davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
z Paspoi1t musicians
in Lions all-state band

Two Paspointers have been
named members of the Lions
all-state band and, will 60
to Nice, France to take part
in Lions International con-
vention next year.
Kelly Runnels, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Runnels,
1900 Irving Street, Pascagou-
la, and John McNeal, Jr.,
son of the McNeals Of 915
Bellview, Moss Point, will
tour France with the band.
Also planned is a trip
through six European coun-
tries.
Runnels is solo clarinetist
in the Pascagoula H j g h
School band and has been a
member for four years. Nc
Neal has been a Moss Point
musician for three years and
is now first chair snare
drummer.
Members were auditioned
at a Mississippi High School
Band Masters Association
meeting and selected by as
sociation officials.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Money voted,
aUOvk rushed
School bond issue
totoling S2-million
eosily wins election

A start on l'ascagouIa's
$ G h ool construction pro-
gram is being expedited sin
every way possible"
School superintendent Vir-
gil c. Gill said today he will
go TO Jackson Monday To
seek approval of immediate
drawing Of final plans for
the first project. the Negro
grammar school.
By an overwhelming major
ity Of 87To, Pascagoula school
district voters approved the
program Tuesday by voting a
S2-miilion bond issue. ~
I'VE want to have the plans
for the No. l priority project
all ready" said Gill, so we
can call for bids as soon as the
money is available"
Legal paper work involved
in drawing the bond indenture
and in selling and validating
the bonds probably will re-
quire at least so days. said city
clerk Vincent p. Ros.
A start on actual construc-
ton probably cannot be made
this year, Ros estimated.
The order Of priority in
which the state has approx
ed 1Eie local projects is:
ID New grammar school for
Negroes;
q Repairs and additions at
Carver High School;
81 Science, language and
commercial labs at Pascagoula
High School;
a F--e-room addition at
Gautier School;
81 New Bayou Casotte gram
mar school;
81 New machine shop at Pas
cagoula High School;
ID New junior high school
at Bayou Casotte.
THE l0-point program out
lined by school officials be-
fore the election included
also site work and sewerage
at some Of the seven above
listed projects.)
In Tuesdays election 2f24
school district voters approv-
ed the S2-million bond issue,
while 315 voted no.
Approval was needed only
from 500 Of those voting.
The proposal carried every
one of the Is city boxes and
the ones at Gautier and Bayou
Casotte. m
BY precincts, with the for
vote listed first and the against
vote second, the balloting was:
Lake School. 1924; Fire
Station, 1854; N. Pascagou-
la. l02-l6: Court House. III
81: Central. l20-33.
Market Street, 93-15; East
lawn, 1912; Pinecrest, 1885;
S. Pascagoula, 251-49; Amer
lean Legion 201-18.
18th Street No. l, 1000;
18th Street No. 2, 155-17;
Country Club, 96-8; w. Pasea-
goula tGautier), 98-11; Bayou
Casotte, 220-32.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
County asks bids
on CD equipment

County supervisors will
open bids Nov. z for two
radio-phones, to be used by
civil defense workers.
Additional information is
available at the office of
chancery clerk Wilbur Dees.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Power lines


p o YER installations
costing S124.000 will be
installed at Bayou Ca
sotte to handle construc-
fion of the oil refinery
there.
Mississippi Power Com
panY received authoriza-
ton for the project from
the state public service
commission in jackson
Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
Pony Express Service

REED SPRING, Mo. R - A Chamber of Commerce president has asked the Post Office to inau- gurate a Pony Express service, and he isn't fooling.
 Darrell Presnell, president of the Heart of the Table Rock Lake Chamber of Commerce, sent a telegram to the Postmaster Gen. eral yesterday.
 He said mail is delivered to householders in boxes along the But sometimes the homes are as much as six miles from the highway and on the other side of some rugged hill country.
 For some, he said, it means a 12-mile round trip to get their mail, A Pony Express could take it to their doors, a service he be- lieves the residents are entitled to.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29

k~~t& %Sy sA 4AASO a virtual empire, two million of them being served in the Westchester restaurant alone last year!
 How Patricia Murphy's mod est success grew, how her love of flowers led her to create gardens in her restaurants and homes that became internation- al showplaccs, how her mar riage to her beloved Rosie F Captain James k. Kiernar, re- directed her life into happier. more contented channels. and how his tragic death affected her at the moment of her greatest successes make an absorbing chronicle.
 In "Glow of Candlelight.n she tells the whole story, and appends valuable garden sec- tion with full color illustra- tions, and her personal treas ury of recipes. Especially, sl,e describes her own fabuIoiE transformation from a hungry. struggling Newfoundland riri to . success whose greatest re- ward lies in helping others.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29

SlaTLeQ the 0arQWOTkln& Iee0- ager on a career that was to bring her worldwide acclaim, wealth. and a great sense of fulfillment-
 The girl was Patricia Murphy, now one of the nations out standing restaurateurs, world famous for her Candlelight res taurants in Yonkers, New York and Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 2. :. and a horticulturalist of inter- national repute. Tn her auto biography, "CIow of Candle light" just published by Prem tice-Hall, she tells of her early struggles against overwhelm- ing odds, and of that capacity for plain hard work that was her real secret or success.
 Her life work began when z. small favorite neighborhood restaurant in Brooklyn went out of business. Patricia Mur- phy calculated that, if she could serve 100 meals day and make a dime profit on each she could pay the rent and keep fair share for herself With $60 she had saved frorl, earlier jobs in New York, she set out on this wild scheme te revive the bankrupt restaurant -Jo detail was too small for her perfecticss;sst soul. Good food and 8 candlelit setting were prerequisites, and a search for one item on the 7 menu that would make people talk led to the serving of her first pop overs. The Brooklyn enterprise prospered beyond III hopea.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
COMMUNITY METHODIST

Student Recognition Sunday led by Mrs. q. Johnson at ll:00 am. 6:l5 The MYF members will view inc new film strip on the Alaska Methodist U1i- versitY that is located in An- chorage. If features one of our students. Ray Arnold.
 WATCH NIGHT 7:00-7:lS Songfest and devotions 7:15-7:4S We will have l6mm movie on problems that con- front Protestant Catholic
 marriages.
 7:45 We will have a devotional film entitled "The Guest" s:30 The Junior High will have their New Years Eve party. e:30 We will have our John Wesley film in color. ll:40 Devotions. and Communion at l2:0i.
 We Wish You All 4 A Happy New Year
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
Bush Phone Installed at Ruby

JUNEAU R = Director Charles Buck of the State Division of Communications said today a bush phone has been installed at Ruby, on the Yukon River 2S9 miles east of Nome.
 The radio-telephone will pro vide phone and telegram service for the 150 residents of the Ruby area. It will be operated by the Rev. Russell Arnold.
 The Ruby bush phone is one of more than 30 such installations made by the Division in isolated communities which have no other immediate contact with the out side.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
REPEAT PERFORMANCE

There will be a repeat perform ance of the Cantata, Love Trans cending'' in the Nome Covenant Church this coming Sunday night by the church choir. The thirty Savok, Francis Johnson, James Oksoktaruk, Erma Johnson, Pat Nelson and Ernie Hanson as solo, ists, will bring again the story of Christmas to those who missed hearing them last Wednesday. In addition to the Cantata special trio will sing The Babe in the Manager" The public is invited.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
And from this first CandIelight restaurant came ultimately her

restaurants in HWestckest ter, New York, and Bahia Mar in Fort Lauder dale, Florida, that now att tract millions of diners year ly. The pop- overs were
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
From Popovers 10 Plenty

In 1929 brgheyed wp of girl landed in the United States from Newfoundand armed with than She sought particular conquest strange world Her major problem aside from loneliness money
 Odd jobs contributed little her these depres sion days Then unexpectedly imagination plain
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29

Roy Dimmick is reported to have trapped female wolf on Snake River. Her mate has also been seen in that area.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

In ancient times the more venturesome and
credulous mixed exotic brews of herbs in the hope
that they would improve their fortune. Even today
many still rely a wide variety of luck charms,
such as rabbits feet, four-leaf clovers and other
devices.
Until recent times one thought of bringing
science to bear upon this question of luck. 1t
seemed to belong to superstition. Today, however,
careful research workers in university laboratories
have unearthed some facts that bear upon why
some people are luckier than others.
1t is better, perhaps, to say only that break
through has been made; because our knowledge is
Evening star., 1961-05-28
BV Dr.. j. B. RHINE
Director, Parapsyotoogy Laboratory Of Duke University
as told TO IsobeI AronIn

DURHAM, N. {.
IA Een have been searching for centuries
NE for an answer to one of life's tantaizing
AVA riddles: What makes a person lucky?
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

Before the summer vacation period is even started Mon
tana highway fatalities show an astounding death increase
over last year. At this startling increase in deaths we are
facing an alltime death rate.
Accidents are not only costly in lives but also
in economic loss, the Montana Highway Department points
out. The 1860 Montana Highway Patrol report indicates that
Montana suffered an economic loss of $~33,3O0,OOO because OF
the 9,147 accidents which occurred on its streets and highways
the past year.
What can be done about this? Nothing, if you as car
drivers refuse to listen to advice and will not use just a
little good common sense. Everyone knows the laws, and II
they don't they have no business driving an automobile. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Car Driver would drive at a decent speed, and
observe the passing laws, as well as other driving laws, we
could reduce the rate of accidents. If not there will be many
die. 1t may be you. Or you may kill someone by your care
leSSneSS.
1t is important to get to that destination you are heading
for, providing it is not to the grave. Are you in that big a
hurry to kill yourself, or to kill some one else?
You read of highway accidents all the time remember
it can happen to you. Be cautious and observe laws SO that
others won't read about you in the highway accident list.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
CuIbertson News

KKenneth Olsens, Agner Hof-
mans. Rev. and Mrs. Peter YAM
men entertained at a reception for
Karen Olsen, Patricia Bentsen and
Judith Holman at the Ebenezer
Lutheran church following grad
uation Tuesday.
Carl Westby, Jr., was ordained
into the ministry of the American
Lutheran church Sunday, May %,
at Central Lutheran church, Min
neapolis. He has accepted a call
TO go as a missionary to Japan and
will leave for Tokyo on August 20.
Westby is a graduate of Culbert-
son High School. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Westby, Sr.,
left for Minneapolis to attend the
graduation and ordination services.
The Rev. WeStby and family will
visit in CulbertSon in August
prior to their departure for Japan.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
RETAINING I L

President Kennedy has sent
Congress a bill to provide for the
re%-training of unemployed workers
so they can become productive
members of our society once
again."
The four-year program would
help hundreds of thousands of
workers "whose skills have been
rendered obsolete by automation
and other chronological changes"
Kennedy said in letters to the
House and Senate.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
MARITIME PLAN

President Kennedy is reported
ready to submit to Congress a
plan to replace the Federal Mari
time Board with two separate
agencies.
In the proposed reorganization
the boards promotional and regul-
atory functions would be separat-
ed, according to James M. Lands,
Kennedy's special assistant for
regulatory agencies.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
TELEPHONE EAR" FOR
THE FARM

A sick animal, an injured farm
hand, a fox in the chicken house
or the failure of running ma
chlnery r all sounds that could
mean danger. Now, thanks to a
new Mountain State Telephone
company system called Farm
Interphone, these sounds are
swiftly transmitted to the farm
house. Through use of Farm Inter
phone, the rural family is con-
Stantly in touch with events on the
farm. No longer is it necessary to
walk TO the barn at night to see
if the pump is working = now you
can listen from the house.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
COLOR CHANGE

The Treasury is considering is
suing paper money in a variety of
colorS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rudel Smith, the
Treasurer of the United States, has
proposed new colors for So and
larger bills. The 81 greenback
would remain as it is. No color
selections have been made for the
larger bills.
The object would be easier
Identification. No longer would
people have a sinking feeling that
they gave someone a twenty when
they meant to give a one, for the
bills would be of distinctly differ
ent colorS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

Korea has succeeded and that the
Government of Premier John w
Chang is doomed.
AS a result, officials are look
ing beyond the present turmoil to
the establishment of a new Gov
eminent in Seoul. The hope in
Washington is that the opposing
elements in the Korean situation
military and political, can be
reconciled and that an orderly
restoration of civilian rules can be
arranged quickly.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
CHAIR AVAILABLE

If Canada accepts President
Kennedy's invitation to join the
Organization of American States,
there will be no delay in seating
her delegate.
This word comes not from the
GAS. protocol section, but from
the storeroom. There, in the cellar,
stands a fine mahogany chair, en-
blazoned with Canada'S coat of
arms. 1t and twenty-one others
were made almost a half-century
ago, in the youth of the Pan
American Union. Twenty-one
countries have worn theirs to q
high shine these many years
while Canada has stood aloof.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
WORLD ATOM N

DR.. Siegvard EkIund, technical
director of the Swedish Atomic
Energy Commission, is emerging
as the leading candidate for new
Director General of the %Interna-
tional Atomic energy Agency.
United States officials say the
Swedish physicist has the support
of the West and apparently of the
majority of nations in the agency.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
ARMS AID POLICY

The recent developments IN
Southeast Asia have reinforced
plans within the Administration
for a complete reappraisal of
United States military aid pro-
grams.
The plan for reappraisal is bas-
ed on the growing feeling among
officials that the type OF past mill
tary assistance, in terms of both
equipment and training provided
to governments, has not been ade-
quate in relation to need.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
RECORD BREAKERS

More Sightseers are visiting the
White House than ever before.
Since February, over 10000 more
tourists have Streamed through
the executive mansion than any
previous similar period. This is a
26.4 per cent increase over the
previous record of 201 900.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
THE LATIN FARLEY

President Kennedy is expected
to attend the opening session of
the inter-American economic con-
ference in Uruguay July Is.
The conference, to be held at the
resort town of Punta del Este, will
open President Kennedy's Alliance
for Progress program for inter
American economic cooperation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
Washington
Notes
PUSH FOR BIO?

Gen Curis E. LeMay's advent
as Air Force Chief of Staff may
signal a new effort to win an Ad-
ministration go : ahead for the
2,OO0-mile-an-hour BIO bomber.
LeMay, a veteran bomber. pilot
and first chief of the Strategic Air
Command, is an exponent of the
BIO and a believer in the concept
of a mixed bomber-missile force
as a main deterrent to enemy at
tack for some years to come.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
SIGNED WAGE BILL,

President Kennedy signed with
great satisfaction" the bill put
ting another 3,624,000 workers un-
der the minimum wage law. and
increasing the minimum for those
already covered.
Kennedy signed the bill before a
large group of congressional lead
erS and officials of the AFL-CIO
headed by President George
Meany.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
COUNTER-ATTACK

The Kennedy administration
counter4attack against criticism,
said recently Cuban Prime Minis
ter Castro Numbered by offering
to swap Cuban prisoners for bull
dozers and this nation boosted its
prestige by calling his bluff.
The campaign, repeatedly direct
ed by President Kennedy, is aimed
at countering criticism of u. S.
support for the exchange.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

groundwork would be laid for pro-
ducers themselves to shift pro-
duction and achieve a more bal
anced agriculture in the nation
helping to reduce the gluts of sup
ply on one hand and the shortages
on the other.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
JULY DRAFT

The Defense Department has
asked that 5000 men be indicted
into the Army during July.
This is the first draft request
since April, when 1900 men were
called up.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

One thing about the democratic
form of government: If you dislike
the men in office, you can run
for their Jobs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

KOREAN OUTLOOK
Government officials believe
that the military coup in South
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
German Correspondents
Arrested

Hilmar Pabel, magazine cor
respondent from Germany, heard
reports from various parts of the
world about Americas race prob
lem, and he decided to see if the
situation was as bad as it had
been reported to be. He was ar
rested in Jackson, Mississippi after
riding there from Nashville with
Freedom Riders.
When the correspondent was
brought before the judge to testify
he said II stand before you un-
clean because of being the worlds
worst criminal, and even he was
treated better than this. He asked
why they arrested these people as
if they were criminals. He couldn't
understand what they had done
since the law says there should rot
be any segregation in interstate
travel.
He said in darkest Africa he ate
with DR.. Ralph Bunche and other
dark skinned people but in this
country, which is supposed to be
the freest in the world, he could
not sit beside a colored person.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
Drive In Service

An early morning drive-in Serv-
ice for hiring laborers has been
inaugurated in Phoenix by the Ari-
zona State Employment Service
accoring to H. l.. Tarr, Manager
of the Phoenix Industrial and Serv-
ice Office at 438 West Adams St.
Employers need only to drive in to
the parking lot on the Fifth Avenue
side of the Employment Service
office from 600 am. to 800 am.
to pick up laborers for truck load
ing or unloading, ditch digging,
warehouse work, yardmen, etc.
Employment Service personnel
will be at the parking lot to assist
employers in selecting men. The
early opening hours are for the
convenience of employers needing
laborers before the regular open
ing time of 800 am. From 300
am. to 500 pm, these workers
may be obtained at the Industrial
Labor Annex at 126 North Fifth
Avenue or by telephoning AL g.
1921.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
CIVIL SERVICE

A new examination for Immi-
grafton Patrol Inspector has been
announced by the U. S. Civil Serv-
ice. Commission, for filling posi-
tions paying 1885 a year with the
immigration and Naturalization
Service of the U. S. Department
of Justice.
These positions offer young men
interested in immigration law en-
forcement, an opportunity to be-
gin a career in such work with
on-the-job training for positions Of
greater responsibility. AS Immi-
grafton Patrol Inspectors, they pa
troll areas along international boun-
daries by automobile, on foot, by
boat, or as observers in aircraft,
in search of aliens who have en-
tered or are attempting to enter
the United States unlawfully.
No experience is required for
these positions. To qualify, appli-
cants must pass a written test Of
verbal abilities, judgment, and ap-
titude for learning foreign lang
uage those who pass the test will
be interviewed to determine if they
have the personal qualities need
ed for the work. Since the duties
are arduous, applicants must be
in sound physical condition. They
must be at least 68 inches tall,
weigh at least 140 pounds, and
have reached their 21st birthday
at the time of appointment.
Persons interested in early con-
sideration should apply before Sep
tember 1. The closing date for re-
ceipt of applications is December
8, 1861. Full information is given
in Announcement No. 263 which
may be obtained, with application
cards, from Mr.. Harold Passey,
Executive Secretary, Room 2O4,
Main Post Office located at Phoe-
nix, Arizona or from the U. S. Civ
il. Service Commission, Washington
25, D.. C..
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
All NAACP Members
May Attend
Conference

San Francisco All persons
who are members in good stand
ing in the NAACP may attend the
West Coast Region NAACP Bien-
nial Conference at the Asilonlar
Conference Grounds and partici-
pate in the workshops and discus
sions," C. L. Dellums, Regional
Chairman announced this week.
"This is a Conference, not a
convention" Dellums stated. mo
one has to be elected or selected
to attend. A paid up NAACP mem
Der need only make his reserva-
ton through a local Branch or the
Regional office and members may
bring relatives or friends, if they
desire. .
Top officials of the NAACP will
attend the Conference to lead
workshops. Heading the list is
Gloster B. Current, Director of
Branches NAACP who will deliver
the principal address at the con-
fab. Other national officers attend
ing will be Jack Wood, Special
Assistant of Housing, Herbert Hill,
Labor Secretary and Herbert
Wright, National Youth Secretary
Conference fees for the three
day session, Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday, September %, %, and 24th
are $35 90 for adults and $3.50 for
youth. Conference fees must ac-
company reservations Those de-
string to contact the West Coast
Regional Office NAACP may dc
so by writing to $50 Market Street,
San Francisco A, California or tele-
phone Yukon 6-6992 to complete
arrangements for the Conference.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
LET'S DISCUSS

You know that a dollar won't
stretch far when it comes to
auto repairs, and it doesn't
take a very big fender dent to
dent a pocketbOok.
But do you know that if you
got that smashed fender in a
collision, and the damage a.
mounts to $1OO or more, you
may owe the superintendent of
the State Motor Vehicle Divi-
sion a written report,
The Arizona law says that
any person owning or operat-
ing a motor vehicle who is in
volved in an accident where a
person is killed or injured or
where damage to property is
more than $100, must report
the accident in writing to the
Superintendent of Motor We
an injury. The $1OO damages
can be to your car, the other
fellows car, a parked car, the
city's fire hydrant, or a home
owners prize shrubs.
The report is not used to de-
termine guilt or to assess liza
bility for damages. Its primary
purposes are to gather val
liable statistics, and to discover
drivers and owners who do not
have liability insurance and
are not financially responsible
for damages which they might
cause to others.
Persons who use the high
ways of the state must comply
with the strict provisions of
the financial responsibility law.
Accident report forms are