
900 Building Campaign and we
will need the support of every
one in Jackson and the State
to help us reach our goal.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Activities For Janus !

Activities For Janus !
Glasses will start on Satur-
day, January 5, with piano mu-
sic, ballet and creative dances:
January 7, basketball, beautic-
ians and Avon meeting; Janu-
ary 8, sewing, tipping and COM
mittee on Administration; jan
uary 9, leathercraft and bridge;
January 10, Bible and tipping.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Y-Teen Inter-Club Council

Saturday, January 5, ii am.
The officers of all Y-Teen
Clubs are to meet at the YWCA
on Saturday, January 5 at II
am. to- make plans for our
Winter Conference and Over
night Party.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

Mr.. John Mike Ratliffe of the
Hope School community died at
the Walthall Hospital, Tyler
town, Sunday, December 16.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the New Holiness
Church in that community Sun
day December %, Rev. w. H.
Holland officiating minister,
Washington Funeral Services in
charge of arrangement.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

Funeral services will be held
Friday December 21, at Brandon
Bay Methodist Church for Mr..
Blumer Bullock wso passed
away Sunday December 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Graduate Schools
Council Confers
On Studies Issue

improvements in the change
from undergraduate studies to
graduate schools will be the
main theme of the third an
nual meeting of the Council of
Graduate Schools in the United
States tomorrow through Sat-
urday at the Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. Gustave o. Arlt, council
president hopes the meeting
will stimulat action toward
better student preparation,
higher standards of perfor-
nance and curricula innova-
tons.
DR.. Alexander Heard, chan
cellor of Vanderbilt University,
will deliver the keynote ad-
dress.
In observance of the centen-
NAL Of the National Academy
Of sciences, DR.. Detlev w.
Bronx, past president of the
academy and president of the
Rockefeller Institute, will ad-
dress the council members and
guests.
DR.. Bryce L. Crawford, jr.,
dean of the graduate school of
the University of Minnesota
and chairman of the council,
will preside over the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

TonightS top ShoDS as preUeDed by TV KEYS staff
Do attend rehedrS1lS match screenings and anulvze
scripts in New York, Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area UietUerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShotDS preUiewed by TV KEYS staff
tDho attend rehedrSGIS, match screenings
scripts in New York, Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to uieDerS
CHS RepOrtS-"The Harlem Temper" This onthescene re-
port Of New York Citys Negro ghetto as it is properly
called holds and builds interest all the way You'll hear
spokesman representing every point of view held by the
Negro community There's some sensible comment from
pSychatrist connected with the Harlem hospital and visit
full reminder from Correspondent Harry Reasoner that in
Harlem africa is studied yearned for and misunderstood
more than any place on earth" 7:SO pm, WTOP-9
Beverly Hlbiies will probably get some laughs from
romance that's doomed from the start Snooty Mrs Fen
wick returns to the series possible bride for Jed and
she's properly horror stricken every few scenes Banker
Drysdale and his secretary Jane in the marriage plan
view it with polite diStaste pm, WTOP-9.
The Eleventh HOur-Another overdawn and dramatically OBJ
vious psychological profile but it's well done This case his
tory concerns family martyr who's been willingly
exploited by brother sister, and father until her subcor-
SciouS need for maryrdom begins to drive her crazy
Eileen Heckert perfect the woman and Hersche Der.
nard makes her understanding and sympathetic husband so
ovable, you'll be roofing for them up to the final fadeo
Joseph Sweeney does quite well her orney papa 10
pm, WRC4
Steve AenJazz from the Stan Gez Quartet songs by Toni
Lee Scott comedy from Joe Flynn, and Nancy Van Courts
cutting shoueeS add variety to Steve's show to-
night 11:25 pm, WTOP-9
Tonight Alan King, Dr. Edward Annis Actress Betsy
Palmer, and the Heavyweghs vocal group Join Johnny
Carson for tales, chtchat and songs. (coor) 1880 pm
WRC4.