davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

crs were present. The program
was given by Mrs. Gordon
Small, Jr., assisted by Mes
danes Garlen Cole, Carwell
Hughes and Brice Elvington,
Jr.
Mrs. Small gave the devo-
tion to the club. She also pre-
sided at the business period.
Following the business, Mrs. c.
b. Townsend dismissed the
meeting with a prayer
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

of America, and that farm boy
organization has reported a new
record membership of 295.8I2
for the 1962-63 school year,
an increase of 1920 over 1861
62, according to DIR. A. w.
Tenney. director of Agricul-
tural Education Branch in the
U. S. Office of Education's Vo-
cational and Technical Educa-
ton Division.
The new National member
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Top MonWonted

Do you want to increase your
income?
Are you top man in your
sales organization?
Would you like To get in The
advertising business?
Apply only if you arc in he
five figure bracket. Write
Tim Mabry
p. Q. Box 325
Nichols, S. c.
USA
For references, contact this
newspaper. Itpd)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

Pride Stays Thanksgiving. but
an humble mind is the soil Out
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

of which thanks naturally
grow.
Henry Ward Beecher
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

sion it would be excellence.
Those Of you here in this room
and those Of you listening, you
freshmen here, strive for ex-
cellence in all things. Football
is just a part of our activity
here it is not the reason
you are here. Learn to do some
thing better than someone else.
That's what Willie had done on
the football field and that's what
the Negro in this country is
going to have to do learn
to do something better than the
other fellow"
Claude Buddy Young, the
great track and football star
whose exploits blazed across the
headlines for many years at the
University of Illinois, and who
more recently signed Richard
son to a contract with the Balti-
more Colts of the National Pro-
fessional Football League, cal
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

to go out and win one for Will
lie when the going gets tough
said Mr.. Higgins.
Jackson State Football Coach
John Merritt praised Willie as
being the finest athlete he's ever
coached. when we were down
in a ball game and needed help
many times I called Willie to the
sidelines and said Willie reach
into your bag of tricks and pull
us out and all he ever said was
COX Coach" and he always
came through"
The coach's words seemed to
sum up the story of Willie Rich
ardson "He always cam e
through"
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

led Willie "the kind Of persor
the Baltimore Colts are proud
to have in the organization. I've
seen a lot of football players
In my time but l must say he's
an exceptional person. chased
him through locker rooms game
after game and finally he
agreed to play with our team.
| want to say this though . !.
that all the headlines and hur-
rahs and all the. things that
Willie has done in the past will
have no bearing on his contract
with the Colts. The reason we
hire man or a ballplayer is to
help US win ball games and
get more people to come out to
the ballgames so I can make
some money and take my child
rem something home to eat.
Richardson is an exceptionally
fine ball player. We wouldn't
have wanted him if we had
thought otherwise. Looking at
you students here at this fine
institution, and right here I
want to say that I've never met
a finer more dedicated
bunch of coaches and teachers in
my life than those I've met here
on the Jackson State College
Campus looking at
you students let me tell
you something would you
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

Jackson State College Presi-
dent Jacob L. Reddix said that
willie Richardson exemplifies
the ideas and ideals Of jackson
College. / have called him won-
derful Willie and that's just
what he is. If / had one word
to give you here on this occa-
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

believe that we pay, | mean in
our organization, we pay stat
ist.icians, people who just keep
up with figures, dope-and-data,
as high as $4,000 a year? Well
we do and would you believe
that some of the radio announ-
GERS who broadcast our foot
ball games make as much as
fifteen and twenty thousand dol
lars year that's right.
What Pm saying is that these
fields are open to you we need
more people your age in these
fields but . +. you must
qualify"
Prof. w. A. Higgins, a long
time alumnus and booster of
Jackson State College teams and
academic goals, saluted Willie
with words of high praise and
climaxed his talk by telling the
story Of George Gipp, the fam
ed star with Notre Dame, who
while on his death bed told
Coach Knute Rockne to tell the
boys to go out and win one for
the Clipper when the going got
tough. l wish you'd tell them
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

jSc
Continued From Page One)
Woodland, Thomas Williams,
Harold Bishop, Edgar Jordan,
Louis McRae, L. v. Donnell,
Otis Spann, Taft Reed, Ebert
Vaughen, Alvin Coleman, Leslie
Duncan, Alonzo Clark, Roy
Curry, Bennie Crenshaw, fseu-
ben Marshall, Tells Ellies, Joe
Cooley, M. C. Taylor, Eugene
Rocks, Willie Faulkner, Doyle
Moffett, James Williams, and
Lucias Mitchell.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS

NON-hESIDENI 81 UmMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County OF Kinds.
To Earlyn Frazier, whose post
office address and street address
Is, 12002 Wade Park, Cleveland 8,
Ohio, you are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court Of the
First Judicial District. County Of
Kinds. In said state, on the Fourth
Monday Of February. A. D., 1858
to defend the suit No. 81. 2.490 In
said Court of Henry G. Frazier
Complainant. wherein you are
defendant.
This 28th day Of December. A. D.,
1862.
FRANK r. SCOTT. Chancery
Clerk
BY Charles A. Scott. D. C..
(SEAL)
r. Jess Brown
Solicitors.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
Jackson State =.

Continued From Page One)
gentlemanly qualities as well as
his scholastic abilities which
enabled him to maintain better
than a "B" average.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Feb. 9
(AP).-A barbed-wire protect
ed private club was invaded
last night by four or five gun
men who-taking a page from
sangland's heyday-robbed its
members and machine-gunned
one to death.
Killed by q slug from a 9mm
German machine pistol was
Meter Jacobson, 81, a bail
bondsman from Portsmouth
who had shot his way out OF
earlier robbery attempts.
The bandits fled the iso-
lated clubhouse in Nansemond
County In a stolen automobile
shortly after midnight Fri
day, police said.
The entrance to the club
described by police as a gam
bling PLACES guarded by ar
eight-foot high chain link
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Bondsmon Shot Dead
In NiqhtcIub Robbery

fence topped by barbed wire
The fence flanks a 30-foot
sidewalk leading UP to the
buildings only door.
Investigators said the gun
men apparently lay in wait
at the club and when the first
member arrived they forced
him to admit them. The club
members we're robbed and held
captive as they entered.
Officers said the bandits ap-
parently we're hooking for Jacob
son, because each club member
was questioned about when the
bondsman would arrive.
Jacobson was known to carry
large sums Of money. In 1884
he killed one of two gunner
who tried to rob him in Ports
mouth. He was tried for murder
and acquitted on the grounds
of self-defense.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

The tours cover the Rotunda,
Senate and House chambers,
Presidents Room (closed dur
ing Senate meetings), lower cor
ridors, and Statuary Hall. On
q busy day O guide makes about
10 trips, each tour lasting
about 40 minutes with UP TO
$50 people in a group.
In addition to answering q
thousand questions. the guides
also assist the Capitol police by
watching for vandalism. Tour
lists have broken fingers Of
statues and peeled hunks of
canvas from paintings for
souvenirs. The tour ticket says
that 1t is q Souvenir Of Tour
of the United States Capitol, /"
but this can't compare to q bit
Of historic marble.
The lifelike statue Of win
Rogers faces the House Cham
ber. He said that this way he
could keep an eye on the boys
in the House." It might be q
better idea to turn him around
q bit, SO that he could keep an
eye on the tourists too.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Driver 7 raining
Fund Plan Studied

RICHMOND. Feb. Q tAP).-
The State Board Of Education
will consider regulations for dis
bursting money to Virginia COM
munities for school driver
training classes at o February
20 meeting here.
Or. Woodrow w. Wilkerson,
State superintendent Of public
instruction, said the regula-
tions will be forwarded prompt
ly to local school superintend-
ents, who will get them In time
for planning their local budgets
for 1854.
The 1862 General Assembly
raised the cost of driver per-
mits from 81 to 50 and said
the money should go for driver
training classes. About $3.50, 900
Is now in the fund to be dis
.tributed.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff writer

Builders won permission yes
terday to construct apartments
in Arlington which will rise
2S4 feet above the Potomac
River and command a view of
the entire Capitol Mall.
The $4 million project will
be built behind the Two Jilna
Memorial on the old Congress
sional School site directly on
the Mall axis.
The decision authorizing its
was a difficult one for the
county board, which generally
favors low-density coming and
which previously has blocked
development it feared would
mar the Potomac skyline.
This will dwarf all national
monuments along the Mall ex-
cept the Washington Monu-
ment ITSELF" charges Lewis Gull
ick, 1415 North Nash street.
The 5.2-acre school tract was
zoned for apartments up to rs
feet in height more than a
decade ago and any type of
high-density dwellings con-
forming to this sole limitation
could have been constructed
without the consent Of the
county.
However, Washington devel-
opers Nathan Landow and
Lawrence Brandt sought and
received a reclassification en-
abling them to build up to l25
feet above the bluff behind the
Marine Memorial. The origina-
tors and syndicators Of the
Evening star., 1963-02-10
High Apartments Due
Behind Two Jimo Statue

project is the Washington law
firm Of Miller, Brown g. Gil
denhorn.
In contrast to the old coming,
the new one empowered the
board to restrict the number of
dwelling units to 273, require
that 65 per cent Of the site be
kept in open space, and to i'm
pose a maze of other restric-
tions which the developers.
through their attorney. Barnes
Lawson, accepted.
In exchange for the added
height, the board also was able
to reduce the width Of the
apartment building by more
than 80 feet.
Vice Chairman Ernest Wilt
summed up the majority view
when he contended that as
construction OF some type OF
apartments was inevitable, the
county should utilize controls
to obtain the best type possible.
He and his colleagues also
said they we're impressed with
the unusual design by Archi-
tect Donald Hudson Drayer.
Individual apartments facing
the river will be built on eight
separate floors and will have
l3-foot high ceilings together
with IL foot square picture
windows. Elevators serving
them will stop on only four
levels, from which tenants will
walk either up or down into
their living rooms. Apartments
facing southwark will be on IL
separate levels.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
II Raiders
Seize 8 on
Drug Counts

Eight persons. including q
family Of five, we're arrested
and about $500 worth Of heroin
was seized yesterday when po-
lice from four jurisdictions
raided a two-story home In
Fairmount Heights, Md.
Arrested and charged with
the sale and possession of her.
DIN were Mrs. Marie ]. Belt, AZ,
and her son, James N. Belt,
81, Of the TOO block of Fifty
Eight avenue. Paramount t
Heights, according to 1t.
George Clements. chief Of the
Prince Georges County vice
squad.
Charged with the possession
Of narcotics were three Of Mrs.
Belts daughters, two other
men living at the Paramount
Heights address and a South
east Washington man, 1t.
Clements said.
The raid on the Belt home
at 9:10 am. was made by IL
officers from the Primo e
Georges. District and Fair
mount Heights police and the
Federal Bureau Of Narcotics.
The home. situated three doors
from the District line. has been
under surveillance for about
four months. 1t. Clements said.
Seized in the raid, 1t. Glenn
ents said, were 270 capsules
and six small packages Of her.
DIN, a quantity Of disposable
hypodermic needles. and three
ncIOlH COOk6TS.
1t. Clements added that 1873
Of the capsules and the six
packages we're found on Mrs.
Belt, who has been released on
$4,000 bond pending a hearing
in Hyattsville Peoples Court,
February 10.
Bond for James Belt also was
set at 5000.
Mrs. Belts daughters, Geor-
gianna E., 20. Charlotte ]. IS,
and Shirley NJ. Is, were each
charged with possession and
bond set at $1,000.
Leon I. Willeford, 81, is be-
ing held on $2.50O bond, on
charges Of possession Of mar
cotics and hypodermic needle;
Lorenzo j. Shaw. AZ, and Cliff
ford B. Bailey. jr., 20; are be-
ing held on charges Of possess
sion.
All but Bailey list the Fair
mount Heights home as their
address. Bailey is listed at 600
block Of Fourty sixth place, Sc.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
End of Charge for Capitol Tour
Backed by Legislators, Guides

II would be delighted If the
25-cent charge for adults and
the 15-cent fee for children
were cut out she says. people
resent very much paying to
tour their own center Of Gov
'ernment." Senators ana con-
gressmeng are sometimes jolEed
too when they bump into q
tail end Of q tour and are asked
to scratch up q quarter.
Would stagger Tours
Congressman Steed ,agreed
with the two guides, but went
q little further. IF the House
Administration Committee ap-
proves the bill and reaches an
agreement with the Senate, one
of our most important Jobs will
be to set up some traffic regu-
lations to stagger these tours
Nov, I think everyone
should tour their own Capitol" /"
he continued 'ibut the traffic
inside this building Is often
heavier than the traffic out
side. Last year q record number
toured the Capitol"
Kelvin Marlborough, in be-
tween telling tourists where to
find the rest rooms, also would
like to see the bill passed.
Sitting behind q desk In the
Rotunda, $50 feet 4 inches be-
meath the top of the great
dome, House Captain KIM
borough announced the tours
and collected the money. "Next
group leaves in 5 minutes over
there by Mr.. Lincoln" he said
pointing to q marble bust.
10 Men, IL Women
In the summer Mr.. Kim
borough best demonstrates
that uncanny ability the guides
have In answering a question
before 1t Is asked. "All you do."|
he explained in a friendly Tex
an drawl. ''is take one look, at
their faces to see it's the water
fountain they want"
Ten men and IA women make
up the guide force, with the
sergeants-at-arms Of the House
and Senate each appointing 12,|
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Sunitory Boord
Starts BUILDING

Gov. Tawes will break ground
for the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commissions new
headquarters building addition
in Hyattsville at IL am. Sat
urday.
The new four-story wing.
which win double the office
space Of the building, will cost
SIS million. The building Is at
40l7 Hamilton street.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

Citizens taking t the Capitol
tour have been paying to see
their own Government at work
ever since 1875 when the 44th
Congress convened and gold
was, discovered in Deadwood
Gulch. Some say that the tour
actually is a Washington ira
dition now.
A related event that also is
showing signs of becoming a
tradition is the annual law
makers lament heard along
about Groundhog Day to abol-
ish the 25-cent charge for the
guided tour.
Senate and House members
take turns attacking the two
bit outrage" and this 88th
Congress is no exception. So far
both Representatives Steed,
Democrat of Oklahoma. and
Chamberlain, Republican Of
Michigan, have pulled the short
straws.
Mr.. Chamberlain came. up
with his bill on the first day
of the session to put the Capt.
tol guides on the Government
payroll. Mr.. Steed hopes to in
troduce his bill soon with
Senator Monroney, Democrat Of
Oklahoma, as a likely CO.
sponsor.
Veteran Guide In Favor
Nearly all Of the "a guides,
who get paid weekly after the
audited take is split are in
favor Of such legislation be-
cause Of pensions and other
benefits. Working a 6-day week,
although the tours are con-
Quoted on Sundays too. the
guides now earn between $6,-
900 and 5000 a year.
Mrs. Irma Curry, who can
answer your question before
you finish asking 1t, is all for
the bill and probably has been
during her S4-year career here.
A veteran guide of 5 years,
Mrs. Verne Schnee, who admits
being stumped once by an old
lady from Punxsutawney. Pa.
who asked to see the electric
chair. also backs the bill.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Floyd to speok

John Floyd, president of the
Montgomery County Council,
will speak at a meeting of the
Wheaton women's Republican
Club at s:15 pm. Tuesday at
the Wheaton Library. 1l7ol
Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

The addition viii be built By
Bencon Construction Co. of Hy-
attsville. Completion will take
about a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Pineapple Icebox Cake

the u cup sugar. mace and
salt in top part Of q double
boiler or in a saucepan. Blend
in milk. Stir and cook over
hot water mot boiling) or
low heat until mixture coats
a metal spoon. Remove from
heat and stir in softened
gelatiine and lemon rind.
Chill until mixture begins to
thicken. Fold in drained
pineapple. In the meantime.
beat egg whites until they
stand in soft, stiff peaks,
into which gradually beat In
remaining 2 tablespoons
sugar. Fold into the mixture
along with / cup Of the
heavy cream, whipped. Turn
into the lady-finger lined pan.
Chill luntil firm and ready TO
serve. Spread top with re-
naming heavy cream, whip
ped. Garnish with ground
mace. Eight to 10 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
omoto Aspic Has Many Uses

In addition to being just
plain good eating tomato as
pic is the cooks delight for it
is so versatile. You can have
q different salad each time
you serve 1t as 1t melds with
meats, poultry, seafoods. fish
and a variety Of vegetables.
For q good beginning serve
a recipe Of Spicy Tomato AS
pic garnished with a dollop
of mayonnaise. Then other
times try: ..l
Small mold of spicy tomato
aspic with chopped celery
topped with mayonnaise,
surrounded with Boston let
tuce and canned jumbo
shrimp.
Square Of spicy tomato as
pic topped with a mound Of
cottage cheese; surrounded
with endive and canned peas.
Mold Of spicy tomato aspic
topped with mayonnaise.
surrounded with Boston let
tuce and chunks Of canned
boned chicken or turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Rectangle Of spicy tomato
aspic topped with artichoke
heart cut in half, on bed of
lettuce, with canned green
beans marinated In Italian
dressing.
Ring Of spicy tomato aspic
filled with corn relish, sur
rounded with leaf lettuce.
Mold Of spicy tomato aspic
surrounded with chickory,
with sliced hard cooked eggs
and canned asparagus spears
marinated in French dress
ing.
Spicy Tomato Aspic
2 envelopes unflavored
gelatin
IA cups canned tomato
juice
" cup catsup
" cup chilli sauce
! tablespoon canned lemon
Juice
l teaspoon onion salt
Crisp salad greens
Mayonnaise. or salad dressing
Sprinkle gelatin over TOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

alto juice in q saucepan to
soften. Heat slowly until ge-
latin is dissolved, stirring.
Add catsup. chilli sauce, lemon
juice and onion salt; mix
well. Pour into q square pan
and chill until firm. Serve
cut into squares on crisp
salad greens. Top with may
onnaise. Six to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
THE EVENING STAR
Lady fingers

Lady fingers
20-ounce can grated pine
apple.
" cup pineapple juice and
water
2 packages unflavored GEL
atine
3 eggs, separated
cup sugar
l teaspoon ground mace
u teaspoon salt
! cup milk
" teaspoon grated lemon
rind
2 tablespoons sugar
Ia cups heavy cream
Ground mace
Line a 9-inch spring form
pan with lady fingers. Set
aside to use later. Drain
juice from pineapple into a
measuring cup. Add water to
make u cup. Add gelatine,
mix well and let stand to
soften. Combine egg yolks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Varying Meat Louves

You can vary the texture
and flavor Of meat loaves
several different ways.
Toasted or plain bread
white, whole wheat or rye),
cracker crumbs. rolled oats.
rice and other cereals are
some ideas. Vegetables and
fruits such as grated potatoes
or carrots, peas and grated
apple can be added. too. Re-
member to keep the amount
Of these foods relatively small
so that you taste the good
meat flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
MISSES l;s;s SWEAR;
500 REG. 400 TO 500
MISSES BLoUSES & SHIRTS
2.Q7 SOY
Prints and solids, synthetics and cottons in
many styles and coIors. Sizes lo-l8 in group
Misses BIouses-Downtown Only

$50 Reg. 500 TO 1893 Misses Shirts, sizes 1918.
81
500 Reg. 500 to 1899 it, eo-ordinssed groups,
Tops, skirts shorts, points, iockets. SIS.
1877 to 1897
Young W0shingtonion Shop
so Reg. $50 to 1879 Misses Summer Skirts in slim,
full styles, prints and Solids 1915 in group 3o7
20 Res. 7ss 10 1898 Ioo9S Wool Skirts in solids
and pIoids. Assorted colors. lo-l6 in group SIS
40 Reg. 800 TO 4.s9 Cotton Knit Misses Tee Teps
short sIeeved, stripes and solids. S. M. L---l.S7
20 Reg. 7.SS 2-Pe. Cotton Town g Country Sports
wear Dresses. Roll sleeve blouse, full skirts 1915
in group 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

Just IS Psirs Slky-Look Drew Droperiss, reg 49,
50 long Z93 pr
Just 3 PoFs SiIky-LOok Draw DEaperies, reg 500,
%" long -------------------- pr.
Just 81 Peirs Silky-Look Drew Droperies, req 8eo,
~ iOH9 pE
Just IS VeIonees. reg. 2.ee to notch sky-look
droperies obove co.
Just 81 Poirs DaeronS PoIyesteF curtoins, ree 5oo
ruffled, no ironing, 63" long -----2.o3 pr
just IS Pairs Assorted Tier Curtains, reg 3ee So"
'one -------------------- I.S4 pr
Just II Noonces to match some Of the tier curtains
0OSVCS tSS' w co.
Just ! 5 Studio Couch Covers. An assortment, req
Just 80 Stretch Chair SlipeoveEs. An assortment
reg. $40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS co.
Just % Decorator Pillows, reg. 800 ---l.e3
Just 70 Studio Couch Speever Sets, cushions or
z cushions, reg. 1899 -----l2.99 set
Just 80 Corduroy Toss Pillows, reg. o2 9se ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
HOME FURNISHINGS

Just s6 Reg. $50 Blsek Gooseneek Desk Lomps,
translucent bullet
Just 10 Reg. lS.ss-24.es Asserted TobIs Lamps,
some in pors- All with shades, metal nountines,
Savoy lighting each 1888
II Reg. lo.ss-ISss Table Lomps, modern and
traditional, 5-woy lighting ------7.ss
"a Reg. 1899 Pole Lemps. Frosted gloss bullets or
see-thru cylinders on bross- white pole, l2.ss
5 Reg. 1899 6 5000 Modern Floor Lamps, assorted
styles
10 Reg. 1899 Contemporary Pole Lights, black or
white with bross meto bullets, perforated diff
'uSe'S 1900
~ Reg 1929 BIoek Pole Lights, mutcoIor bullets,
individual switches
20 Reg. 4.ss Shsdss, assorted silk, royon toffeto,
shontune, for tobIe or floor lamps -----------$2
Lomps-Downtown Only