davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13


Thank you, sir. I'm not supposed to 20 in the
bathroom without nurse, but she's visiting her
friend. She's not supposed to, of course, but we
promised not to tell"
"a promise is promise" said Max. "Are
you two twins?'
Marcelle nodded. Eyes, Daddy calls us the
Heavenly Twins. Are you friend of Daddy?"
Yves. Now you cut along to bed. I've
promised to get something out of the safe for
him.
- Obediently the two went along to their bed
room, and Max went back to the study. With
luck, he thought, he might have time to break the
combination. He was just settling down to the
job when voice from the doorway said, Wont
it Open?"
He turned to find Marcelle and Robert watch.
ing him.
mo, it WON'T" he said.
TITS funny thing with numbers, isn't it?''
asked Robert
Eyes. Do you know what they are?''
mo-" said Marcelle. but hope you can
open it. It's our birthday tomorrow and know
our presents are in there. We could see them
then"
THAT wouldn't be right, said Robert ''Pres-
ents are for birthdays. And that's tomorrow"
ri want present now" said Marcelle.
"You can't" said Robert. Daddy says that
anyway that safe can't open for the Heavenly
Twins to have their present until tomorrow
He's made it like that"
HE said that, did hep" asked Max.
Eyes. And Marcelle knows he did,"
Now, MAX was no fool IL Mr. Fawkes were
going to have new combination he might this
time pick set of numbers which he would never
have to write down because he could never
forget them.
Heavenly Twins he calls you, does hep
said Max pleasantly. THAT means you're Gem
ini."
That's right" said Robert. why do you
keep that scarf round your face?"
Because I've got toothache. And your
birthday is tomorrow"
Marcelle nodded. "The sixteenth of June"
I'VE were born in 1857" said Robert. ''I
had toothache once. Well be six
Congratulations" said Max He turned to
the safe. 1t was FIVE figure combination. He
tried 1861. The safe opened
The two children clapped their hands and
crowded forward, but Max motioned them back
Roberts right about birthdays" he said
ut isn't fair to look before the day." He opened
the door wider, screening the in
side from the children. ''But
can tell you that there are two
I I II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

little number and he had fallen for her. "And so
you shall have, he said. He took the carnation
from his buttOnhOle, wiped the silver foil around
the stems with his handkerchief - there might
be prints from Nina on it, and you never knew
with the police - and handed it to Marcelle
with bow.
Her eyes lit up. "Oh, thank you" she said.
What about me?" said Robert.
For moment Max was in quandary. Then
he took his penknife from his pocket He gave
the blades and the body of the knife good
polishing with his handkerchief to take off prints
and handed it to Robert.
FIVE MINUTES later he was in a taxi on his
way to his club where he was to hand the stones
over to an accomplice who was also to give him
an alibi that he had been playing cards there
from eight o'clock until midnight. He phoned
Nina, told her that the job was successful and
that he would try not to wake her when he came
back. >.
The next morning early police inspector
called at Max's fat Max, in pajamas STILL let him
in. Nina was sleeping.
"Nice job you did last night at the Fawkes'
house, Max" said the Inspector. mot as care
full as usual, though"
II don't know any Fawkes," said Max un-
perturbed. He knew that he had made no mis-
take. spent the evening from eight until twelve
playing cards at my club"
Indeed? This job was done about nine.
Recognize that?" The Inspector tossed PEN
knife onto the table.
"Never seen it before"
Naturally = and you could make that stick
That and the alibi. But there's something else,
Max. This" He tossed red carnation on the
table. I've undone the silver foil around the
stem once. No prints. But you undo it - then
you'll see what an ever-loving, Over-anxious,
superstitiOus wife you've gOt-a everyone
knows"
Slowly Max unwrapped the silver foil. Inside
was a thin slip of paper and, in Nina's hand,
there was written on it
FIOtOeT red, no matter IChGf the perils be
Bring my darling Max safe back to me.
Still say you weren't there?" asked the
Inspector. I'VE can soon identify the ink and
the handwriting as your wife's."
Dur MAX WASN'T listening to him. He was
looking up at Nina who had appeared in the door
way in dressing gown, her eyes yelling with
tears, her hands clasped nervOusly together
''You wrote this, Nina?" he asked
"Yes-yes, always message with the flower
when you work, /" she said, and ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

when you work, she said, and ran
over to kneel before him. "Oh,
Max, | worry so. l think perhaps
| can bring you good luck"
The Inspector sighed. He liked
pretty women who loved their
husbands. ''Too bad" he said.
"I'm afraid in this case your wife's
sentiment has undone you"
''Nina darling" said Max
gently. ''You little fool. " He looked
again at the paper. my God, it
doesn't even scan!" -TME End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

They Say: Social life is easier
for men; they can invite who
they want when they want"
The Facts: If you ever watched
a brother preparing TO phone
a girl for o date. you know
what Cape CanaveraI is like
before blast-oH! Most men are
painfully shy. Most men are
scared they will get a rundown.
Which may explain a few Of
those last minute invitations
you get. Also. it is still The
custom in our land that the
young man pays for the
evening; a lille matter Of no
funds often gets in the way
Of inviting who they want
when they wentl
They Say: Men can be pretty
mean when they talk about
girls. They even claim
conquests they never
made and harm o nice
girls reputation.
The Facts: Girls can be pretty
mean when they talk about
men. They even accuse men OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

behaviour that never happened.
The only difference is that it
doesn' t hurt a mans reputation.
But very few regulations have
suffered any real damage
from bull-session Boosting.
Men usually know how much to
believe and how much to
charge off TO eeo-boosting.
They Say: Men don't respect
girls who neck easily and
quickly but they date them"
The Facts: Change that word
respect TO trust. Men don't
trust the easy necker; they
think she likes necking but not
necessarily the men she necks
with. In a surprisingly short fine,
that girl becomes o let's go
park" date, not a prom
or party date.
They Say: Men always go for
q pretty face"
The Facts: No argument -.
especially since almost every
girl can be pretty and every
man has his own idea of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

is pretty. But most men are
scared Of great beauties. "
They don t think they're quite
up TO holding the interest Of a
glamour girl. Also many G.G.s
rely on their one asset, and
never develop a talent for
graciousnessl
They Say: "A man loses interest
once a girl shows she cares
for him."
The Facts: A man loses interest
in girl for as many reasons
as q girl has for losing
interest in a man. But the
least likely reason is the one
above. Each Of US, regardless
Of age, needs 70 be liked,
wants Others to care about US.
Rather naturally, we like people
who have The good taste and
judgment TO like US! We knew
bIeek-haired bIue-eyed
witch some years ago who
played a devastating but
highly successful game at large
parties. She would go up TO
some unsuspecting male. look
at him with those big blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

eyes and say softly, I've
been crazy about you for so
long" Well refrain from
commenting on her bad
behaviour. but we'll tell you
her score was almost 1907;
few men can resist a girl
who has The wisdom to
appreciate them!
They Say: Learn TO be good
listener; men like q
good listener.
The Facts: Anyone likes TO feel
he is interesting. that the
person with whom he is
talking is enjoying the
conversation. But no man
wants q girl TO pretend an
interest. Much better to tell
Joe Quarterback that you
don't understand Red-Doesins
and T-formetions than TO let
him give q monoIoeue on those
subjects. Also the girl who is
only o listener is very opt TO be
listening TO silence; men need
all The help they can get TO keep
a conversation eoinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
IN

/ho is "they?" They" are the
faceless and nameIess ones
who keep alive lot Of legends.
legends that get in the way Of
honest and good human
relationships. And most of what
they say" about men is as
accurate as that old chant
Step on a crack and you'll
break your mothers back"
Let's explode d few Of these
myths right now!
Evening star., 1963-09-29
R1eM. SLUB-TEXTURED cSR0MSPUMe
SPREAD RETAINS MIcH-LoFT BEAUTY
Reg. u 2ss 3; }. ,..,. ....

tng elegance for your bedroom at Wards money ysovng
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poyester reton deep Io then intricate
Ui design for added beauty. In NV Style House coIors
on god Bitter green Burnt orange; royo blue. pink whte
eg 699 matching droperes 44x63" long, all eoors $50
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
TRAVEL IN EUROPE

Three members of the Toug-
aloo Southern Christian Col
lege faculty travelled abroad
during the summer. DR.. Ma
omi J. Townsend, chairman of
the division of humanlties
was awarded Fulbright
Travel Grant for participation
in the 1868 Summer Institute
in Indian Civilization She
spent the summer in India
studying at the University of
Mysore and visiting various
cities, among them New Del.
hi, Bangalore, Madras. Cal
cutta and Bombay.
DIR. Ernst Borinski, chair.
man of the division of social
sciences visited England
France and Germany as a
member of the Seminar on
Contemporary PHILOSOPHERS,
sponsored by American Uni
versity, Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Gar
ner and son visited Switzer-
land. Mr. Garner is an instruc-
tor in the physics department.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
Y.W.C.A. NEWS

FALL PROGRAM STARTS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
The Branch Y. w. c. A. will
start its Fall Program on
Monday, September 9th with
the following schedule:
ADULTS:
MONDAY
9:00-9.30 A. M. Staff
10:00-11:00 A. NJ. English Ap-
probation
4:O0-5;00 P. M. Typing
600 Basketball
TOO p. nj. (3rd) Beauticians.
TUESDAY
1000 A. M. Figure Toning
1900 noon (4th) Public AT
fairs Luncheon
4:00-5:00 P. M. Piano Music
SIS P. M. (2nd) Committee
on Administration
6:00-7:00 p. NJ. Tipping
6.00-7:00 P. M. Bridge.
WEDNESDAY
9:00-1200 noon Office Rou-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

text from Acts 9:6, using as
his theme: What would thou
have me do" Money raised
was 105.00. $3.50 was dona.
ted to Mrs. Willie B. Cham
pion who is on the sick list.
Members extend thanks to all
for their splendid cooperation
during the service both day
and night and to their mu-
sician, Mrs. G.. c. Moore for
the beautiful song service rem
dered.
Miss Dorothy Jean Jones
was the very charming little
hostess at Tea on Sunday
past at her home. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
eridge Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

tine and News
4:00-5:00 P. M. Typing
100000 P. M. QsD Teenage
Committee.
THURSDAY
10:00-11:00 A. M. Bible Glass
4:00-5:00 p. NJ. Piano Music
6:00-7:00 p. NJ. Typing
6:00-8:00 P. M. Sewing.
FRIDAY
500 p. M. = Modern Dances
SATURDAY
10:30-11:30 A. NJ. Hobby
Club
$50 A. M. Piano Music
GAS A. M. Radio Program.
CHILDREN AND
TEENAGERS:
MONDAY
100000 P. M. Kickball
3:00-5:00 p. M. Basketball
4.00-5:00 p. M. Typing
TUESDAY
3:00-4:00 P. M. Stunts and
Tumbling
4:00-5:00 p. M. FirSt-Aid
4:00-5:00 p. Nj. Crafts
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
ENDS VACATION

Miss Tommie Jean Scott.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie Scott, 1881 West Pas
cagoula Street, has returned
to the city after a vacation
in Detroit, Michigan with
relatives and friends. A 1868
graduate of Hill High School
she was a member of the
dance troupe and the Ell Pro
gresso Club.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

of school, Miss Augustine
Severe has returned from her
vacation in Chicago where she
visited her father, Mr.. Willie
Martin, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Parker. She reports a
most enjoyable trip. See you
next week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
COMMITTEE ON ADMINS
TRATION MEETS TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 10. 1868

The Committee on Admins
tration of the Branch Y. w.
C. A. will start its Fall ac-
tivities on Tuesday, September
10 at Sis p. m. We are ex-
pecting al members to please
be present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

4:O0-5:00 p. M. French
3:O0-5:00 p. M. Music
WEDNESDAY,
3:OO-4:00 p. M. Volley Ball
3:00-4:0o p. M. Cooking
4:O0-5:00 p. M. Typing
3:OO-5:0O p. M. Basketball.
THURSDAY
10:00-12:00 noon School
Visits
3:OO-5:OO p. NJ. Badminton
4:00-5:00 P. M. Music APP
preciation
400 p. M. Piano Music
8:OO-10:00 P. M. Senior Can
teen.
FRIDAY
3:0O-5:OO p. NJ. Basketball
3:00-4:00 P. M. Touch Foot
ball
100000 p. M. Junior Can
teen.
SATURDAY
8:30-12:00 noon Piano Music
10:00-11:00 A. NJ. Ballet
11:O0-12:00 noon Majorette
Drills
11:30 A. M. (3rd) Inter Club
Council.
Please register for the ac-
tivity of your choice by Mon
day, September 8, 1868.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

On last Sunday the Mt.
Charity Sunday School open
ed at the usual hour with
Supt. Joe Banks in charge and
all teachers present. The les
son was reviewed by the Rev.
Perry Williams. An offering OF
S6.31 was raised in the Sunday
School.
AT IL: Noon, the regular
church service began with Sc
nior deacons in charge of de-
vOtion. Rev. Luckett read the
scripture from Matt. 1875. Mrs.
Hannah Banks led the congre-
CATION in singing, Amazing
Grace" Tie pastor took his
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

With Summer over, all chill
dren are ready and anxious to
60 back to school. Speaking
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

Charity is sponsoring a plate
supper at the home of Mrs.
Mary l.. Travis soon. Watch
this column for the date.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

Miss Mable Hines is the mu-
sician at Christian Union
Church. Pastor and members
welcome her.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

The Usher Board of Mt.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

Thought: Being able to take
things as they come, and live
with them is another form of
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

tees, individual book-length
studies of the problem Of
separation Of state and church,
the constitutions of India, ia
pan and the German republic
Of 1922, James Madison's his
toric protest against religion
In Virginia schools, the views
Of Patrick Henry and Thomas
Jefferson. 1t also included
studies Of the Constitution,
studies of conflicting liberties,
the Jewish yearbook, an Epis-
copalian and a Catholic maya
zine, Look magazine, a report
on the appointment Of chap
lains in State legislatures.
Also an essay on Roger Will
liam's contribution to the
American tradition, an explana-
ton Of the Fourteenth Amend
ment at the time Of its ratifi-
cation in 1868, an 1853 report
of q Senate committee, studies
Of the First Amendment, an
examination Of Oliver Crom-
wells mandate to the Catt.o-
lies Of Ireland, psychological
studies, the action of q Boston
school committee in 1889 and
q lot else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

ceptions like Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes ,1902-32) who
could dash off a glistening
piece over a week end at home.
But for every Holmes there
probably have been 20 like
Justice Brennan or. going back,
like Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes (1930-4D and
Justice Louis D. Brandeis. JUS
tice Hughes made endless
drafts. Justice Brandeis re-
viSed dozens Of times.
In his research on the school
prayer case, Justice Brennan
had the help of his two law
clerks, Robert O'Neil and Rich
ard Posner, both under 30 and,
like Justice Brennan, graduates
Of the Harvard Law School.
They took over a big room
on an upper floor of the court
building and covered shelves
and a long table with all they
could gather from the Supreme
Court Library, the Library of
Congress, and even university
law school libraries, and with
this result:
The Brennan research in
Guided not only previous court
decisions but ranged over arti-
cles in law reviews, statements
and opinions Of previous JUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Justice Brennan Digs Deep,
Drafts Painstaking Opinions

keeps beside his desk and uses
constantly in search Of the
exact word.
He said of his writing and
rewriting: IT always try to say
what ! have to say in words
that can be understood. This
takes an awful lot Of scruub-
bing."
Meanwhile, he had to do all
his other work: examining
cases, researching them, hear
ing lawyers arguments on
them, deciding them, and writ
ing opinions on some of them.
Sl1 Pages in Opinions
In the 1923 term Just
ended he wrote % opinions,
none of them less than 10
pages, for a total Of 511 pages,
plus footnotes and references.
When a majority Of the nine
justices reaches q decision, one
of them is assigned to write
it. This is the official decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

to produce n pages with more
than 410 footnotes and refer
ences ranging over history, the
philosophy Of separation Of
church and state, and much
besides.
All in LOnghand
He worked in his office week
days with his two law clerks,
doing everything in longhand
because he Is no good at dicta-
ton, and at home at night,
writing on an old card table,
or on Sunday at his office with
his clerks.
Justice Brennan added his
final touch on June is, the day
before the court gave its deci-
sion prohibiting Bible reading
and recital Of the Lords Pray
er in public schools.
On that last day he inserted
essentially" in an important
sentence. He found it in q
book of synonyms which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BY JAMES MARROW
Associated Press staff Writer

\ Supreme Court Justice Will
liam j. Brennan, jr., writes in
longhand and then scrubs what
he writes. even If it takes
months, as it did in his recent
opinion on the school prayer
case.
In an interview the 57-year-
old Justice Brennan gave a
rare insight into a justice at
work behind the doors Of the
courts marble palace.
The effort he put into this
one opinion, which he didn't
have to write, illustrates the
vitality of the present court
and the dedication of q Justice
to his job.
On this opinion alone he re-
searched and wrote, when he
could, for over three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Funds Are Sought
For Peace Corps

President Kennedy asked
Congress yesterday to authorize
appropriation Of $10S million
for the Peace Corps in the cur
rent 1864 fiscal year.
The increased appropriation
is designed to raise the number
Of Peace Corps volunteers from
an estimated 1900 by the end
of this year to $4,000 by Sep
TENDER of 1864.
Congress authorized $63.75
million for the Peace Corps
during the last fiscal year, but
appropriated only $50 million. .
In sending his request to
Congress on the Fourth Of
July, the President said 1t was.
fitting to do so on the 18th;
anniversary of the Declaration
of Independence because "the
Peace Corps exemplifieS the
spirit of that revolution" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Justice Tom Clark was assigned
to write the decision of the
courts eight-man majority.
which included Jutice Bren-
nan.
Justice Clark did it In 20
pages, after O lot Of research,
but his references, explaining
how the decision was arrived
at, mostly cited previous court
opinions. Justice Brennan went
away beyond that for reasons
he gave in his concurring opin-
ion:
THE Importance Of the issue
and the deep conviction with
which views on both sides are
held seem to me to justify
detailing at some length my
reasons for joining the courts
Judgment and opinion I"
Like the other justices, Bren-
nan was sensitive to the criti-
cism the court suffered for a
similar decision in a 1862
school prayer case. But this did
not deter him or them and the
criticism this year was only q
trickle compared with 1862.
Holmes Brilliant, Fast
Most justices have to sweat
over their writing, as Justice
Brennan did, at least on major
opinions. There may be ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

alone has the effect Of
law. Any other justice can write
q concurring or dissenting opin-
ion to explain his own reason
ing. This is for extra and
doesn't have to be done.
In the school prayer case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Regular 76'' Hart SChaffnr & Marx TrOpcas

Famous HSGhoie and premium quality oIW weight fobhes
featured this collection ouy
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Regular 49'' Raleigh suits

Cool lightweight fine quality Doon woted Docon and Kode
Solids poeems in olives blues browns or oruys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Regular So" & SIS 'Custom-Fabrico" suits

This excellent grouping features oWoo woSteds with
2Py Largest
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Regular 800 to $40 Hand-taTOred BrOOkstreet sui

Treat yourself the quality and styling this collection Of spebE
hondtoond
Wostedktd in variety eoIo patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Regular 70" to 'S5 Hart Schafner & Marx suits

Featured this HSG tailored grouping MIRACLES"
and 0ocron' "ooes available including cos
Silver eoys we'll preferred Huge including
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
KODIAK, ALASKA - DECEMBER IS, lsss


 port and sale of shellfish caught within its boundaries which are established by the board. In gen. eral it prohibits the landing for processing of shellfish not caught in accordance with all the states regulations. Reciprocal agreements with other Pacific Coast states pre- cludes the possibility of the sale of such shelfish in those states.
 Russian trawlers which damaged American gear off the coast of Kodiak during the past year were described by Wakefield as "a new type of predator."
 Wakefield spoke in favor of a proposal which would extend the state regulations to waters with a 200 foot depth. Present regulations governing shellfish include more limited geographical areas. The 200-meter limit would exist in wat CTS west of Kodiak island where
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
M1!lIial Wakefield s'' iiel Id F!iav,ors. E ;. Extending Landing Law on SheIIfish I

Lowell Wakefield, president of Wakefield Fisheries, has proposed that the state extend provisions of the Landing Law" to include waters with depth of 300 meters.
 Wakefield advanced the propo- sal in an appearance before the Alaska Board of Fish and Game which met in, Ketchikan Dec. 1 through II. The board met to set 1884 commercial fisheries regula- tions. During the past week the board took actions to prohibit king salmon fishing in Cook Inlet and all its tributaries. s
 The Landing Law governs trans
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
generally
KODIAK MIRROR

the Russian incursion generally took place Ns
 Wakefield would extend this to 300 meters and proposed a re-writ. ing of the regulations to encompass all of the Alaskan coastline "from Dixon entrance to Point Barrow"
 He said his proposal vas in line win the continental shelf provisions of the 1858 Flaw of the sea" con- vention of Geneva which has been ratified by 21 nations and which will be in force when ratification by the 22nd expected shortly was accomplished.
 Provisions of the convention, Wakefield said, allow nation to harvest exclusively its shellfish resources to depth where they can be harvested.
 He also spoke in favor of pro- posal to bar aliens from Alaska fishing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

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kReq. 2.29 Giant T-V Cushions oo
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kRee. 1T Plastic Utility Bags 47c
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