davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23
Miss Mary Lyon
is feted at party
by church group

Miss Mary Beth Lyon was
honored at a bridal tea shower
last Friday by the ladies OF
Calvary Baptist Church.
The tea table was overlaid
with lace tablecloth centered
with a milk white glass punch
bowl and milk glass candle
holders with pink candles.
Flowers used in decorations
were pink sweet peas, gladioli
and oleander.
About 40 guests called.
The wedding was scheduled
Thursday in the Aaron Hooker
home in Gautier.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23
Caught with A String

Richmond, Va. (AP)-Police
reported a thief took $13 in
quarters from a change mach
inc in a self-service laundry.
He would drop in a half dollar,
pull it back with a string, and
pocket the quarters brought
out.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23
Mognolid graduate
is presented bond

"a bond has been present
ed Edward Long. 1861 Mag
nolia High School graduate
and son of the Roy Longs of
Moss Point. prize offered by
the Chronicle for winning
essay in a contest sponsored
by the WV Post loo24 Aux
iliarY.
Margaret Barial. 5ls E. Live
Oak. Pascagoula. was in
charge of the contest.
Longs essay follows.)
r 4 4
Law and The Free Citizen"
BY Edward Long
Law is the basic funda-
mental of governing power
which our form of democracy
in America is based upon to-
day. Law is not just an ordi-
nary word used in a free soc
iety to express our main civil
liberties such as: Life, liberty
and our pursuit of happiness,
but a word, SO widely known
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23

Farmers use more petrol
cum horsepower than any
manufacturing industry.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Mems Pilgrim
Quality, Comfort.
Styled Underwear
Reduced 3-Days

Hurry in to Sears and
stock up for the whole
year! Take your choice
Of fine, sturdy cotton
knit briefs. athletic and
tee shirts reinforced
with nylon, in small to
extra.large sizes; or, ar
'mored crotch cotton
brOadcloth boxer shorts
In assorted prints, sizes
% 10 A. "Charge 1t"
At Sears!
Sean Wisconsin, Arlington,
Alabama and Bladensburp
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Mem! Choose
SearalOn or
Wool Flannel
Stacks and Save!

Choose the regularly
$6.9S' Searalon rayon
and acetate gabardine
Slacks and save A.5l!
Twill or sheen fabric in
aeveral popular solid
colors. 28-42. Treated
to resist water, non-oily
stains. Or save $3.5l
on the regularly 1898
an.wool flannel slacks in
solid tones, fashionably
pleated.
Sean Wisconsin, Arlington,
Alabama and BlddsrsburO
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Only at Sears such an outstanding value This g.
pc. set features rugged 3,ply wood veneer coated
corners in blue or ginger brown color Plastic
coated train lining, full lid mirror, divided, re-
movable tray. Other cases have full rayon Innings.
packing curtain and kid pocket. Highly polished
hardware. s,o.,s...
Evening star., 1961-08-26
WORD GAME
Find A or more words In
MERCUROUS

meaning containing mercury, "
Average is So words; time limit,
40 minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used g. Only one form of . word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answers to Widest
YIELDS. welt, west. wildS. willis. widest,
wields. wiles wite, ideS, idle, istle.
islet. lest. lewd. lies listed, diet, dwelt.
edits, site, side. Sidle. silt, sled, slew,
slide, slit. stile stew, tell, tiles. tides,
tied, tide.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Error Discovered
In Tournament Gume

Many a slip goes unnoticed
in ordinary rubber bridge that
would come to light if the hand
we're played in a tournament.
South dealer.
East West vulnerable.
NORTH
AAJ1O
0J10
HQ7642
&742
WEST EAST
AK852 A643
3A9864 V7532
1853 DKJ
40 &K965
SOUTH
AQ97
0KQ
oA109
%AQJ103
South West North East
- Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Africa Really Long

NEW YORK.-Here's how
long Africa is: Cape Town,
South Africa, is about as far
from Casablanca, in North
Africa, as Fort Dix, N. j., is
from Moscow.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

South West North East
IA Pass 10 Pass
.2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Six of hearts.
When this hand was played
in a tournament recently, IL
declarers made four no-trump
on the South hand. The thir-
teenth declarer was unlucky
enough to go down at three.
The play went very quickly
at IL of the tables. South won
the first trick with the queen
of hearts and led a spade to
fineSse with dummy'S 10. This
enabled him to try a club fl
neSse.
South led another low spade
to dummy's jack and took a
second club finesse. Then he
got to dummy with the ace of
spades for a third club finesSe.
By this time he could lead out
the ace of clubs to capture
East's king. Five clubs, three
spades, one heart and one dia-
mond gave declarer the first 10
tricks. 49,,
Something Wrong
Have you spotted the slip9
Something went wrong at the
first II tables, but nobody no.
ticed it, It came to light when
some of the players asked what
happened at the 18th table.
1t was very simple. South
won the first heart, led a spade
to dummy's 10 and tried a
club finesse. Then South led
another low spade, just as all
the other declarers had. u.
West could see what was 60
ing on, so he put up the king
of spades on the second round
of that suit. Declarer would
still win three spade tricks but
he could win only two of them
in dummy. That meant he
could take only two club fl
nesses. Down one.
This is one of the reasons
for trying duplicate bridge, If
you haven't already done so.
You learn from everybody
elses good and bad plays as
well as from your own.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
h cart and the next player
passes. You hold:
AAJ1O 7J1O oQ7642 A742
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one no-trump.
You would bid one diamond in
response to one club but your
hand is not strong enough for
a response of two diamonds.
For SheinWold's IS = page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book, The EUeninq Star, Boz
1918, Grand Central Station,
NeD York II, N. Y.
tCopyright. 1861, Gen. Features corpD
Evening star., 1961-08-26

For SheinWold'S IS = page
booklet. "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book, The EDeninq Star, Boz
1918, Grand Central Station,
NeW York II, N. Y.
tCopyright. 1861, Gen. Features Corr.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23
Red China Has Herbs to
 Cure Any Kind of Sickness

HONG KONG R - Communist China has discovered more than 20 kinds of herbs capable of cur ing practically every kind of sick ness, Hong Kongs official Chi nese Communist newspaper, Ia Kung Pao, reported Saturday.
 Quoting new China news agency report from Canton, the Communist paper said repeated experiments had proven these herbs could cure minor wounds, common flu, diphtheria, tllbercu- losis, rheumatism. nervous break down, liver ailments" and many other kinds of illness.
 The discovery followed reports of an acute shortage of medicine in Communist China.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23
A New Light Shines
 On Florida Citrus :.

LAKELAND, Fla. R = Horst E. Asmann, vice president in charge of engineering for the Mechtron Corp. of Orlando. in- serted grapefruit section into a miniature battery. Then he hooked the battery to volt meter which registered 6 of a volt.
 Asnann says that by hooking LID. three or four on these miniature. grapefruit batteries he would generate sufficient electricity to light up light bulb.
 Robert Rutle d ge, executive president of Florida Citrus Mutual the industry organization which has retained As1nann's firm to do some research-n1ade this comment: fThis grapefruit bat tery of Asmann's turns an entire ly new light on what we can do with Florida citrus.''
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23
77I- -777- Alaska to Have Biggest
 Draft Call Next Month

The largest single draft in Alaska history will go into effect next month, when 87 far north erners are inducted into the Army as part of the national military build-up, according to Capt. Harry kaelin, Jr.. US. Army, Alaska Personnel Procurement officer.
 Draft notices are expected to be sent out early in November. with the 87 Alaskan inductees scheduled to arrive at Fort Rich ardson about Nov. 27. They will be officially inducted into the Army Nov. 30 or Dec. 1, accord ing to Capt. Kaelin, depending on transportation availability.
 The draft calls will be handled through Alaska's four Selective Service Boards as follows: An chorage Board-35 calls; Juneau Board-35 calls; Fairbanks Board --l5 calls; and Nome Board 2 calls.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23
RUNWAY AT CLEAR TO BE EXTENDED

MASHINGiON- IR - A pro posal by Alaska Airiines to ex- tend the airport runway at Clear Missile Early Warning Station has been approved by the Air Force, the Alaska Congressional delega- ton was informed.
 The 2,000-foot extension is to be completed by the airline at no ezaense to the government.
 The Air Force said the Alaska Air Command has been directed to cooperate with the airline and that the Army Engineers have been ased to issue the required license.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23
Growing with Nome
THE METHODIST CHURCH has

'IIE METHODIST CHURCH has been part of Nome since there was Nome and has shared With It's growing pains stepping in to meet the needs of the people both spiritually and otherwise as they developed It's faith in the future of Northwestern Alaska is evidenced by it's fine hospital which is the only doctor hospital in Alaska fully accredited by the American Hospital Assn
 Its faith is evidenced by the Lavina Wallace Young Community Center which has been an educa- tional stepping stone for the native people to adjust themselves to another way of living; stepping stone for pre-schooeas so that they may be prepared to standing; social center for heathful worthwhile and creative after school activity; clean and in terestng place for the aged to gather for special casions and many other worthwhile functions
 Its faith is evidenced today when an investment Of over two halmdred thousand dollars gives Nome modern, beautiful place to worship, complete with classrooms to take of the increasing number of church school students and their necessary acti- vities.
 Why such modern structures?' was asked when the Lutheran Charchwas built and voiced again when the new Community Methodist Church started taking shape.
 One might answer that the reason is plain Just the little red schoolhouse longer meets the edu- cational needs of today the 60year-old frost twisted and time worn church is longer adequate to meet the spiritual needs of the community.
 The Methodist Church. largest Protestant church in America is looking ahead with prophetic vision to the needs of Nome not only for today but for years to What they have done sets the pace for busi- ness and home owners to also improve the appear ance of their property so that we as NOmeites can look with pride when they say. "This is our town
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23
Seattle Firm to
 Start Construction On Alaska's Ferries

1 JUNEAU tA The Puget Sound Bridge and Drydock Go. Seattle, today was given the green light to start construction of the three ferries the state will operate in southeast Alaska.
 Public Works Commissioner Richard Downing sent the Seattle firm a letter of intent accepting an offer by Puget Sound Bridge and Drydock to construct the three vessels for $9,889, BOT, with delivery of the first vessel to be made within 10 months.
 The other two ferries are to be delivered at four-month intervals thereafter.
 We're hoping now that we can start ferry service in the Pan handle sometime next Aug. Is and Sept. l." Downing said.
 The $9,889, ,807 price represents a $605,l93 cut from Puget Sound Bridge and Drydock's original bid. It reflects changes suggested by the state in an effort to trim costs of initiating ferry service in southeast Alaska.
 The state had SIS million with which to start Panhandle ferry service.
 Under present contracts and anticipated bids, the ferries, when they start running, will repre- sent aIl outlay of approximately S14,887, ,138, leaving $1l2 1882 irl the contingency fund.
 When completed, Downing said, each of the ferries will have seat ing facilities for 734 persons, in- cluding 346 chairs on the pro- menade deck, 155 chairs in the forward observation lounge, 124 chairs in the dining room, 39 in the cocktail lounge, 42 in the snack bar, and deluxe cabin fa- cilities for 28 persons Downing said bids for construc- tion of the one ferry to be used
 on the Kodiak run would be ad.
 vertised within 3O-60 days. He
 saiti probiesss in designing a satis.
 factory vehicle elevator for the
 Kodiak ferry held up design work on the vessel.
 The Public Works Commissioner also disclosed that the Canadian Federal Works Department will build the Prince Rupert Ferry Terminal two miles southwest of that Canadian city.
 Selection of the site was made last week at meeting in Prince Rupert between Downing and Canadian, British Columbia and Prince Rupert officials.
 Downing said work on the ter minai is to start immediately and Canadian officials assured him. he said, it would be ready to go into operation when the first ferry run is scheduled. The State of Alaska will pay annual rent for the terminal, un- der an agreement still to be work ed out, Downing said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23

The US. Department of Agri- culture is developing new means of dehydrating vegetables so they can be made ready for the table after simmering in hot water for only five minutes. We already have instant coffee; in- stant meals are on the way.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23

smart woman knows that beauty cleanliness are SYNONYMOUS and two extra minutes spent hair Tn particular, dividends rnses have been getting popular lately with good reasons good rinse hghlight and soften hair healthy glow @ Dss& yss 1s3Ez 1s 1.' applied after shampooing works instantly on dry hard-to manage hair f smooths it down. unanges snarls wondef
 Scr childre and actually leaves invisible protection that poo to shampoo. \ a4
 All afer-shampoo aln removed from the hair leaving it reslly clean and naturally glossy Easy and economical o
 Alberto NO5 Creme Rinse is available in drug department md variety stores and in supemakets it $O the oz
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23
MOBILE WON'T PAY [,

- - - VS<S 1T
 MOBILE, Ala. R = The city of Mobile won't pay for pigeon damage.
 The City Commission set that precedent when it rejected $2 hospital claim for emergency treatment stemming from pigeon-person accident.
 The man hit on the head by flying pigeon at Bienville Square, in downtown Mobile.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23
"A GIFT FOR BAsH1R

kARACHI, Pakistanl R - En- san Ali Khan, landlord, Satur- day announced the gift of Is acres of farm land to camel driver Bashir Ahmad, now touring the United States.
 The land is in the Indus Valley. about 100 miles north of Karachi.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23
Step Up Traffic Safety

TOKYO if Police, have step ped up driver and pedestrian edu- cation program here after a re- cent To-day traffic safety period during which 3,666 accidents caused 3l deaths and 1,455 in- juries. The daily average death rate of 3l1 was slightly higher than the average of the previous six months.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-03

INC [ LN S'''0o M '''-' '''@@)'']1''' A best in of do the the  the subject of Mlitaren, 
 
 
 
 
   
  Neither rain Np sarge) Kinley walking with a
  o s 
 
  Wowee. are n o  famous Dea1 John Poor with like that would think u   Ha: You could make design with the wed think: . - 
  n
  live
  S
  life within  mostn Islands in itw ar The white aSiS
Evening star., 1961-08-20

WASHINGTON, D. c.. AUGUST 20, 1861
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Imports Policy Split
Gusts House Unit Aide

/ Mr.. Dent said members Of
the subcommittee asked fol-
the postponement, saying they
didn't want to be absent for
two days with the possibility OF
important House roll calls COM
ing up. The tentative schedule
for the House this week lists
only bills affecting the District
Of Columbia and a measure to
authorize appropriations fol
the Atomic Energy Commission
Mr.. Metzger served as q
member of President Kennedy's
task force on foreign trade.
Accusing the resigned staff
chief of lack of sympathy with
his own viewpoint, Mr.. Dent
said:
''The only witnesses he would
ever line up were importers,
who naturally want to see i'm
ports continued. I want to see
what these imports are doing
to labor"
A law professor at George
town University, Mr.. Metzgel
said he favored a liberal trade
policy patterned on the exist.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
BY the Associated Press

The chief of staff Of q House
subcommittee studying the ef-
feet Of imports has been ousted
because Of a policy disagree
ment with the chairman.
Representative Dent, Demo-
crat of PENNSYLVANIA, chairman
of the House Labor Subcom-
mittee, said yesterday Stanley
Metzger, the staff chief, was
not in sympathy with the idea
that imports have an unfavor-
able effect on United States
employment. He said he had
asked and received Mr.. Metz
gers resignation.
At the same time, Mr.. Dent
announced indefinite post
ponement of hearings the SUBJ
committee had scheduled in
Pittsburgh next Monday and
Tuesday. Testimony had been
planned on the effect of i'm
ports on employment in the
steel and aluminium industries
Evening star., 1961-07-09

ing reciprocal trade agree
ments, while Mr.. Dent sup
ported high tariffs to protect
United States industries.
He took the job at the re-
quest Of influential hackers of
liberal trade policies to offset
the protectionist flavor Of the
subcommittee, Mr.. Metzger
said. adding that Mr.. Dent was
aware Of his views.
Mr.. Metzger said he first
thought of resigning June %
when Mr.. Dent scheduled hear
ings in Wisconsin on cheese
imports without consulting
him. He carried out the resig-
nation when the Pittsburgh
hearings were postponed, also
without his knowledge, he said.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Library Association
HonorS Peterson

Harry N. Peterson, librarian
of the District Public Library
since 1947, has been chosen
second vice president Of the
American Library Association.
Announcement of the ap-
pointment was made today at
the opening session of the as
Sociation's annual conference
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

since that country gained In
dependence in 1856.
American and Moroccan gov
ernment officials expected to
attend tomorrow's opening in
clude Assistant Secretary of
State G. Mennen Williams,
Assistant Secretary of Com
.merce Rowland Burnstan, Dis
trict Commissioner Walter N
Tobriner and M. A. Debbagh,
representing the Moroccan
Ministry of National Economy
Washington will be the last
stop on the exhibits 11-city
tour of this country, which in
cluded showings in Dallas, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, ST.
Louis and Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Few Weeks Remoin
For Snapshot Prizes

There's only a little time
left for your snapshots to be-
come moneymakers this year.
The Stars Amateur Snap
shot Contest, in progress for
the last seven weeks. has but
three weeks to go. Closing date
is Saturday, July 90, at mid
night.
Now is the time, in short, to
rifle desk drawers and snap
shot albums for photos taken
since July /, 1860, or get out
with the old box camera and
snap some new ones to submit
to The Star Snapshot Contest
Editor, 225 Virginia avenue
Sc, Washington 8, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Morocco Exhibit
Opens for 4-Duy
Stuy omorroW

The official travelling exhibit
of the Moroccan government
will open for a four-day public
showing at 10 am. tomorrow
in the Commerce Department
lobby.
The exhibit, which is divided
into nine sections covering in
dustry, education and touriSm,
is designed to acquaint Ameri-
cans with the advancement
and modernization of Morocco
Evening star., 1961-07-09

| Weekly prize money totals
$25-"SnapShot of the Week
winning $40, and the winners
of three other classes SIS each
The four classes are (A)
Babies and Children; (B) Ac-
tivities; (C) ScenicS and Table
tops, and Cd Animal Life
There is no limit to the num-
ber of your entries, which may
be in either color or black and
white.
Four Grand Prizes
At the close of the contest
The Star will award $1O0 Saw
ings Bonds as grand prizes to
the winners Of each of the four
classes in color, and $25 bonds
to each winner in black-and-
white.
The eight grand-prize win
ners will be entered in the
Newspaper Snapshot Awards,
the n national competitions
which offer a total of $29,15O
in cash prizes. The 502 indi-
vidual awards in the national
contest go as high as $1,000.
Must Be Amateurs
The Stars four top weekly
winners will be published in
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
starting July 90. Honorable
mentions will be listed.
The only restriction is that
contestants be amateurs ano
reside in the Washington area
Complete rules are available
at The Stars business counter
Condensed rules are printed on
today'S Hobbies Page, and may
be picked up at Photographic
supply centerS in the Wash
ington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Earnings

Safeway Stores in So weeks
ended September 9 earned $24,-
059,707 or S1.87 a share VS..
s23,O53,476 or Sl.SO in 1860
period.
Tennessee Gas Trans. in IL
months ended August 81
earned SOS. 660.935 or SLAB a
share VS.. s56.660,935 in 1860.
Baltimore Gas e. Elec. In 9
months ended August 81 earned
Sl6.524.000 or SLIP a share vs..
sl5.2O6,O0O or S1O3 in 1850
period.
AerOiet- General in 9 months
ended August 81 earned $685.
l48 or Sl.92 a share VS.. S6,757, :
8O3 or STAT in 1850 period.
+. ]. Korvette, Inc. in year
ended July 80 earned S4,030,-
lT3 or 1907 a share VS.. S2.738,-
573 or 1923 in 1860.
Red Owl Stores in 6 months
ende9 August IS earned 81 ,08l,-
334 or Sl.55 share VS.. 81 PAS
lO2 or $l.S6 in 1860 period.
Arnold Constable in 6 months
ended July 81 had a loss of
1852. 500 VS.. a loss of $473, 702 in
1860 period.
A. o. Smith Corp. in yeal
ended July 81 had a loss Of
1859 1871 VS.. earnings Of S6,456.-
675 or 1901 in 1860,
Other earnings included:
For q Months Ended August 81
Shamrock OIL ST.259. OBS S7.495,5l
Per share Ia J. Z.
Green Shoe 3h5.l0l 1.2p1 DO,
Per share LIS IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Charles NJ. Grub, co-owner
of Grubb's Pharmacy at 326
East Capitol St, received a CT
tation of merit from CHA
Pharmaceutical Products. Inc,
when he filled his millionth
prescription recently.
Glen L. Mckinley and Bern
ard E. DeneH were honored by
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of Washington on
completion of As years of Serv-
ice.
Jack D. Veatch of Washing
ton has joined the insurance
department of Randall H.
Hagner & Co., Inc. He will
service the Thomas Hays. Inc.
accounts absorbed by Hagner
g. Co.
Joseph J. Kelley of Silver
Spring. Md, has been named
director of military transpor-
tation in the car service di-
vision of the Association of
American Railroads here.
S. G. Stackig. Inc, advertis-
ing agency, has leased an addi-
tional floor of offices 2l0l S
st. NV. to double it's floor
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Sales of GIN Stock
By Du Point Proposed

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 CAPl -
The Federal government pro-
posed today that the Du Pont
company divest itself of its So
millio nshare interest in Cen
eral Motors by sales on stock
exchanges or other methods
selected by the company.
The proposal was filed in
United States District Court
in compliance with an order by
Judge Walter j. La Buy on
July 5. He directed that E. l
du Pont de Nemours and Co
and its subsidiary. Christiana
Securities Co. file a stock di-
vestiture program within &C
days to comply with a United
States Supreme Court ruling
and that the Government file
within 80 days.
Judge La Buy ordered that
the companies begin their di'
vestiture within 90 days aftel
a final Judgment and that thu
disposal of stock be completed
within 10 years.