davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

Hamp. Sydney IA Rand. Mac z
Wash. Lee So SoweSt Tenn. II
Morgan st. 54 Shaw 8
Western Maryland 7 Drexel 6
No. Car. AIT Is Va St. s
Maryville II Carson Newman IA
McNeese st. IS Soeast La. 6
Bethune Goodman IA Chaflin IL
So. Car. st. 27 Morris Brown 8
Morris Is Albany (Ga.) st. 8
Winston Salem So Fayettevl 0
Elon 40 Lenoir Rhyme Z
Appalachian 81 Emory Henry IS
Presbyterian "a Troy IS
SOUTHWEST
Texas IL Texas Christian 0
So. Methodist IA Arkansas
Kentucky 10 Baylor 7 II.
Texas AIM Is Rice s
Oklahoma Is Missouri 8
Nebraska 20 Oklahoma St. 16
Tulsa % Houston 81
Air Force 80 New Mexico 8
Adams st. IS N. M. Highlands IL
Abilene Christian 81 McMurry 3
EAST
Pittsburgh % Army
Penn st. % Holy Cross IA
Dartmouth II Cornell z
Amherst 10 Williams Is
Princeton q Yale z
Columbia SO Pennsylvania 8
Harvard % Brown IL
Buffalo q Colgate 0
Coast Guard II Springfield
Syracuse so Richmond 0
Rhode Island Is Conn. Il
Bucknell "a Lehigh u
Mass. 48 New Hampshire 2
MIDWEST
Northwestern II Ohio st. 8
Dayton q Miami q
Illinois II Wisconsin 7
Mich. st. IL Notre Dame z
Purdue Is Minnesota II
Kansas St. 81 Iowa st. 10
Omaha "a Drake 20
Ohio U. 16 Bowling Green 0
Marshall IA Kent st. 8
Ill. St. II Ill. Wesleyan Z
Louisville q w. Mich. z
St. Norbert IA st. Thomas u
AuguStana Al Concordia 6
DeniSon 10 Ohio Wesleyan 0
WEST
California IS Utah %
Kansas 43 Colorado IA
Colorado st. 0 Montana IL
Colo. West 10 Weber st. 6
UCLA IA Washington 0
Oregon % Indiana q
Washington st. 80 Stanford Is
San Francisco St. 81 Nevada 6
PRO SCORES
st. Louis 20 Cleveland IA
New York 48 San Francisco IA
26 Green Bay z
Pittsburgh "a Washington %
Los Angeles % Detroit 81
81 Minnesota 81
Dallas q Philadelphia 20
Boston "a Kansas City "a
Diego % Buffalo IS
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Football Scores
BY United Press International

BY United Press international
u
Miss. st. 7 Louisiana st. s
Mississippi 20 Tennessee O
Alabama q Georgia Tech II
Auburn IA Georgia 0
Tulane 10 Vanderbilt 10
Florida st. IA No. Car. st. 0
No. Car. q Miami fla Is
Memphis st. Is Chattanooga 0
Clemson 81 Maryland 6
VMI 3 Citadel 5
Navy SO Duke Is
Fla. A&M 81 Southern 0
Hampton 80 Tuskegee %
Allen U. So Livingston 0
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Texas L~onghorns Win
Berth In Cotton Bowl
BY MARTIN LADER
UPI Sports Writer

Put Texas IN the Cotton Bowl,
start Navy on its way, then
duck for cover when the b 6
gridiron heroes start scram-
bling to fill in the missing piec-
es next week.
Texas, the No. l college foot
ball team in the nation and the
only major school to boast a
perfect record, deServedly
earned the first of the juicy bowl
assignments by beating Texas
Christian, ITO, on Saturday.
The Longhorns, with a go mark,
can complete their first perfect
season in 4S years by defeating
a weak Texas Ann squad on
Thanksgiving Day.
Baylor still has a chance to
catch Texas and force a tie in
the Southwest Conference should
the Longhorns falter in their fl
nal game, but the Cotton Bowl
still belongs to Texas since it
owns a decision over Baylor.
Second-ranked Navy contin-
ued to shine as the most i'm
pressive opponent for Texas by
outlasting Duke, 1925, as Roger
Staubach set two Academy rec
ords. The Midshipmen will car
ny an 81 record into their season
finale against Army, Nov. 80.
Tom Stockton, a third-string
fullback, scored once and paced
the Texas attack against TCU.
the Navy backfield, broke
school season records for most
pass compilations and most
yardage gained. John Sal added
a 93-yard run, the longest scor-
ing dash in Navy history.
The situation concerning the
other major bowl games is a
lot more muddled but the puz-
zle will solve itself in a lot of
cases next Saturday.
A quick survey Of the bowl
picture reveals:
Rose Bowl: Michigan State,
ranked No. 4, needs at least a
tie against eighth-rated Illinois
to clinch the Big Ten title and
a spot in the granddaddy of all
poSt-season games. Should the
Illini win the contest at East
Lansing, they'll earn the trip to
Pasadena.
Washington, upset $40 by
UCLA on Saturday, still can
clinch the host berth and the
Big Six title by beating Wash
ington State at Seattle. Another
Huskie loss, however, can send
the bid to UCLA or Southern Cal
ifornia, who clash at Los Ange-
les.
Orange Bowl: Ninth-ranked
Nebraska, a 20-16 victor over
Oklahoma State, tangles with Ok
lahoma at Lincoln in a game
which will decide the Big Eight
titlist and an Orange Bowl
Berth. The sixth-rnnked Sooners
stayed in contention by beat
ing Missouri, 1873, Saturday.
Best bet for the other spot
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

Agrico|a PRO Champs
After vuncIeuve Wins

The Vancleave Bulldogs spoil
ed the bid Of st. John of Gulf
port to play Agricola for the
Pascagoula River Conference
title Friday night as the Bull
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
State Nips LSU
In Wild Endinq
Bulldogs Score
7 Points Then
Put Down Rally
BY KEN ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent


History almost repeated itself
at Mississippi Memorial Stadium
in Jackson Saturday night as the
Mississippi State Bulldogs turn
ed in another story book finish
to an exciting football game with
a rs win over the LSU Tigers.
After last weeks victory over
Auburn in the final q. seconds
State fans were saying as the
final two minutes approached
mo, it couldn't happen twice in
a row."
But it did, except this time
there was one minute Is seconds
left to 60 in the game when
quarterback Sonny Fisher hit
end Tommy Inman in the end
zone with a II yard pass that put
state in the lead 60. Guard
Justin Canale toed what proved
to be the winning point.
Mix-up on Call
But a call on the ensuing kick
off in which coach Paul Davis
instructed Canale to lay the
ball flat in order to make it hard
er to catch apparently was mis-
Interpreted by Canale and he at
tempted an on-Side kick which
was recovered by LSU at its own
40.
With time running out quar-
terback Billy Eel hit halfback
Joe Labruzzo with a pass at the
State 81 for a first down and
called time out with so seconds
remaining.
EZell then hit end Walter
Pillow on the Is for a first down
and another pass to end Bill
Traux was first down on the
six. The clock running with 20
seconds left hurried Eel into
another pass and this time it
was over the goal line to end
Doug Moreau for a touchdown,
with only IA seconds left to 60
in the game.
The State fans who were in
a frenzy just a minute before
were now strangely subdued as
the proud Tigers decided to 60
for the win instead of the tie.
Eel faded back and threw into
the corner of the end zone at
Truax but the pass was high
and the State fans once again
literally went wild.
Bulldogs MObbed
State then ran out the clock
and jubilant fans mobbed the
Bulldogs as they left the field.
State turned in a key per-
Torrance defensively late in the
first period by stopping an LSU
drive on the vineyard line.
1t was Sonny Fisher once again
who provided the key intercept
ton that set up the State scor-
ing play as he latched on to an
Ezell pass on the State 80 and
returned to the LSU 43, then
engineered the squad for the
score.
1t was Fishers pass intercept
ton last week against Auburn
that set up the winning State
score a 36-yard field goal by
Canale.
States Pat Watson turned in
a tremendous defensive per-
Torrance as he barged into the
LSU backfield throughout most
of the evening and made over
20 tackles. Watson played on
both offense and defense until
injured with 2:57 left in the
third quarter. Watson re-entered
the game early in the fourth
quarter after being tapped around
the ribs and waist.
Noise Hurt LSU
Said Coach Charlie McLen-
don Of LSU following the game,
Il have often wondered what I
would do if l had to 60 for
broke. l decided we would 90
for two points and either 20
home a winner or loser but not
with a tie. Coach Davis had
his boys up for the game. Crowd
noise hurt us on our signal call
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
ROOFING

All type roofs, g9tters, sheet
metal. BuiIt-Up roofing our
specially. Licensed sppliestors
of new "Thermo" all white
roof coating - lowers svFa-
nler roof temperature 81 10
30 degrees.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

SUNDAY-eeorgetoW Forum. ll:3o ans
Meet the Professor. ll:30 p.m-7
City Side. IL noon
Washington Report. 1880 p.m.-9
Teen Talk. loo pm.-4
Dimension -Four. 200 p.m.-4
Directions 80. 200 PM
Journey to Understanding. 2:3o p.m-4
Issues and Answers 2:3o PM
This is N6c News. 500 pm.-4
Update. 500 p.m.-4
Meet the Press 600 p.m.-4
Twentieth Century. 500 p.m.-9
Mark Evans Show TOO pms
Festival Of Performing Arts. 800 pms
Open End 900 pms
Howard K. Smith 1890 pm.-7
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Columbia Lecture Series. 500 ans
Calendar 1000 am.-q
Evening star., 1963-03-24

NONCOMPLIANCE Journal. 1000 p.m.-4
Biography. 1880 p.m.-e
TUESDAY-News Special
Wice President Johnson). 1890 p.m.-7
WEDNESDAY-Nationa Gallery
Orchestra 7:30 p.m.-9
Festival Of the Performing Arts. 900 pms
FRIDAY-Vaant Years. 7:3o PM
Eyewitness. 1870 pm.-9
SATURDAY-A Moment With. 600 p.m.-4
EDUCATIONAL
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom. 500 am,
$50 am.-4
College Of the Air. $50 am.-9
SATURDAY
The Old Testament. 1000 ann
EXPLORING. 1890 pm.-4
The Reading Room. 1880 p.m.-s
Evening star., 1963-02-01
SunIomps

Occasional exposure to sun
lamps does not appear to be
harmful, just as ordinary ex-
posure to sunlight Is not
harmful.
However, excessive use Of
sunlamps to obtain a year.
round tan, for example, ap-
pears inadvisable.
Recent medical reports in
dicate that continuous, excess
sive exposure to sunlight con-
tributes greatly to aging Of
skin. In fact, some physicians
believe 1t may play q much
greater role than chronology
ical age. Certainly most of
the visible signs Of aging
skin-particularly wrinkling,
laxity, leathery texture and
pigmentary changes-ar are
much more pronounced on
light-exposed areas of the
body.
The incidence Of skin can
Ger is also much higher in
skin which has been excess
sively exposed to the suns
rays. Fair-skinned, Ight-eyed
individuals are more suscep-
tible to this damage.
Practical experience, how
ever, seems to indicate that
the use Of artificial sunlamps
is less dangerous in this re-
spect than is the fuller spec
trum Of natural sunlight.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Emotions Cause
Many Upsets
: BY DR.. PETER J. STEIElcRoHN

such conditions as a coro-
nary attack, stroke, high
blood pressure, ulcer, hyper
thyroidism. ulcerative colitis
and many other serious med
ical conditions.
1t is for these reasons that
the good doctor is not the
one who treats the disease
but the one who treats the
whole man." We have to
find out what kind Of person
you are and what's "bugging
you"-if anything-if a we
hope to help you stay well or
get well.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is IL
possible for a patient to have
duodenal ulcer and also a
coronary condition? Isn't It
possible that one Stimulates
the other?-Mrs. C.
IT'S POSSIBLE to have
many diseases. Let me tell
you about one patient. He
is just getting over q severe
attack Of coronary throm-
bosis. Yet. in the past he has
had a greater part Of his
stomach removed for a bad
ulcer. He had his gall blad-
der removed a few years be-
fore that. He had an oper-
alton for removal Of polyps
from his colon Qarge in
testine). He has had pneu-
monia three times and minor
operations such as tonsillec-
tony and for nasal polyps.
In spite Of 1t all, his kid
neys and liver are In good
shape, MS blood pressure Is
normal and except for his
heart setback, he is a healthy
man. Although he is in his
early SOS. there's a good
chance that he may live q
long and normal life.
I tell you this so you will
know that the body often
can Withstand several severe
shocks to its many organs.
And that it's surely possible
to have an ulcer and coro-
nary disease at the same time.
(Bell Syndicate Featured
Monday: Toxpoysr.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

DEAR ABBY: I am 81
years old. I have a thousand
Evening star., 1963-02-01
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

let me hold the baby while
he was being baptized. Her
excuse was that I had q
few drinks In me at the time.
I did have a few drinks, but
I didn't feel them at all. I
was very hurt about 1t but
didn't say anything. I gave
the child a nice gift any
way. My sister is a little
nutty on the subject of drink
ing and she won't let any
one who has had q drink
touch any Of her children.
Somehow I don't feel that I
am really the godmother OF
this boy because ! didn't get
to hold him while he was
being baptized. Am I?
IN DOUBT.
I don't blame your sister
and you shouldn't either.
Whether or not you are the
gOdmOther is on file In the
official records Of the church.
Your clergyman can tell you.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped enUelope
to Abby In care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
This Girl Builds
Wrong Image
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I have been
going with John for almost
two years. I am 81 and he
is %. John has dated me q
lot, but he dates others, too.
His mother treats me like a
daughter and invites me to
her house to keep her COM
pany. I help her with the
ironing and spend all my
spare time there. My mother
says 1t isn't helping me with
John and I am beginning to
think she's right. How can
I get John to ask me to
marry him? He works steady
and nothing is stopping him.
WANT JOHN.
Perhaps because Johns
mother treats you like a
daughter, John can see
you only In the role Of his
sister. Limit your visits to
Johns house and remember,
when 1t comes to marriage
-. John will have TO speak
for himself.
4
DEAR ABBY: I am 81
years old. I have a thousand
Evening star., 1963-02-01

dollar-a-month business, and
can retire any time. I lost
my wife 1--WE had no chill
dren) and now I am alone.
My friends think / am crazy
to want to get married again.
I can give a woman any
kind Of a home, car or clothes
she wants. I own two homes,
a motel and some real estate.
There are several young
girls interested in me but
they are too young. I want a
lady about 48 or so who
wants to get married and
stay married. ! don't want
to be a Sugar Daddy to q
gold-digger. I want to be a
husband again.
FLORIDA.
There are probably more
unattached women between
the ages Of 4S and so in
your State than in any other.
Keep your eyes open and
your mouth shut. He who
advertises sugar attracts flies.
y
DEAR ABBY: My sister
asked me to be godmother
for her son, but she wouldn't
Evening star., 1963-02-01

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Don't
you think that doctors have
gone overheard In their be-
lief that emotions have so
much to do with health?
DON'T THINK we have
gone overheard often enough
in our management Of dis
ease. Otherwise, we would
put more effort in straight
ening out a patients emo
tions than Just giving him
pills and diets. How can I
convince you disbelievers?
Let's consider some simple
facts.
Have you ever had to go to
the bathroom often before a
school examination? Emo
tions!
Have you ever slipped and
almost" gone over q high
cliff? Sudden fear dilated
your pupils, raced your heart,
broke you into q sweat. Emo
tions acting on eyes. heart
and skin.
Have you ever paced up
and down a corridor before
going In to see O prospect
on an important business
matter: either getting a Job
or putting over a big deal?
Did the palms of your hands
sweat? Was your mouth dry?
Emotions acting on your
hands and mouth.
Do you recall how your
stomach punched up so much
after an argument that you
couldn't sit down to eat2
Emotions acting on your
gastric juice and the muscles
of your stomach.
Have you ever said: He
gives me a headache" Emo
tions!
I have been giving you ex-
amples Of the physiological
and anatomical changes that
take place momentarily when
emotions run beserk.
Believe me. then, when I
say that intense emotion
either sudden or protracted
over a long period Of time
can produce changes which
effect (if they do not cause)
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Wrinkles

There are no miracle"
creams which will safely
and effectively remove facial
wrinkles.
The development of fine
lines and wrinkles is only one
aspect Of aging skin. other
aspects such as pigmentation,
degeneration of underlying
tissues, and physiological
changes in skin functions ap-
pear to be beyond the ability
Of presently available cos
metics Of this type to remedy.
The best approach is to
retard the development Of
wrinkles as long as possible
by:
. Avoiding excessive expo
Evening star., 1963-02-01
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER

by EhUL oIEINEH
North American Newspaper Alliance
In cold weather you may be
able to warm yourself better
by crossing your arms up
ward and hugging your neck,
instead of crossing your arms
over your chest and putting
hands under arms, advises
Russell T. Hit, author Of the
book, "Cannibal Valley" who
bases his theory on his ex-
periences in New Guinea.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Comments on Cosmetics
By the American Medical Association

sure to sunlight. as this ap-
pears to be the leading fac
tor in producing visible signs
Of aging in the skin.
. Using q good quality
emollient lotion or cream
which will temporarily make
fine surface lines less notice.
able and supply oil and
moisture.
There are many good sof-
tening creams available in
various price ranges. Simply
select the one that pleases
you most.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Matte Finish

The new matte finish
cream make-ups are designed
to simulate the effect Of a
liquid makeup plus a light
covering Of face powder. For
this reason, they produce less
sheen on normal skin than
standard tinted liquid make
ups alone. This means that
matte finish products must
contain more powder and
pigment. They therefore pro-
duce a thicker film on the
skin, and some users claim
that these products produce
a "taut feeling" on the face
after drying.
Since these finishes also
contain more emollient ma
terials, there appears to be
little reason to believe that
they are more drying to the
skin than standard liquid
makeup.
1t appears that a matte
finish makeup Is a more
concentrated version Of a
standard make up which
has been worn by women for
years with satisfaction.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
FROST IGNORED
TOWNS NAME

FRoSTPRoOF, Fla, (AP). J..
- The name Of this small
Florida town didn't save It's
crop of citrus fruit in the
great Florida freeze.
Frostproof's fruit. froze
along with that of its neigh
boring communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Here's How

Readers cleoFing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as o public service sxehonse
Of ideos between cree readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. Al letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising IS printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Some Tips on Wigs

To Miss M. C., washington
Yrs. B. r., SilUer Spring
am responding to the re-
cent question about wigs
made Of human hair. You
may take my advice for what
1t Is worth for ! do not sell
WITS but dress them.
Ny advice Is to get a hand
made wig of human hair If
you can afford one. They fit,
lock most natural and lend
themselves to many styles.
Such . wig will amply re-
pay you In terms of poise,
sef-assurance and convent
erce. Each wig is fitted and
there's no problem in getting
used to 1t and having 1t feel
comfortable.
They are not washed but
dry cleaned by a reliable per-
SOP. This should be done
about once o month with the
cost usually ranging from
$3.50 to sl2. There's no need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
/ READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
"A Warning to Dog Owners
Mrs. A. s.. Falls Church

Thousands of Fairfax County dog owners have
inst paid So for new licenses for their pets Another
10 cents or less may make the difference between
recovering the dog If he decides to wander and
losing cherished member of the family
l Roughly 5000 dogs appear at the Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

to have 1t cleaned before each
setting.
You will need a block TO
dress it on (your head size)
and also a fiberglass form to
keep 1t on while not in use.
I have seen the reactions
Of many women who are
completely happy with their
purchases.
Hope / have been Of same
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

COUNTY Pound every year, the
gteat majority Of them with
OCT tags.
Often q bit Of dangling
wire suggests that the dog
was once legally licensed. II
the dog is tagged, the pound
wlll contact the owner.
There is no way Of locating
the owner Of the dog who
Arrives without a tag. About
4,b00 dogs are destroyed an
noally because they are un-
claimed or unwanted.
Most dog owners get their
tags, happily wire them to
THE dogs collar and forget
about 1t. Often, the same wire
link fastener is used year
after year.
The link is soft metal and
wears through as the tag
rIibs against 1t. This causes
the already weakened link to
LOOSEN and the tag may fall
of.
The solution suggested by
the new Animal Welfare
League of Fairfax County,
Inc, is the investment of
about 10 cents for the pur-
chase Of rivets.
Your hardware dealer can
tell you the simple way these
riVets may be used to fasten
the dogs tag securely TO his
collar.
Write to the Animal We'll
fare League of Fairfax
County, Box 1913. Route 3.
Vienna, Va, If you're inter-
ested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Suggestions

Mrs. F. =. S., Anndnddle
AS service chairman for my
sorority chapter I would APP
preciate any suggestions you
readers could give me for
service projects.
We have about 20 girls and
most have families, so any
projects that could be done
in the home would be best.
Thank you for any help you
can give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Bring in that
old picture to be
copied into a
hand-painted
miniature

. preserve your precious
family pictures before they
ore lost, faded or Damaged
beyond repair.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

I often warn patient IS
against jumping on what I
call the medical merry-go-
round, I tell them that pa
tience is often a virtue in
patients. They tend to be-
come discouraged too easily
when improvement doesn't
come quickly. They go from
doctor to doctor and are like
lost, bewildered sheep. They
have no doctor they can refer
to as their own. They can't
say my doctor"-they have
no one to lean on as both
friend and adviser. But there
are limits to such patience.
For example, consider the
following:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
in my COS and have had dia-
betes for "a years. Lately I
have been suffering from Sc
we're headaches. Some days
my nerves make life unbear-
able. I also have high blood
pressure.
I went to a doctor and he
said there was nothing he
could do for me. My family
wants me to go see him
again. I see no logical reason
to do so when he says he
can do nothing for me.
What about my headaches7
What about my blood pres
sure?-Mr. H.
THE POSTMARK on your
envelope indicates that you
live in a large city. Unlike
some who live in hamlets and
very small towns, your choice
of doctors is surely not lin
tied to one or two physicians.
You needn't suffer along with
one doctor in whom you have
little confidence because there
are not others.
What you need is a good
medical adviser who thinks
that something can be done
for you. Either write or call