davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Nude Man in Window
Not Guilty Of Indecency

"A man who was walking nude
from the shower TO another
room in his apartment and was
seen by a girl passing by out
side has been ruled not guilty
Of indecent exposure.
This was a decision today by
the District Of Columbia Court
Of Appeals. in reversing the
conviction Of q 34-year-old
sign painter on two counts Of
Indecent exposure. The man
had been fined 500 or 30 days
II jail by Judge Andrew ].
Howard. jr.
THE girl admitted in the trial
LIST June that she was near
sIghted and was not wearing
her glasses on the mornings Of
May / and 2, when she said
she saw a naked man standing
al the window Of his apartment
as she passed by on her way
ID work.
She is a resident Of the same
southeast Washington apart
usent complex, and uses a foot
oath that passes within 20 feet
Of the mans apartment win
dows.
Blinds Partially Lowered
The young secretary said
dAiring the trial that on the
two days in question the Vene-
tan blinds we're lowered half
way. She said II took her less
than one minute 10 walk from
her apartment down the path
way TO the street where she
caught her bus for work.
THE sign painter said on the
two mornings he had taken hot
showers and then entered the
Ilving room 10 dress because II
was warmer there than In his
bedroom. He said he thought
be was protected from view
from the pathway.
Two policemen testified they
had observed the mans win
duws on separate occasions fol-
living the girls complaint. and
had seen nothing.
Question Of Intent
The Appeals Court noted
that an exposure becomes in
decent when II occurs at a
time and place where a "rea-
spnable man knows or should
know his act will be open 10
the observations OF others. The
required criminal intent Is usu-
ally established by some ac-
ton by which a defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

draws attention to his exposed
condition. :"
The Judges observed further:
Nudity is not per Sc obscene.
1t is not illegal for q man to
be completely unclothed in
his room. It becomes so only
II he Intentionally exposes
himself to other persons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
SCHOOL, BOY LOSES FOOT RACE
TO TRAIN AT CROSSING

CHESAPEAKE. Va. tAP).-A foot race to beat
passenger train to road crossing ended the death
of Matthew Scott, IA, last night.
Two companions who in the grim race beat the
train to the crossing and turned in time to their
friend struck by the locomotive.
Randolph Scott, l6, and Reginald Ferebee. 49, told
police the trio had been to basketball game at Carver
High School. and later were walking to SCOTS home
The approach Of Norfolk & Western passenger
train rggered the safety gates the boys neared the
crossing. ~
The youngsters decided to try to beat the train to
the crossing. Scott failed to make it.
Evening star., 1963-03-15

know. So I will try to COM
fort myself by hoping that
at least q few have bene-
fitted from the warnings.
AS for you. Miss b., here
is my advice: Show this
column to your mother. Or
tell her there is the pos
sibility (not necessarily the
LIKELIHOOD of cancer. Tell
her that II she loves you
she had better get in touch
with your family doctor right
away. You may find that
the lump is not dangerous
at all. You may not need
an operation. But find out
right away you must.
- RRs
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: / am
so. ] have been having a
soreness over my lower back.
Can 1t be my kidneys? I
have been feeling well, but
eat a lot Of weenies, drink
a lot of pop. and gorge my
Evening star., 1963-03-15

self on peanut butter. The
soreness is worse when I
move around.-Mrs. A.
1 DOUBT that your kid
neys are rebelling; but one
OF these days your stomach
will let out a howl! Mean
while, have your doctor check
on your spine. You may have
arthritis. Your doctor will
decide.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I can
sympathize with Mrs. x. and
all mothers Of bed-wetters,
but in most instances 1t is
the children who have 1t the
hardest. Just the fact that
they are ashamed Of 1t
should be enough to prove
to parents that the problem
is beyond their control.
The shaming of sensitive
children will instill in them
a feeling Of being an abb
normal and inferior sort Of
Evening star., 1963-03-15

creature. 1t will hamper their
future normal development.
The one big blow that
nearly fixed me was having
my aunt, when I visited her,
stand at the bottom Of the
staircase as I came down
and say in a horribly sinis-
ter and accusing tone in
front Of the others. What
did you do?"
I never forgot It. To this
day / can see and hear her
and recall my modification.
So. mothers take pity on
the children. Can't you see
the pitiful image Of them
selves they may be building
up2 The image they have to
display before their play
mates. schoolmates. and the
world?-Experience.
Bell Syndicate Featured
Or. Steincrohn's Iedtlet,
Hon to Overcome Your
Child's Greatest Menace: Ac-
Evening star., 1963-03-15

self the inevitable question:
What am I really contribute
ing to the world I live in2
Whenever / receive a let
ter similar to the one above,
I wonder just how much
good / am accomplishing by
trying to teach readers the
Importance Of preventive
medicine. The need, for in
stance, to investigate all
Jumps (however harmless
they turn out TO be- so that
early treatment can hope to
save people from cancer.
I have been practically
shouting It for years. But I
should know better than to
be disappointed. Who am I
to think that everybody reads
me? And II they do, expect
that they will Immediately
resolve to go about saving
their lives.
Human beings are unpre-
dictable-as II you didn't
Evening star., 1963-03-15
Pup Runs to Police
To Find Lost Owner

CHATTANOOGA (AP).-
When a pup lost her master.
she knew right where TO go
for help. The brown and
white mongrel appeared at
the city police station, DASH
ing from side to side and
wagged her tail frantically.
Police coincidentally found
her 93-year-old owner wan
dering on a downtown street,
unable to find his way home.
The officers got them togeth-
er by checking the dogs tags.
Evening star., 1963-03-15

cidentS," iDiH be mailed on
receipt OF a stamped. SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents In coin for handling.
address DR.. Steincrohn In
care OF The EueninO Star.
Monday: "Buttinski"
Evening star., 1963-03-15
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Lump on Breast
Could Be Cancer
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

awayP I have talked to my
sister about 1t and she
laughed, ! told my nom and
she told me 1t is probably
a bruise. What shall I do?
Miss b.
THERE ARE times when
each one of us asks him
Evening star., 1963-03-15

Dear Dr.. Steincrohn: What
are the symptoms of cancer
Of the breast? Can smoking
harm itp Can 1t kill a per-
SON, There is a little lump
on my breast on the under
side. I am 20 years old. Do
I need an operation right
Evening star., 1963-03-15
WooI sport eoafS
for boys 0nd youths


comparable 70 1899 to 1899 vuIvssI
These good looking sport eoots ore perfect
tor well eroomed cosuoI wear this SphneI
Smorfy styled, in coIorfvI checks. pIoids, and
some solid fIonneIs. One and two-of-o-Eind.
Sizes l3 10 10.
Evening star., 1963-03-15

Terrific buy in 3-seoson cootl Choose from
solid ton, olive, and black, and eoIofuI dark
Ploids oil with handy zp-out Orion
oerylie pile lining. Sizes TO TO-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Hudussuh
Sets Spring
Meeting

More than 800 women are
expected at the spring meet
ing Of Hadassah's two chap
ters, Washington and Mon
gomery County.
The April % meeting and
coffee at B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue will get under way at
1880 pm. with Mrs. Ber-
nard Orlans. president Of the
washington chapter, pre-
siding.
The two chapters, which
viii merge into one chapter
July /, will elect officers for
the new, enlarged chapter at
this meeting.
Or. Leonora Cohen Rosen-
field, foreign language aSso-
ciate professor at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland will discuss
her book, Portrait Of q PHI
losopher: Morris r. Cohen in
Life and Letters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Invitations
For Feast
Of Passover

The Washington Armed
Services Committee-Jewish
Welfare Board has made GER
tain that Jewish servicemen
and women In this area win
be able TO observe Passover
seders Is guests Of families or
congregations around WASH
ineton.
The boards home-hospital-
ity committee under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Victor
Falchick has also arranged
for bedridden patients at
military and veterans hos
pitfalls to be supplied with
Passover supplies and foods.
The committee works year
round to welcome military
personnel and dependents Of
the Jewish faith into area
homes and military installa-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
First Lady
Visits
DR.. Llerus
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
paid a brief call yesterday on
the former president of CO.
lombia, DR.. Alberto Lleras
Camargo, who is recuperat-
ing from d brain hemor-
rhagc.
The White House said Mrs.
Kennedy took along her two
year-old son, John, jr., and
visited about 20 minutes.
DR.. Lleras. s., has been
staying at the home Of his
one-time finance minister,
Mr.. fernando Agudelo, who
lives in Washington now.
He was stricken III in Rio
de Janeiro March 4 while
preparing for q Latin Ameri-
can tour to survey the needs
and results Of President Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Antiques
Show Set

The Southern Maryland
Antiques show will open this
week end at the new bail.
room Of the Ia Plata Amer
lean Legion Post.
The ribbon cutting will be
by Mrs. George E. Bell, jr.,
president Of the American
Society Of Arts and Letters,
and Mrs. Leslie Arends, wife
of Representative ArendS Of
Illinois who is House minor
ity whip.
The ribbon cutting took
place this morning and the
show will continue through
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Local Woman
In Exhibit

Mrs. Elizabeth Scholnick
has received honorable men,
ton in the first annual Art
Exhibition of the B'nai Birth
Women. Her oil painting.
Birds" was chosen from rs
other entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Meetino

The Motion Picture and
jTeleviaon Council Of the
District Of Columbia will
meet Monday at $3.50 pm.
at Allied Artists Distributing
Corp. Mr.. Milton A. Lipsner
Of Allied Artists will be host
at the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

nedy's alliance for progress
program. He was flown to
Baltimore. Nd, for treat
ment ct Johns Hopkins Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Reception

Sir Neville Noel Ashen-
helm, Ambassador of ia
maica, and Lady Ashenheim
will be honored at an in
formal reception Sunday ct
S pm. at the English-Speak-
ing Union. .
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
JSC Tigers Face A|corn Braves
In 1st Home Game Saturday Night

The nomadic Jackson State
College Tigers return home Sat-
urday night, October II, for
their first home game of the
season. The Tigers open a four
game home stand against their
arch rivals, the Alcorn AIM
Braves. Sparked by Fred Da-
Wis, the Braves will be out to
avenge last year $40 defeat
at the hands of the Tigers en-
route to their second Southwest
Athletic Conference title and
their first national title. The
Braves, who have net defeated
the Tigers since 1854, have been
established as favorites in Sat-
urday nights contest. Coming
into the contest the two sister
institutions have identical loss
records. Both losses in each
case have been to SWAC oDpon-
ents. Alcorn lost to Grambling
College and Wiley College. Jack
son lost its opener to Prairie
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambling, La. Especially -
Even if Grambling fails to en-
JOY healthy box office prosperi-
ty in its four remaining home
games, Tiger athletic officials
are assured of one thing - the
gold earned in the Southern
University game won't turn to
dross.
The Tigers and Jaguars lured
20,129 paid spectators through
the turnstiles Saturday night
for their annual joist. The Jag
uars won by a 22-21 score.
The feud is the most storied
and most established in the
Southwestern Athletic Confer
ence.
Saturdays crowd set an all
time Grambling record.
Tickets were priced at $3.50,
$500 and $3.50.
Two years ago 1866 fans
paid to watch the state rivals
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
AIcorn Rolls
Over Rust
College 29-6

Holly Springs - The Alcorn
A. & M. College Braves, pilot
ed by senior quarterback Fred
Davis, breezed to a 1916 vic
tory over the Rust College
Bearcats Saturday afternoon in
non-conference game.
The Braves scored early in
the second quarter when NAL
achi McGruder raced 81 yards
around right end for a touch
down.
McGruder also kicked the
extra point.
Fred Davis performed his
usual work-horse role. He en-
gineered two touchdown drives
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

the battle of the Texas giants.
Richard Seals joined Ezell and
Green as stars Saturday night.
In the other Conference game,
Van Johnson's Golden Lions
opened conference play with an
easy win over defending champs
Jackson State 20-6. Arkansas
took the opening kickoff, and
drove II yards for the opening
score. Horace Williams jump
ed in from the one for the tally
with Eddie Sherrod kicking the
point after. Lightning struck
again minutes later when Cap
tain Willie Frazier intercepted
a Bobby Thompson toss on the
thirteen, and stepped in for the
score. Sherrod counted again,
and the 14-0 score stood up un-
til the four minute warning in
the fourth period. Then, Leon
ard Moore of Jackson intercept
ed Walt Thompson pass on the
Arkansas 40. Two twenty yard
passes from Bob Thompson to
Gloster Richardson gave Jackson
a score. Jackson tried, and fail
ed the on side kick to the Ar
kansas so. Horace Williams
went for 10, Floyd Smaller for
2, and Paul Mcpherson the dist
ance, with 10 seconds remain
ing on the clock to make it
Arkansas 20, Jackson 6.
In non-conference play, South
ern crushed billiard 400. South
ern scored once in the first
Quarter. Verdis Theus made
the score with John Clayton the
pat. In the second quarter, full
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
2C,129 Paid Spectators See
GrambIing Southern Battle

battle.
Enthusiasm and attendance
are expected to increase pro-
portionally for games with Miss.
Vocational, Prairie View, Texas
Southern and Wiley.
Athletic officials are shooting
for $4,000 paid admissions for
five home games.
Optimism is rife, but a lot
will depend on the weather and
the orderly development of
Coach Eddie Robinson's young
squad.
Grambling has a IL record.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
|lANIER FACES CRUCIAL TEST
IN HOMECOMING TILT With
VICKSBURG temple HIGH

The Jackson Lanier Bulldogs
will tackle another Mississippi
Big "8" giant Friday October
II, when they host the strong
Vicksburg Temple High School
for their Homecoming game of
1868.
Vicksburg will enter the con-
test with an overall record of
four victories against one loss
that they suffered to Coleman
High School of Greenville their
first game of the season by
score 1872.
Vicksburg since then posted
victories over Yazoo City 1877;
Cleveland 20-19; Canton 32-0
and Crystal Springs 400.
Lanier will match the Vicks-
burg Buccaneers with an over
all record of four straight vic
tories against 0 losses. Lanier
defeated Louisville 40-6; Jack
son Brinkley 20-19; Yazoo City
26-6; then struck down Green
wood 1913.
Both teams alike have shown
strong progress in running at
tacks as well as aerial attacks.
Vicksburg has vaunted aer-
ial attack in their crack quar-
terback Charlie Smith and glue
fingered ends in James Green
and Jimmy Nixon. While La
nier's Coach Cobbs will rely on
quarterbacks D'Quincy Johnson
and Frank Stimley to furnish
the power needed with help
from Farris Adams and Eugene
Luckett. All four proving out to
be top contenders for state all
star honors in this year football
play.
Coach Ebert Cobbs of the
Bulldogs will face his team mate
Hylam Adams in this crucial
test, as both were varsity play
ers for Jackson State College
1953-54-55 and both will be out
to win.
Lanier's unblemished record
plus Homecoming are two rich
incentives to stay on top with
a shot at the state Big "8''
North Mississippi title in sight
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

and passed to junior halfback
Richard Pickens for two touch
downs. Pickens also ran Is
yards for I'd.
The Bearcats' lone score
came late in the fourth quarter
when Willie Fullilove ran 80
yards up the center for a I'd.
It was obvious during the
game that the Alcorn Braves
were preparing for their en-
counter with the Jackson State
College Tigers Saturday night,
October IL at Alumni Field in
Jackson. The Jackson-Alcorn
game is one of the greatest
rivalries in football. The AL
corn Braves are determined to
defeat the Tigers who were vic
tors in last years contest. The
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Southwestern
Athletic Conf.
Round Up

The "Big Game" between
Prairie View and Texas South
ern, preseason favorites, was a
romp for Billy Nicks Prairie
View Panthers as they. wal
loped Texas Southern Univer-
sity, 44-6. Prairie View took
advantage of fumbles, punts
that failed, and interceptions to
continually take the ball in good
field position. Mack Green and
Ezell Seals went for 206 yards
rushing as Prairie View only
threw nine passes. Two of these
went for scores as Prairie View
showed a versatile offense in
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

Vicksburg with only one de-
feat still figures good with
the chance of getting a shot at
the northern state title provid-
ing they emerge victorious over
their remaining opponents.
Kickoff time is set for 7 sharp
with a word of warning to those
planning to attend to make
plans to be there early for the
game of the year.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

back Mack Hill scored on a 3
yard play, and Theus for 5 as
Southern led 900 at half-time.
Southern scored twice in the
third quarter, with AL Hayman
running and Ralph Cooper
catching a pass for the scores.
A pass from Al Simpson to
Frank Pitts ended scoring for
the night.
Wiley defeated ancient rival
Bishop 27-20 in Marshall. Wiley
scored a touchdown in each
quarter of the first half. John
Davis scored in the first; and
Fred Dotson in the second. Both
were three yard runs, and Bob
bic Nevels added the extra
points. Wiley added two touch
downs in the third quarter on a
Z yard run by Billy Henry, and
a % yard pass from Dotson to
Milton Overton.
At Nashville, Tennessee, Hen
ry Dyer led Grambling to 26-
Ia victory. Grambling scored
twice in the first quarter. Dyer,
and j. d. Garrett ripped the
Tennessee line to shreds with
Dyer scoring on runs of 5 and 8
yards. Garrett added the points.
The teams exchanged touch
downs in the second quarter as
Dyer added touchdown pass to
his scores, and Tennessee scor-
ing after recovering a tumble.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Wilkins Says.

Continued From Page One)
Negroes aren't racially mott
waited. They'll vote for anybody
who will treat them right"
Asked about Sen. Barry Gold
water (R) Of Arizona, a possible
contender for next years Rep
ublican presidential nomination
Mr.. wilkins said that "there
would be great apprehension
among the colored people of
this country over an admins
tration that would be inclined
to leave their problems to the
individual states"
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

View 28-12 and to Arkansas
AM&N 2O-G. The Tigers de-
feated Mississippi Vocational
College 1913 in a squeaker and
Alcorn defeated Rust College
Saturday 1916. The Braves had
previously defeated Mississippi
Industrial College, another non-
conference foe, in their opening
game of the season.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
PAGE SEVEN

Tennessee scored in the third
quarter with a punt runback Of
eighty yards, as Israel Lang
got a key block, and scored. J.
d. Garrett ended scoring by
running 8 yards for the last
score.
Fred Davis led the Alcorn
Braves to 1916 romp over Rust
College as he threw 2 It'd. pass
es to Richard Perkins. Nal Nc
Grinder scored on 25 yard
run, and Cordell Jones scored on
a 10 yard dash.
Results Last Week
Prairie View College Al, Tex
as Southern University 6.
Arkansas A. & M. College 20,
Jackson State College 6.
Grambling College 26, Ten
nessee State University Ia.
Southern University 90, Dill
lard University 0.
Wiley College 27, Bishop Col
lege 20.
Alcorn College 20, Rust Col
lege 6.
Conference Ctaudir0s
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

Braves have a well.balanced
team and one of the best quar-
terbacks in the Southwest Con-
ference. The Tigers will be out
to deal the Braves another de-
feat this year. The Jackson
Alcorn game should be thriller.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Mona Area News

The Buck Walker family is
spending a few days at the
Harold Martins while Buck is
recuperating from a truck ac-
cident in which he received
lacerations on his head and
arm.
Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs.
Victor Holland attended the
HomemakerS Recognition Day
luncheon in Williston Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Step
pier, Sharon and Dean, Mrs,
Clara Steppler, Sonia, Barbee
and Pennie Parsons attended
church in Sidney Sunday and
the baseball game played at
the Moose Memorial Park in
the afternoon. Elmdale was de-
feated by the Sidney men by
l point. Following the game
they were luncheon guests al
the Robert w. Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and family drove to Glasgow
Sunday for an all day church
meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Amestoy
and Gene were dinner guest;
at the Victor Holland home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parson
left for Billings Friday after
noon to see Lloyd's parents
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Sidney Personals

Mrs. Jay Lalonde has joined
her husband in Rochester
where he is making very sat-
isfactory recovery following
eye surgery.
Lloyd Sparks visited here at
the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sparks, for
a week after which he return
ed to Kirkland, Wn., to enter
upon his senior year at North
west Bible College.
MIR. and Mrs. George Murray
returned Saturday from Rollins
on Flat Head Lake, where they
make their home six months
of the year while Mr.. Murray
conducts his sheep business
throughout that area. The Muir
rays have their own home on
the lake.
Mrs. Henry Nelson is visiting
among old friends in Sidney
and while here is a houSegueSt
at the Russell IIuling, Esther
johnson and Alice Kendall
homes. The Nelson's will be
remembered by many friends
here, where they resided with
their family for several years
while the late Mr.. Nelson man.
aged the Yellowstone Mercan.
tile Co. store basement.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Telephone Hour
To Start Oct. 8

A brilliant array of top-flight
artists will be presented ON the
award-winning Bell Telephone
Hour when it begins its sixth
season on television over NBC-
TV on Tuesday, October 8, at
8 pm, according to R. E. Pack
ard, manager for Mountain
States Telephone. The color
program will be presented on
alternate Tuesday evenings at
the same hour after October 8,
and continue until the fall OF
1864.
Stage and movie star Robert
Preston, Metropolitan Opera
stars Richard Tucker and Anna
MOTTO, international ballet dan
GERS Rudolf Nureyev and Svet-
lana Beriosova, concert pianist
Grant Johannesen and the pop
ular Chad Mitchell Trio com
prise the all-star cast. Donald
Voorhees, will conduct the Bel
! Telephone Orchestra.