davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10


Sept. 10 P).-The outside
lights on Alabama's Capitol
grounds went off at mid
night. Inside the Capitol, a
few lights glimmered. Gov.
George C. Wallace was con-
ferring with his top aides.
They had been in conference
since afternoon.
Some 20 newsmen lounged
on the north steps of the
Capitol.
They mixed with United
States marshals, armed with
orders from five Federal
judges telling Gov. Wallace
not to interfere with school
indignation in Mobile, Birm-
ingham and Tuskegee. They
were barred from the Capt.
toll.
MicrOphOne Ready
Bill Jones, Gov. Wallace's
press secretary, made the
announcement shortly before
midnight: If I were you, I'd
wait on the front stems.
That's where the news prob
ably will happen"
In five minutes movie
cameras and microphones
were set up on the front
steps. The microphones were
at the bronze star, where on
February 10, 1861. jefferson
Davis stood when he was in
augurated President of the
Confederate States Of Amer
lea.
Mr.. Jones walked out and
started handing out identify
ing tags to newSmen. JUS
tice Department officials
stood by. A handful Of spec
tators gathered.
No one knew what to ex-
pect.
Then 1t started. Blue
shirted State troopers poured
out Of the Capitol and lined
each side Of the entrance.
There were about 40 of them.
A cluster Of fully uniformed
National GuardSmen, some
with pistols, stood off to one
side.
A few minutes passed and
Seymore Trammell, State
finance director and a trusted
Wallace aide, walked up to
the microphones.
Gov. Wallace is working
In the office tonight.
Telephones are ringing that
the capitol is being besieged
by Federal marshals. The
Governor wants no one hurt.
e. He wants peace and you
cannot have it in this type
OF condition.
Orders Search
This is intimidation .
Gov. Wallace will be here at
a reasonable hour in the
morning TO conduct regular
business and also business
with the United States mar
shals will ask unau-
thorized people to leave the
state grounds II they
don't the National Guard
troops will make them &.
Then they'll search the
grounds :"
He glared at two marshals
standing with the newsmen,
then went inside. Five min
utes later he returned.
Nov you gentlemen OF the
State troopers and National
Guard. l have given instruc-
tions TO the Federal marshals
TO leave the area. Now you
will search the grounds and
clear the area. Gov. Wallace
gave these orders and l will
carry them out"
Someone barked an order
and the National Guard
troops snapped to attention.
Another order and they
began TO move out. The mar
Shals we're gone.
Troopers and guardsmen
began checking everyone not
In uniform for the identified
ton tags Mr.. Jones had
passed out. Those with no
tag were ordered to leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Chicken Lovers, Revolt!

There's no longer any earthly reason why you have to
put up with an imitation. Pappy Parkers Smoky
Mountain Fried Chicken has exploded that old Southern
Fried Chicken myth. Pappys original recipe is here
and it's supemeIergorgeOus! Try Pappy Parker's
Smoky Mountain Fried Chicken at your nearest Hot
ShOppe. Turn yourself loose from that greasy stuff!
Git up and git goin-cause it's son like chicken was
goin out of style!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Marshall Appears

Next, a Federal marshal
appeared at the office door
and asked TO speak with the
Governors executive Secre-
tary, Earl Morgan. He was
told MIR. Morgan was not in
the office.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
~; LIE MING HOI TO SIGlK III 7$5335j33S
APACHE

white man from way back East;
told his family. Ee's going toward
Vest, where he's going to lo m hoH
s.oak Indian, so he rot on his ho~u3
and started west. He came to ore Of
the reservation here in rizona, befe
he entered the reservation, he saw ar
Indian woman all wrapped uD with a
blanket. And this white man looked at
the woman. scare- and kinda his smile
and he .ut ~ his ri hit hand and said
"HoW' nd the InGian Wonanrreplied
lou ct off that horse and I'LL
tie ch Zou "IIOM!"
\.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
Softball Returns
Basketball sc


baseball b. is and eoftballs C ne out at
By1as. The day School is 3r cticin0 every
dav with Coach Eddie Anderson in charne.
Players who already plan to defeat San
Carlos in the first came are Randy llull,
rucC ed first bas6faah, Sterling Goseyun, a
Kirk Longstre7t, Pitcher, Dale Pike, ano-
ther fancy infielder.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
BYL4S DAY SCHO l. NOT'5S
Good Be rim lers


firs. Harm reports the following OBSERVE
tions: Leander Johnson is doing outstanding
Work--Eric Pope is competing With Leander--
David Anthony Rope is a fine all-aromd
NorlIer--Cheryl Kozi is the helper when any
body ne 2ds helr--Nu ~ent Kindelay is not like
an Apache; he IS vary, very quiet. Anthony
Goseyun will probably win the medal for be-
inr polite.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01

There was an Indian man living a..
lone with his son out on the +~d7an
reservation. ): One evening they went for
walk, they went up on hill, and the
father looked around and below, and heit
turned to his son, and saids Son, look
at this beautiful valley below, one Of
these days I'll get our Land back
when all the white people 60 to the mool
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
They want Gold Pins

Fighting off cold weather., rain and
other elements, seven Of l.r. Prem third
graders are till in the runninc for per-
feet attendance 7ins. These seven really
want their Cold rims. Some Of them have
missed the bus and have walked a GREAT
distance to school to keep their perfect
records. The seven are Beatrice Anderson,
Ina Lac Cheney, Edwin Goseyun, Leroy Gusti-
ma, Della Hinton, alfred Pike, Jerry Kitchc-
yan.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
Youth Dances

Austin Titla, sophomore at Ft. Thomas,
has organized a guitar dance b nd. Tt hzs
been practlcinG in Bylas Day School dining
hall and plans are made for the first dance
sometime next week. austin's Rebels play
both slow ond fast dance music tn t his BEEN
on the teenace hit rade. The Bvlas Police
and Recreation Committed will s~onsor this
group to help provide more entertainment for
our teenaCers.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01

ING students: Richy Bailey, Brenda Pike,
and Lorraine Stewart.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
Alex Ma ~talonIs Room

AS the weather. is Getting better, Mr..
Nactalon's classes are having field triHs
to supplement the science text book. These
help the children understand the World
about them.
There 2re now only four with Perfect
attendance: Edward anderson, Calvert Gusti-
ma, Marina Preston, ROs Marie Roe. 2od
Grade outstanding students: Geraldine loses,
Edward Anderson, lIarina Preston, Rose Marie
Rope, Isabelle Loses. lst ,,rade outstand-
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
Snellinc Contest

SO much fun has been enjoyed Har #aFlaS
thirdgraders in their weekly spelling con-
test in April. Parents and other Bylas til
adults will be invited to the final s9ell-
down. The lending contestants to date are
Edwin Goseyun, Gilbert 2uade, Be trice
Anderson, Della Hinton, Ina liae Cheney,
Rhodel1a Hunter, Joanna Talgo, Debra Jane
Rope, Harry Jane Nosie, Victoria Buck.
fIr. Alex N2gtalon, second Grade teacher,
is not garrulous; he is sesquipedalian
only in his native Filipino language.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
TT. THOMAS UNION HIGH SCHOuL
By Wilfred Hunter

Fort Thomas HIGH is modern and i
fully equipped school. 1t is located
between its Suburbs, By19s and Pima.
We, the Indian students, are aroud
of our faculty. .e ere trying to learn
the precious things that the school Ia
to offer US, because We know that some
where alonC TIE line we must and will
chanr.o our customs.
The students like the school very
we'll. But there too manv absences. I
strongly advise sou. parents to emo 1r-
ace your Children TO attend classes more
re-ul rly and to be on time.
This year the following Indian stu
dents arc gradua ting from Fort Thomas
Hi HI:
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01

NE are leaving Fort Thomas High to
make our mark upon the world and for
others to take our place. We will look
back and remember all the heartaches and
1ri4 nds We are leaving behind, Nay they
cain as much from their school days as
We h2ve.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
kathy Whitworth Takes
Gulf Hills Tournament

OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss. CUPID
-Kathy Whitworth, a tall and
attractive brownette from Jal,
N. M, has a winning streak go
ing in Ladies Professional Golf
Association (LPGA) play.
Miss Whitworth, "a, finished
strong Sunday to win the first
annual $15,6 900 Mary Mills Gulf
Coast Invitational tournament. 1t
was her third consecutive tri-
umph.
She carded a one-under-par 20
in the final round for a 54-hOle
total of PIG, four strokes better
than Mickey Wright of Dallas,
Tex.
The top prize money Of $2,S25
brought her 1868 earnings to $685.
1858, second only to Miss Wright's
$31,
Miss Whitworth edged out Miss
Wright last week in San Antonio,
Tex, and last month in Santa
Barbara, Calf.
The two went into Sundays
final round in a second-place tie
and each fired a So on the front
nine. But Miss Whitworth birdied
the 14th and Is holes while Miss
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Junior College
Crown To PRO
BY United Press international

Coach Dobie Holden has pro-
duced another title-winning foot
ball team at Pearl River Junior
College.
Pearl River finished its 10
game schedule indicated Satur-
day night to win its seventh state
championship since Holden be-
came coach at Poplarville is
years ago.
Holden said the team was I'M
der consideration for a bid to
the Little Rose Bowl in Pasa-
dena, Calf. However, a state
policy against interracial compe-
tition makes the California trip
unlikely and the Wildcats may 60
instead to the Hospitality Bowl
at Gulfport.
Holden said he had a good,
all-around team this year but
added that the quarterback lis
always the key to a teams sue
cess"
Holden's 1868 quarterback was
Howard Anderson, a hard-run-
ming 14O-pound sophomore who
connected on % touchdown pass
es.
Anderson uncorked two long
scoring passes Saturday night in
a itle-clinching, 2O-13 win over
rugged Jones. It was the ninth
triumph for Pearl River against
a tie with Itawamba.
East Mississippi, which con-
Guided its season Thursday night
by edging Delta 27-26, was run
ner-up in the title race with eight
wins, a loss to Perkinston and a
tie with ItaWamba.
In other finales, Itawamba
trounced Holmes 1914, East Cen
trail beat Northwest 147, Kinds
upset Copiah-Lincoln 14-O and
Perkinston defeated Southwest
27-8.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
BY CARY JONES
Chronicle Correspondent

The Lucedale Panthers today
are wearing the Desota Confer
ence crown and Lucedale's coach
Fred Gill is coach of the year in
the loop.
The honors were won Friday
night in Hattiesburg as quarter
back Charles McLendon led the
PantherS to a 1912 playoff vic
tory over Lumberton by scoring
two touchdownS, passing for an
other and booting three extra
points.
In addition, guard Guy Nc
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Ole Miss Eyes
Orange Bowl,
UnWritten Law

OXFORD, Miss. (UPD-Mis-
sissippi'S ''unwritten law" may
have a bearing on poSt-season
bowl plans of the undefeated
Ole Miss Rebels.
The 'unwritten law" is an Of
fetal policy against state schools
competing in racially-integrated
athletic events.
Coach Johnny Vaught, after
his teams win over Tennessee
Saturday, said he would Glove
to 60 to the Orange Bowl"
There, his opponent would be
either Oklahoma or Nebraska
and both have Negro players.
eff we get an invitation, a de-
ciSion will have to be made"
said Vaught. GIVE got a lot of
people to answer to-" He said
he had not discussed the posi-
bility Of playing in the Orange
Bowl with Gov. Ross Barnett or
other state officials.
State schools have rejected
post-season bids in several sports
because of the ''unwritten law"
But Mississippi State violated the
policy last winter by competing
in the NCAA basketball playoffs.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Wins
DeSota Crown

Adory, tackle Gene Hazard, end
RealuS Tucker and halfback Troy
Smith were named to the all
conference team.
The Panthers, picked to finish
no higher than the middle Of the
tough DeSota Conference in pre-
season polls, won the title the
hard way after being beaten by
Lumberton during the season Al.
80 in Lucedale.
Lucedale edged Purvis to win
the right to meet Lumberton in
the playoff.
Smith and McLendon got the
Panthers rolling in the first quar-
ter when Smith hit pay dirt from
six yards out and a few plays
later McClendon galloped Sc
yards for another score.
Bobby Knight joined the scor-
ing parade in the second quarter
with a ten-yard run and McClen-
don added another on a 13-yard
Scamper to make the score 27-O
at halftime.
After a scoreless third period,
Lumberton broke into the scoring
column when Ronnie Cowser
passed to Russell Manning. Lum-
berton's final score came on a
pass from Cowser to Steve Han
naford.
McClendon passed to Lester
Mallette on a play that covered
IS yards and Andy Woodland ran
five yards for Lucedale's other
scores.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Bulldogs Deserve Prize
For Drama In Grid Tilt

successful conversion, at that
moment, seemed only icing on
the cake.
LSU Almost Made 1t
Back roared LSU, which took
to the air in a surprise move
and completed five passes. 7 h e
touchdown came IA seconds
from the end and LSU lined up
for a two-point conversion try.
Sophomore Billy Ezell, W h o
passed the BengalS to tn e r
touchdown, overthrow his in
tended receiver in the end zone
and for the second week in a
row Jackson Memorial Stadium
turned into a scene of bedlam.
Mississippi State is now 6-2-1
for the season and on the TIRES
hold of its best campoign in
years. But the lone remaining
game, Nov. 80, is with the 3rd-
ranked, unbeaten Mississippi
Rebels.
Mississippi swept past Tennes-
see 200 Saturday to stretch
its unbeaten string to II games
and move a step nearer both to
a second straight Southeastern
Conference title and a probable
Sugar Bowl bid.
Tive other bowl hepefuls were
Impressive Saturday. Alabama
scored twice in the final min
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Thorne Wood
Wins Journey

~BRADENTON, Fla. (UPD -
Lanky Thorne Wood OF Ashe-
boro, N. c., onetime national
Southpaw amateur champion,
won the national lefthanders golf
tournament here Saturday with
a faltering "a on the final round.
Wood, who started out with N
well-padded lead going into the
final 18 holes of the 72-hola
tournament dropped Ross Col
Inns of Dallas by three strokes
285 to 288.
Wood takes over from Bob
Charles Of New Zealand, who
won the tournament last year
with four blistering rounds bat
did not defend his title.
Howard Brown Of DetroM fin
ished third in the tournament
with a 292 total and amateur al
Sans Of Macon, Ga, had q final
rs to finish tn fourth place
at 296. Sans was the only ANA
teur in the top ten
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

dogs defeated st. John 1876 at
Vancleave.
The victory gave the Bulldogs
a As record for the season
while st. John ended the season
with a 5-3-1 slate.
All scoring was done in the
final quarter as a strong de-
fensive battle ensued for the
first three quarters.
Fullback Steve Dyess tailed
the first score for Vancleave
from two yards out with less
then eight minutes left in the
game. Vancleave got the scor-
ing opportunity when a st. John
center snap on an attempted
punt sailed over kicker Buddy
Phillips head and the Bulldogs
downed Phillips.
Carlander Grabs Pass
After St. John took the ensuing
kickoff and began to move again
Bulldog end Gerald Carlander
intercepted a pass on the st.
John IS and scampered to the
two. Quarterback Jim Cole
moved around left end for the
touchdown.
After another kickoff and a
play from scrimmage the Bull
dogs again intercepted a St.
John pass this time at the SO
with David Mohr doing the
honors to move in for the score.
Eugene Fountain ran the con-
version to give the Bulldogs a
1910 lead.
st. John scored late in the
period when Chunie Tracy buck
ed three yards. The scoring play
came after a sustained drive of
IS yards with a Is yard pass
play from Roy Gabryl to Morton
and a 27 yard run by Tracy.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

uteS to whip 13th-ranked Georg-
ia Tech 27-11 and Auburn, led
by the sensational Jimmy
Side, beat Georgia 40.
elsewhere Saturday: Tulane
and Vanderbilt, in what must
be considered poetic justice for
these two SEC h%ave-nots, BATH
ed to a 1910 tie; Kentucky up
set 14th-ranked Baylor on the
passing Of sophomore Rick Nor
ton; unbeaten Memphis State
topped Chattanooga 1870; Flor
ida State beat North Carolina
State 40; Miami bowed to
North Carolina ~ : 16; a n d
Southern Mississippi lost to
Louisiana Tech 100.
A number of SEC teams will
be idle this week, preparing for
their traditional finales N o v.
80. Louisiana State will be host
to Tulane Saturday in the last
game of the season for both
and Kentucky closes out its sea-
son as host to Tennessee, which
plays Vanderbilt next week.
The other action, all of the
non : league variety, includes
Auburn host to Florida State.
Florida at Miami, Vanderbilt
host to George Washington and
Southern Mississippi host to the
Citadel.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Mighty GuIfport
Pounds Laurel
For South Title
BY JAMES L. JONES
United Press International

Mighty Gulfport wears the
Big Ei&ht Conferences South
Division crown today after
crushing hapleSs Laurel 40 for
its 10th consecutive victory.
Tailback Carl Webbing and
fullback Mike LaWless scored
two touchdowns each as the
Gulf Coast CommodoreS closed
one of their finest seasons in
years Friday night.
In other Big Eight games,
Greenville whipped Clarksdale
27-6, Vicksburg smashed Green
wood 4O-6, Columbus BANKED
Jackson Central $50, Corinth
crushed Tupelo 36-7, Hattiesburg
outscored Biloxi 48-13, Columbia
edged P~icayune 20, Natchez
and Brookhaven battled to a
20-2O tie. Canton upset Yazoo
City 34-7 in a non-conference
battle.
Gulfport settles back to wait
until the North Division cham
.Ipionship is settled. Meridian,
unbeaten in conference play,
maintains a lead in the North
after a 10 win over Jackson
Murrah Thursday night. Merid-
ian faces Biloxi in its final bat
tie next week.
Greenville fullback Don Street
accounted for three touchdowns
on runs Of two, six and two
yards in the victory over
Clarksdale. Joe McWright ran
81 yards with an intercepted
pass for the other Greenville
touchdown. Billy Brooks scored
for Clarksdale on a three-yard
scamper.
Vicksburg's Wayne Roberts
scored three touchdowns and
George Lee two in the romp
over Greenwood. Lee scored on
runs of six and five yards.
Roberts returned a punt So
yards to score and ran a kick
off 70 yards to the end zone.
His other touchdown came on a
Vineyard dash. Tommy Habeeb
Sneaked a yard for the final
touchdown. Greenwood's Elmo
Collum tailed on a vineyard
buck.
Tommy Dickerson and Steve
Davis provided Corinth's often
Sive punch. Dickerson scored
twice on short dashes while
Davis ran nine yards for a
touchdown and passed six yards
to Andre Dodd for another. Bill
Blaxico scampered q yards for
the other touchdown. Tupelo got
its only touchdown on a two
yard buck by Freddie Grant.
Leslie Metcalf plunged a yard
for a touchdown and booted an
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

extra point to account for va
zoo City's seven points.
NatcheZ came from behind
to deadlock Brookhaven and half
back Tommy James got the last
two touchdowns on runs Of two
and q yards. Bob Barlow tossed
% yards to Joe Robbins for the
other Natchez touchdown. Pat
Breland ran So yards for a
Brookhaven touchdown and two
short passes accounted for the
others.
Billy Demartino dashed 10
yards for Columbia's game-win-
ming touchdown.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
BY DAVID M. MOFFIT
UPI Sports Writer

When they pass out awards at
the end of the 1868 football
season, there should be one
given to Mississippi State for
drama.
Two weeks ago, the Bulldogs
forced 7th-ranked Alabama to
come from behind to exc out a
2O-19 cliff : hanger. The next
week, a field goal in the last
% seconds gave the bulldogs a
1910 unset over 10th : ranked
Auburn. And, Saturday night,
the Bulldogs broke up a two
point conversion try with only
IA seconds left to play and pre-
served a = 6 victory over
Louisiana State.
A Hollywood script writer
would be pressed to top the
thrills and chills the Mississippi
State-LSU game presented at
jackson for the largest 1880
sports crowd ever assembled in
the state of Mississippi.
For 58-minutes IS seconds, the
two teams had battled to a
scoreleSs tie. Then came a II
yard touchdown pass from Som
ny Fisher who less than a min
ute before had raced 81 yards
with a pass interrogation. The
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

Miami, Fla, on New Years
Day is fifth-ranked Pittsburgh,
Swamped Army, $50, to boost
its season record to II. TIL e
Panthers still have two games
remaining against Penn State
next Saturday and Miami Nov.
80.
Sugar Bowl: Third = ranked
Mississippi remained atop the
Southeastern Conference stand
ingS by topping Tennessee, 200
and can gain the host berth at
New Orleans by stopping tough
Mississippi State, Nov. 80. Pit
tisburgh is a contender for the
other spot, although this is not
likely.
Gator Bowl: Seventh-ranked
Alabama, a 27-11 winner over
Georgia Tech, and 10ranked
Auburn, which beat Georgia,
14-O, are top contenderS for the
Jacksonville, Fla, classic. T h e
other berth probably will go to
an Eastern power, such as Pit
tsburgh, Penn State or SYRIA
cuSe. Penn State has to con-
tend with Pittsburgh in its final
game Saturday while Syracuse
closes against Notre Dame on
Thanksgiving.
In other conference races,
Princeton can clinch the | Wy
League crown by beating Dart
month; Ohio University can do
the same in the Mid-American
Conference with a triumph
against Marshall; Western Ken
lucky, unbeaten in the Ohio
Valley, closes against Murray
State; North Carolina, North
State and Duke all are dead
locked for the Atlantic Coast
lead with North Carolina meet
ing Duke next week; Virginia
Tech meets VMI for the South
ern Conference crown Thanks
giving Day; Cincinnati leads in
the Missouri Valley but Wichita
Tulsa both are in the rum
ming; and Arizona and Arizona
State are tied in the Western
Athletic Conference although
Arizona st. is not eligible for
the title.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Hattie sbUrg Set
In Shrimp Bowl

Greenville and HattieSburg will
clash in the Shrimp Bowl in Bi-
loxi on Dec. 6 if north division
leader Meridian wins the crown
as expected.
Meridian has only to beat Bi-
loxi to earn the right to meet
Gulfport in the Big-Eight playoff.
Greenville and HattieSburg
hold the runner-up spots in the
Big Eight divisions.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

Wright had two bogtes On &0
back nine.
Shirley Engiehorn OF Los An
geleS, who led after the first
and second rounds, SCARED to an
80 Sunday and finished In a third
place tie with Betsy RawlS Of
Spartanburg, S. c. and Clifford
Ann Creed of Alexandria. La.