davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

LEE, MARGARET =. Officers and
- members OF Grace D. Per-
NH Lee Chapter No. 1870,
NM o. e. g.. are hereby noti-
ASf3kM fled of the death OF sister
d-se9tA MARGARET z. LEE, on
W Saturday, September 30
1851. Services will be held
ct the Scarpelli Funeral Home
Cumberland. Md, at 3 pm. Tuesday,
oc 70 gz.R q l9e I powM.N w n
CATHERINE W. AILSTocK. Secy
MeMURkAY. MARTHA NELLIE DE-
MENT. On Saturday, September 30,
1891, at the Alexandria Hospital,
MARTHA NELLIE DEMENT, Nc
MURRAY. of 322 Fort drive, JEFF
feTson Manor, Virginia, beloved wife
Of the late Thomas L. McMurray:
mother of Sarah M. Mason, ANNE
r. Manor and Lyon v. McMurray
sister OF Arthur Fl. Dement,. Funer-
al from the James T. Ryan Funeral
Home 3l7 penna. ave. Sc. on Tues
day. October 3, at | 30 pm. Rela
tives and friends invited fnterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
GEORGE NIXON. E. C
LEONARD z. MARSHALL. Rcdr.

IRENE E. STANCIL, Cor. Secy.
MEADE. ALMA 2. or Whitehouse
Heights. LandoTeT, Nd, on Octo-
Der /. 1861. wife of Fred W. Meade.
Hasan. Miss Frances Meade, Mrs.
Lee H. ClAyman, Mrs. Wilbur 8.
Case, Roger T. Meade and Fred
W. Meade, jr. She also is survived
by eleven grandchildren Remains
at the Chambers Funeral Home,
5S0l Cleveland ave. Riverdale, Nd.
until l pm. Wednesday, October 4.
Services in st. Matthews Episcopal
Church, Addison I'd, Seat Pleasant.
Nd, at pm. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

OPDYKE, BARBARA. On Monday,
october 2 1891. at Washington
Hospital Center, BARBARA oP-
DYKE OF 4l05 Wis ave. nv.
and Mrs. Alice R. Hutchinson, sistei
Of Benjamin n. Kohler. She also Il
survived by three grandchildren anc
five Great-gHandchildTen Services
al the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
290l 14th ST. NV. on Wednesday
October 4. At | pm. parking facil-
ities1. InteTment Prospect Hill Gene
terry 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

GREENWELL, JOHN HENRY. Sud
denly on Monday. October 2, 1851.
JOHN HENRY GREENWELL, be-
loved brother OF Lillian NJ. Cassidy
and Geneva A. Layton. Notice Of
funeral later. Mattingly Funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
rT,,-r: JOHN 5I,s ~ { o HARRIS. w. "; N
HIGGNBoTBAM, LOUISE z. On Fr

day. September 20, 1861, at walter
Reed General Hospital, LOUISE E,
HIGGINBOTHAM OF S04 Taylor st.
NV. She is survived by her husband,
James c. Higginbotham. ST.; q son.
James c, Higginpotham, IT.; three
sisters. Mesdames Mary z. Allen.
Cleo Anderson. Ruth Leverett; two
brothers Lawrence and WaveTly
Lewis; six grandchildren. Other rel
stives snd many friends also survive.
After 5 pm. Tuesday. October 3.
friends may call At the Hoffman
Funeral Home; BOB 9th St NV
October 4. at Miles Memorial Metho-
dist Church. ITO Sd st. NV. at
? pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Arrangements by B. r.
Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
HOLMES CECIL P on saturd,y Ser

TENDER 30. 1881. CECIL P. HOLMES,
the beloved father Of Kenneth c.
Holmes, brother OF Mrs Hulda H.
RitnouT and Mrs. Ola II. Holder and
Raymond W. Holmes. Friends may
call at the Simmons Brothers Flu
neral Home, 1851 Good Hope I'd.
Sc. parking facilitieS. After 3 pm,
Sunday, October /. Funeral services
on Monday. October 2, at l pm.
Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery,
Bealeton VirRinia. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

HAYES, CHARLEs. on Saturday.
septsmbsr 20 1891: CHARLES CHARLES
Church. Va. husband Of the late
Margaret B Hayes. father Of Lewis
Frances Hayes and Mrs. Ratharine
Trivells. He also Is survived by
grandchildren. Funeral from Pear
sons Funeral Home. f72 North
washington St. Fails Church. Va,
on Tuesday. October 3, at , pm.
In;erment Oakwood Cemetery. ,
mi rs
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
Chrysler Corp. Proposes Wage Cuts For JAW

DETROIT R - A proposal by Chrysler Corp. that wages and salaries be reduced in certain job classifications was presented to the United Auto Workers Union today.
 The proposal was that wages be reduced for future employees at it's six defense plants in order to keep pay scales competitive. It also proposed reducing starting salaries for office and engineer ing workers on grounds such sal aries currently are higher than those at competitors.
 Norman Matthews, JAW vice president and director of it's Chrysler department, replied My answer is flat no to both of them. These are proposals for wage cuts and I have absolutely no enthusiasm for wage cuts"
 A Chrysler spokesman said no wage cuts would result but en- ployes hired in the future would get a pay rate comparable to similar jobs in other companies. J
 After nearly 215 weeks of bar gaining, the JAW and the auto companies have come to grips on issues that could lead to a strike in the auto industry if they aren't settled by the end of next month
 The issues represent the unions bread-and-butter demandS-high CT wages and improved fringe benefits.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
Graham Still Undergoing Treatment for FrOStbite

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. R- A 65-year-old retired stockbroker, who headed a successful climb to the top of Alaska's 20,32O-foot Mt. Mckinley, is still recovering from an attack of frostbite.
 John D. Graham is undergoing treatment for damage to the tips of two fingers. All his fingers were harmed when took off his gloves for 30 seconds atop the peak to put on face mask.
 He says the temperature was 40 degrees below zero, with the wind at 80 miles an hour.
 He made the climb - 28 days on the mountain with two Swiss climbers and forest ranger earlier this year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
To Study Results Of DetOnatiOns At Cape Thompson

A series of six 1000 pound chemical non-nuclear) high ex- plosive detonations is planned for next year as part of engineering studies for the Atomic Energy Commissions proposed Chariot experiment near Cape Thompson. Holes for the explosives will be drilled this summer at depths ranging from IT to 27 feet.
 The work is a continuation of similar high explosive experi- mentation conducted last fall near the Chariot camp site at Ogotoruk Creek. It's purpose is to provide basic engineering data on the characteristics of frozen mud stone and to refine estimates on the cratering effects of explosives in relation to the depth of burial
 Project Chariot, is a part of the Commissions Plowshare pro- gram to investigate the feasibility of using nuclear explosives for peaceful purposes. The Commis- sion will study this engineering data, along with environmental and other technical data, to deter mine whether or not the detona- tion of nuclear explosives in an excavation experiment would be feasible and safe Ogotoruk Creek.
 The Commission would approve conduct of the Chariot experiment only if there is assurance that it will not jeopardize the local in- habitants or the plant and animal species from which they derive their livelihood. Final authoriza- tion for use of nuclear explosives would be the decision of the President.
 The high explosive work will be under the technical direction of the Commissions Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, Livermore, operated by the University of California. The drilling will be done by the Cold Regions Re- search and Engineering Labora- tory of the Army Corps of Engi- neers which will use a special technique to prevent melting of the permafrost.
 The explosions will take place over period of several weeks to permit measuring the crater width and depth of each hole. It is not expected that the material will be thrown beyond 75 feet by the explosions.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14

Miss Clara Jones of Taylor, Texas was visitor in town yes terday, on the Wien tour.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14

There are about 70 million liv- ing American boys and men who are or have been Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

" WAsHINGToNs LARGEST FURNITURE DISPLAY :. No
other in the city offers wide selection Of furniture for
the hoe ottrocvey arranged beautiful settings.
FREE PARKING Never parking problem when you shop
Curtis Bros Pork your coFREE huge parking lots
right to the
tremendous quantities hot able bring prices down
for you. ComPore and
EXCLUSIVE FLEx-o-cHARGE CREDIT -. Curtis Bros has the
modern charge pIon tooed to fit your individual budget
30 eodoy plans without interest ehoees monthly budget
payments ovoIobe
IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY from huge warehouse
our fleet Of modern white furniture Never charge
for our famous Red Corpet Delivery service
TOP QUALITY Curtis Bros lectures such fomous brand
names as Bosset KroehIer Rowe Lone Simmons Stclne.
Mohowk Adon Motoroo RcA, Kevnoto Berkine and REM
brandt Just mention few.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Why

BABY SITTING SERVICE A troned otendont watches your
children kddie Corro permitting woryfree shop
ping, Noon 10 pm. Mondoy through Fridoy 10 till pm
Saturday.
FACTORY TRAINED SALES STAFF all your ques
ions quality construction and decorating.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Curtis Bros sonds behind
every item sold with guarantee thot you be completely
satisfied This is continuous policy.
NO WAITING Our huge stock, both display and in
giant warehouse enables fill without delay assuring
you Of immedoe FREE delivery
CONVENIENT SHOPPING HOURS Open Monday thru Fri
doy 900 AM to 900 PM; Saturday. 900 AM to 500 PM
CURTIS BROS. WELCOMES you You're always welcome
to just browse Curtis Bos whos in home furniture
foshions
PROMISE is A PRoMIsE We do not make promise
less we know keep When give you word you
count on it.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Here are 10 Reasons

RED CARPET DELIVERY Your furniture delivered by
troined furniture Every piece completely assembled pol
shed and potioned in your exocty where you
COURTEOUS PERSONNEL Every from the hostess who
ereets you to the delivery dedicated giving you
exceIed service.
. SHOP FOR CARPETS AND DRAPEREs IN YOUR HOME :.
Our carpet and drope showroom wheels will your
door FREE No obIeotion
DECORATING ADVICE Our professional decorators will
give unsnneH Of their te any your home decorating
problems. This service to you is FREE.
. PLEASANT SHOPPING ATMOSPHERE from the moment
doormon opens the front door for you until your
purchase delivered you'll love shopping Curtis Bros
FREE PRIZES FROM THE WISHING WELL livery month
drawn from the Curtis Bros Wishing Well for valuable
free prize No obligation Just register your nome
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

Have you checked on the
lighting in your home recent
ly? This time of year we spend
longer hours indoors Sand light
ing becomes nTurE-u1rrcrEasat at.
Add lamp where iEis-neeazd.
A rule of thumb is to have
a good source of light where
you use your eyes-at the pi-
ano, desk, sink, bathroom mir
ror, dresser, dads favorite
chair, sewing marhine, ironing
board and so on.
Pole Lamps for@Decoratione
Most of the pnts lamps that
are so popularnoW should not
be used for sesfftg They
have two faults. Cne-fhe light
is poor due to o-poor2Ortao diftu-
sion.
And two, the light mas a high
brightness due to the poor dis
tribution. If you must buy this
type lamp, use it for supple
mentary and decorative light
ing. 81 III
Direct one light toward the
ceiling, the middle one might
spotlight a picture, fireplace or
some other spot Of interest.
The third one might focus
on a planter or something low.
1t is important to keep the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

beam of light out of the eyes
of anyone in the room. Some
times this takes bit of doing.
Shorten? Or Lengthen?
Each season the fashion
world sets a new hem level.
This year it seems to be the
season for shorter skirts. But
remember that high fashion
merely indicates a trend.
Within certain limits of this
fashion level, the exact posi-
ton of your hemline should be
determined by the length that
is becoming to you. AS you
shorten skirts and decide on
the width of a hem, consider
the weight of the fabric and
the amount of circular flare in
the skirt.
Straight and moderately
flared skirts Of medium-weight
fabric usually look best with
two-inch to three-inch hens.
Sheer fabrics in this same
type skirt may need hens OF
three or more inches. The
greater the circular flare in a
skirt, the narrower the hem.
Width may vary from 1/8 inch
to two inches, depending on
the amount of fullness that can
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Gospel Corner
by Walter |. Blain

TEXT-From whom the whole
body fifty joined together
and .compacted by that
which every joint supplieth.
according to the effectual
working in the measure of
every part. maketh increase
of the body unto the edifY-
ing Of itself in love.
-Ephesians 4:l6.
The term used in our text
with reference to the whole
body is a synonym for the To-
cal church.
The ideal church is joined
together in love and operates
as a large piece of machinery
in a harmonious fashion, each
part doing the work it is built
to do.
So must the local church
operate in a harmonious fash
ion, each member doing their
part Of the work assigned to
them.
When these attitudes are
real as a result Of a spirit of
love in the hearts of the people
the church will 60 forward and
God will be. glorified.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Especial to the Chronicle)

topecldl 10 fhe ChronlcIeI
Clinton, Miss. - j a C k o
County claims rs Of the 1893
students who registered this
fall for the 136th session OF
Mississippi College.
The college has enrollees
from n Mississippi counties
80 states and six foreign coun-
tries.
Attending from Jackson
County are:
Dennis Edward Bilbo. Moss
Point; George Louis Bond. Jr.
Moss Point: Lynda Katherine
Davis. Pascagoula; Phyllis Anr
FortenberrY. Pascagoula.
Billy Van Hardin, Moss
Point; William Joseph Harri-
son, Pascagoula; Nancy Gayle
Huff, Pascagoula; Betty Lou
Jones, Kreole; William R
Jones, Moss Point; Elizabeth
Ann MCGOWAN, Kreole; Sarah
Alice Mitchell, Pascagoula.
Alfred Eugene Moody, Moss
Point; Jimmy l.. Morrison
Pascagoula; John A. Murphy
Vancleave; Kenneth Rex Pitt
man, Pascagoula; Barbara
Lynn Reagan, Pascagoula,
Nancy Sumrall Robertson, Pas
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Initiation is set
for seven Elks
Thursday night

Seven men were scheduled
for imitation into the Pasca-
goula Elks Lodge Thursday
night.
The ceremony was to be a
feature of the official visit to
the lodge of R. o. Cole, deputy
grand exalted ruler for tn G
southern district of Mississippi.
Cole. a Pascagoula dentist.
is former exalted ruler of the
local lodge.
To be initiated at the meet
ing were Harvey c. Felts, Rob-
ert R. Kemp, Gerald c. Lem
mon, Byron J. Long, Charles
L. Mckinney, Daniel A. Maran-
giello and Alvin r. Pasback.
Exalted ruler Harold Pearl
man has announced that Ben
Sebastian and Rudy Frellsen
have been reinstated as mem
berS.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Marine Bosarqe
serves In Hawaii

Maui, Hawaii FHTNC) =
Marine Cpl. Richard E. Bo-
sarge, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
R. Bosarge of 420 Hodge Road,
Moss Point, is serving with the
First Marine Brigade in Ha-
waii, a unit of an amphibiouS
task force scheduled to take
p art in Operation "Silver
Sword" ond ay, assaulting
beaches on the Island of Maui
in the largest naneuver of its
kind to take place in the Ha-
waiian Islands since World
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Twenty six countians
at Mississippi College

cagoula; Ross Wilson Rogers,
Pascagoula.
Phyllis Ann Ross, Pascagou-
la; Emily Sharlene and Min
ME Patricia Saliba, Pascagou-
la; James Harold Seay, Pasca-
goula; Myra Roberts Trussell,
Gautier; Pat Harrison Watts,
Jr., Kreole; Sylvia Gail West
faul, Moss Point, and Donna
Gail Willis, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
JUNIOR
JINCLES
~
From
PascagouIa
Junior High
BY Diane Jones and
Cheryl SCARBOROUGH

The suspense is over, every
one can relax, report cards
have been issued. Several peo-
pie didn't seem too surprised
at the grades since they man.
aged somehow to get their
grades ahead of time.
Homeroom news is still buzz
zing in, the latest is Section
8-10-president, Gene Smith;
vice president, Jennifer Saw
age; secretary, Linda Searcy;
bulletin board chairman, Aul-
ton Sack: student council rep
resentative, Beverly Samples,
and student council alternate,
Donna Robinson.
OVER THE WEEKEND
Ruthlyn Butler and Kathy
Davis had a swinging hayride.
What about this? Sue Dawson
and Mabel Nelson spent the
weekend at a camp of their
relatives.
We heard Bonnie Fuller had
a blast of a party. 1t seems as
if our girls who went to the
Moss Point Homecoming game
had a pretty good time.
The newest couple around
PJHS is Frances Brignac and
Steve Binion.
COMIC STRIP DEDICATION
Beetle Bailey-Henry Brum-
field, Steve Canyon = Buck
Townsend, Brenda Starr -
Brenda Broadus, Daisy Mae
Amy Jaquith, Liz Abner -
Doug Houston.
Ally Oop-Cleamon Downs,
Gasoline Alley-Where's that?,
Dick Tracy-Tracy Green, Red
Ryder - Bruce Roberts and
Dennis the Menace - Melvin
Whitfield.
be removed by shrinking or
easing.
Be sure the hem is incon-
spicious from the right side, an
even distance from the floor,
even in width, flat and smooth
and neat on the wrong side.
DID YOU KNOW?
Sardine is not the name of
any one fish.
1t can be any tiny fish with
rich flesh and weak bones that
can be preserved in oil or diff
ferent sauces..
Read the lapel to know the
product you are buying.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

War II.
A routine training exercise
to improve proficiency and
teamwork in amphibious tech
niques, the operation will con-
sist of Is ships, 100 Marine
Corps aircraft and more than
10000 sailors and marines.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
TODAY,S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark. "The Music Man" resumes tomorrow
CARTER BARRON-Dark. Danny Kaye Show starts to-
morrow.
OLNEY-"Teahouse of the August Moon" $3.50 pm
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-"Call Me by NV Right
full Name; 2:3O and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
PETE AND MARY SPLIT ACT
TO GIVE KIDS A MOTHER

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Patrice wymore, widow of
Enrol Flynn will replace Mary Healy in Peter Lynd
Hayes nghtclub act.
Miss Healy, wife of Hayes, has been his onstage
partner as we'll for many years.
But Mary believes that the Hayes children are at
an age where mother must stay home. So Pete hired
Miss Wymore to replace her.
The act opens this month at Harrahs in Lake
Tahoe and then goes to the Sands in Las Vegas.
Pete is of the great talents of show business"
says Pat 1--WE been dancing singing and acting all my
life but I never knew was mimic until Pete made
me one.
I'm the>act he does hilarious take-off President
Kennedy And I'm amazed to find that I'm initiating
Mrs. Kennedy, French hardo and ALL"
Evening star., 1961-07-16
It's Rye for Bob,
But the Town
Not the Drink

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Robert Preston, "The Music
Man." is riding high in Hol-
lywood again-but he doesn't
intend to move back here.
MY home is in Rye. N. Y"
says Preston. I'm the only
actor in town. Everybody
knows me and I know every
body.
Its not sour grapes-or
anything else. I just like
Rye, that's all"
Preston had a successful
career in Hollywood, then he
started getting offers to do
only villain parts. That's
when he moved East, and
eventually into Broadway
fame in the hit musical.
I'm different from most
of the newer movie actors. I
have no desire to become a
producer or a director. I
only want to act-and act
often.
II couldn't tell you how
much money I make. I don't
think artists should be busi-
nessmen. I go crazy while
I'm idle.
IF I live in New York I
can work oftener-in plays,
TV. When a good movie Of
fer comes. can get out here
fast. No one is in that much
of a hurry"
Evening star., 1961-07-16
A BR00DING soNGsTREss :
Dinoh Finds a RuefuI Lack
Of LyricoIIy Good Songs 3.

singing Juliet" so would
they turn the dial away from
a babyface singing bawdy
blues.
Whatever she does With
her voice, the TV singer
must be sure to place the
proper face behind it. ~.
1t would seem, then, a
never ending problem. It
isn't really. When the pros
poets seem dim, the horizon
out of reach and the wave
of unsingable songs bound
less, 1 find solace in two ad-
monitions, truths to which I
cling. I tell myself: ITO thine
own self be true" and IL
that doesn't work, Don't
worry"
Works every time. -,
"a Bell Syndicate Featured
Evening star., 1961-07-16
THE PASSING SHOW
MercurioI oWord
ForMobiIe Danny

tured, "is it true that you
have learned to hate golf?"
mo-" said Danny firmly,
II have not learned to hate
golf. 1t is simply that have
not been playing golf lately.
I've been flying. I've been
flying so exclusively that I
hate to think what has hap
pened to my golf game. I
hate even more the thought
of finding out what has hap
pened to my golf game. But,
if you keep insisting, we prob
ably will find out what has
happened to Kaye, the golfer.
So. let's drop it for now"
Danny suddenly whiSked
back to flying-and his Car
ter Barron engagement.
Gets Own Weather
Hey" he said, I'VE have
a weather problem here,
don't we? All those people
and no roof. But it won't
be like the last time. AS a
licensed pilot, I can call air
port meteorology and get my
own weather reports. Exact
ones"
Danny likes Washington,
not merely because he can
play to audiences of close to
5000 nightly including
standees, nor because it is
packed with members of an
administration of whom he
has known so many, so well,
for so long.
Its really one of the most
beautiful cities in the world"
he said, riffling thoughtfully
through the memories of a
man who has seen most of
the cities in the world. Some
of these he has seen making
pictures on location, but by
far the more as a result of
his work for, and with, the
worlds children for UNICEF.
OF this work, he suddenly
thought of an anecdote. RE
member" he asked his COM
panions, "the little kid in
the UNICEF film who had
that terrible case of the
yaws. Well, on our last trip
to Asia (from which he has
just returned, I simply had
to see if we could find him.
We did. You ought to see
him now, a strapping speci-
men of what can be accom-
plished with American peni-
cillin."
Yes, "mercurial" is one of
the better words for Danny.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Garner Gets
A Movie Role

James Garner has been
signed by Filmways' Martin
Ransohoff to play the male
lead opposite Kim Novak in
Joseph E. Levine's upcoming
romantic com edy, Boys
Night Out"
Garner will make the pic
ture with Miss Novak follow
ing completion of "The Chill
dren's Hour" in which he
will costar with Audrey Hep
burn and Shirley MacLaine,
under the direction of Will
lam Wyler.
Boys Night Out" is be-
ing directed by Michael Cor
don. It is the first Levine
presentation to be produced
in the United States. Shoot
ing will start in the fall in
New York and Hollywood.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
As Projects Run;
Brood on This :: :.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -
Actor Mark Goddard recently
got some japanese newspaper
clippings about the Robert
Taylor show THE Detec-
tives."
Intrigued, he started study
ing japanese and vowed he
would learn enough of each
language in which the show
was dubbed. .'ra,
Knowing actors egos, this
is not hard to believe.
But Goddard may become
one Of the great linguists of
all time. y. j.
The series has been sold
into 20 different languages.