davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Pointer Oriental wife,
return after = decades
Arrive from Jdpdn
to visit with Nelson's
BY Virginia Milby
tChronicle Correspondent


You wouldn't believe a ma
tive could stay away from
Moss Point for 20 years. But
one did.
Kenneth F. Davis, with the
US Navy in Kamakura, Ja-
pan, and his Japanese wife
Lucille, arrived in Moss
Point last Friday for a re-
union with his brother-in-
law and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Nelson, after his abb
sence of 20 years. Mrs. Davis
met the Nelson family for
the first time and a reunion
weekend began.
When asked how she liked
Moss Point, Mrs. Davis-in
typical Oriental quietness re-
piled, this is a lovely town
and l am thriving in it."
And if you happened to
be in town Friday and saw
a man riding around with
his mouth open in surprise
and a great big grin on his
face, you would know that
Mr.. Davis likes Moss Point
and the people here too.
Lucille was born in Hollis
ter, Calf, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Taskima, who
came to America in the early
1900s. She received her ed
ucation at a San Francisco
Girls School.
After finishing school Lu-
cille went to Tokyo and
studied the japanese lam
guage under a private tutor.
She began then to study, and
continues to study, the art
of formal and informal flow
er arranging, and the history
of the Far East.
In 1889 she married a
Chinese graduate of St.
Johns American Missionary
School. The couple moved to
Picking, China and in 1941 a
daughter was born.
In 1850 communists took
over in Peiking. Lucille, with
the American background
she had, realized that for her
to remain in China would
jeopardize her family, and so
she returned to Tokyo =
alone.
There she accepted a posi-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

ton with the US Navy de-
partment and a new life be-
gan for her.
In 1852 she married Ken
meth f. Davis. He is superin-
tending port engineer for all
transport and cargo ships in
the Pacific. Mrs. Davis
teaches flower arranging
and is president of the 5lst
chapter of Ikebana Interna-
tional Floral Designers.
At present she is writing a
book entitled, Recipes and
Historical Anecdotes of the
Imperial Family of China"
Home at the end of a busy
day in Japan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis enjoy relaxed living
by water coloring and sand
painting, ''for there is much
beauty in all the arts" said
Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Davis has not seen
her daughter since she left
China IL years ago. She said,
words cannot say how much
or how many times / have
wanted to see my little girl"
Mrs. Davis received word
recently that her daughter
has graduated from Picking
University with highest hon.
ors.
Before returning to Japan,
the Davises will visit chap
tiers of Ikebana International
Floral Designers in Louisi-
ana, California, Texas, Ari-
zona and Florida where she
is scheduled to give lectures.
The Nelson's and Moss
Point said farewell to Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Monday and
expressed the desire that
they come back soon. Mrs.
Nelson remarked, "my bro
ther, it won't be 20 years
until we see you again, be-
cause if you don't come to
Moss Point, a part of Moss
Point will come to you.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Corso company
opens new office

A new business opened in
Pascagoula Wednesday with
office at 217 Market Street.
1t is a branch of Frank P.
Corso, Inc, Biloxi, distributor
of tobacco products, drugs, cos
metics, fountain supplies, pa
per products, school supplies
and notions.
Manager will be James Cor
so, 26, vice president Of the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
PAsCAGoULA CHRoMcLE-sTAR MOSS POINT ADVERTISER
Pos Lions Club
sIofed TO flip 'em,
fIopiocks, thot is

Pascagoula Lions Club will
sponsor a Pancake Day Nov.
IL, at War Memorial Stadium,
according to general chairman
Harold Jones. Serving times
will be from 6 am. to 6 pm.
Committee heads assisting
Jones are:
Jimmy Ball, Herman Beck
ham, Jim Blair, r. 0. Cole,
Sid Cumbest, Leonard Davis,
Boyce Fisackerly, Lloyd Muir
ply, Warner Peterson, Wally
Sherwood, Walter Smith and
j. A. Willis.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
M'|!;4BRYS I;
IN KREoLE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
/
You will never know just how happy we are
to announce that we have Mr.. Jerome Ringer
cutting meat for US. Jerome Is one OF fhe most
capable meat cuffers that | have ever seen. He
will have several cuts Of meat in the case that
we have not been having.
For specials in the market this week we will
have calf liver as the feature item at soc a
pound. Boston butt pork roast will be 3oc a
pound and believe you me we have an ade-
quate supply. We hate TO be out Of anything, 7
but to tell some one that we are out Of a
special is like extracting Jaw teeth.
II looks like this cook oUf weather Is going TO
continue 50 you win MOI want TO miss the bar
becue size ribs At 39c pound. For the kids
there will be 3-l2 o. packages Of Haas Davis
all meat weiners for $1.00.
For this week only we will have our MaunoIia
slab sliced bacon al 3oc pound. This is not
price reduction but weekend special.
Produce specials will be large hsrdhead Ief-
tuce for dime. Yellow snions will be Sc
pound while No. Florida oranges win be z
pounds for &c. Home raised items will be
cUcUmbers, string beans, peas, sygarcane,
turnips, mustard, and coIIards at l0c bunch.
In our frozen food department YOU will find
one pound packages Of Booth's fioender fets
for ACC, libby's orange juice will be l9c for
a 6 OF. can, tibby's cor green bears in the
family size 10 OF. bag) will be 35c.
For staple grocery specials there will be
Breast-of-1hicken chunk style tuna VI size
cans targe) for 29c. To finish out thai tuna
fish salad will be quarts of Clover Farm salad
dressing at 3oc. Campbelfs tomato soup will
be 3 cans for 25c. Delta country style syrup,
No. S Jar with 7c off label will be 49c. Chase
and sanbon coffee will be sec for . one
pound can. Clover Farms own ST. Charles cof-
fee will be Sic pound while fhe 8 oz. jar Of
Maxwell House instant with Toe off label will
be 7oc. Looks like somebody was expecting
cold wave with all that coffee on sale.
Other Clover Farm items on sale this week
will be our margarine at 2 lbs. for 39c. Our
pound jar Of apple Jelly will be 29c. Clover
Farm salt will be 2.26 OF. packages for l9c.
Our Clover Farm flour is listed at regular price
Of TO IDS. fof Csc and rs HIS. Tor $l.o5. TO
show you how strongly we believe in our
flour, anytime you buy sack and you don't
like it after using half Of II. bring It Back and
we will give you your money back For the
other halt We sell more Clover Farm flour
than all other brands put together. Nothing
repeats in sales like quality.
Oh Yes! Whole STATE inspected flyers win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Dancers,
actors and
jazz kings

year about $l5O,OOO went into production
Of ANTA's three touring plays by Lawrence
Langner and the Theater Guild. Another
$50, 1000 went for transportation and weekly
operating losses abroad. But the $500, 900
total from the government is only about
half Of what is spent to produce single
Broadway hit musical like ''Camelot." 1t
certainly is drop in the bucket beside what
the Russians must have spent in 1859 to
bring their Bolshoi Ballet to the US. with
ITO members and As tons of costumes and
scenery.
AS in space, the Russians got into the
international cultural circuit ahead of the
United States. A good example of their
efforts is Soviet chamber music group
that visited Iceland. After concerts in
Reykjavik and Vik, the group broke up.
One Russian went here, one went there,
and the others elsewhere. Wherever they
went they said, 1--WE got violin = who's
for chamber music?" Icelanders, who had
never had such an opportunity, played with
them and became friendly.
Our cultural defense
1t may have been coincidence, but not
too long afterward great clamor went up
in Iceland to get US. troops out of the
country. When the problem became APP
parent, the Presidents Program was insti-
tuted. Issac Stern and two chamber groups
were sent to Iceland. This was the begin
ming of our cultural defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Wake up T
rarin' zM
to go ~
without nagging backache


Nowl You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging baekache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast! Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action 70
ease torment of nagging backache. head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output Of the 10 miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy q good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. Be sure to get the large, econ
omy size Doan's Pills and save money.
DOAN'S PILLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Cool Tired
Burning Feet

Let Ice-Mint with soothing lanolin keep
your feet In cool, fresh comfort while the
frosty-white medicated eream-so lasting
in its soothing relief. A real help too in
softening singing callouses and corns.
Don't delay. Get Ice-Mint today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
lJPI

In the six years since then, ANITA has
sent almost 1900 American artists to los
different countries around the world. Our
great symphony orchestras - Philadelphia,
Boston, Cleveland, Minneapolis, New York.
Our great jazz CONDOS = Dizzy Gillespie,
Benny Goodman, Jack Teagarden, Herbie
Mann, Dave Brubeck. Our wonderful dane.
ers - Martha Graham, Jose Limon, Maria
Tallchief, the New York and San Francisco
ballots, the Ballet Theater, and Jerome
Robbins ''Ballets: U.S.A."
Big costs 0nd solos
Large-cast musicals like Cershwin's
'''Porgy And Bess," and one.man shows like
Hal Holbrook's MARX Twain Tonight"
John Sebastian with his harmonica, and the
N-piece University of Michigan Symphony
Band, which has played more cities in
Russia than any other American group.
To France 1.-THE Play Of Daniel" which
hadn't been seen there since the 18th CEN
fury, when it was first produced! To Africa
Holiday On Ice," skating spectacular
complete with portable rink!
Thus, just as we have learned so much
about people the world over through their
culture, in the same way they learn about
US. Our music, our theater, our humor, our
entertainment tell them something about
what we are like. After all, it is not facts
that influence people SO much as ideas and
ideals. And these we have sent - from
our hearts. The End
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-25

KNOW THE ENEALY-Relative-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-25

labordspang equipment pace Republican
nothing either displacement
attempt organized displaced workers
point that sharp meaning have
against training oppo
tunites While sharp impact upon
Skill its again by
their tradonay
to be laid off and the last to be called back to work
Problems caused by automaton nationwide
during period general prosperity They
nected the number of officially designated economically
economy producing top
The situation should not allowed develop
uaion Of the Administration should been
automaon within manageable bounds Failing this
should have its under the welfare
constitution auomation
orderly shift displaced workers other keeping
their training and slilS s#a
The present situation policies
little with values greatly
money
being situation
of the damage Much beyond correction
displaced chronological without
part unemployment Retranng programs being
initiated necessarily fit them back into
present slowing
nation a manageable
Historically substitution
great possible higher
many periods history great suffering experienced
process pressed welfare
being displaced This happening country during
the past decade - .& . ~. .s-~. asa71+ t-sG
We believe that needed than yet
problem adequately
continue to hurt people.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-25
DR. Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM


The potential consequences Berlin absolutely
breathng only yet outsped
outy oudve outta outthn every
other animal including himself
Big drug industry prospect following
bgsho Of the electrical industry into the poey monopoc
pracy As they contemplate this future
their mental health that their high campaign sell
the tranquzng pills entirely
themselves
Among the books dictionary Of abbrevatons This
Is to the guy who's 1g very
p and aut
campaign started permit bcyclsts sidewalks
promote cyclists safety usefulness
Big Brother chasses his
the classical
hurts worse than it hurts you" -
pencil executive that increasing demands
economic How about the demand
There's this about womans weight She always change
it To put take off, Or just to re-arrange
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-25
Three Eirsts RN LEX

When John Duncan in last week member Of the
Board Of Commissioners for the District of Columbia
third first in the Kennedy administration During
nedys first six months office Negroes
appointed appointments
the Others
First the appointment
first Negro in history hold administrative post
governments vast housing Next
Poole United States attorney
orna Never before have had Negro A. And third
can to be the first Negro to DC Commissioner
Three "firsts" in a good beginning
Chicago DEFENDER
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-25
Mabeth Hurd Page Leaves Us

The death Of Mabeh Hurd Paige legislator lawyer humanitarian
figure Saturday
early beneactor of the Minnesota
advocacy the rights of American Ne
Minnesota and elsewhere popular fashionable Mrs
Paige quietly effectively part underp
ileged high Minneapolis
largely through Phyllis wheatIey
organized founders
Minneapolis League social
agencies as hoard member from the time thew were formed until
they both well established in the community
generally that Mrs Paige sitting the state
legislature along legislator
prohibited marriage between Negroes
Paige felt that such law not only unconstitutional
quietly pointed that those states where
the statutes Negro women had practically no protection under the
law
Paige seeing Negro
others receive consideration individuals She that Of the
Negro youth
a inspiration to lead useful lives.
individuals the white community who
encouraged newspaper
praise or either deserved.
reader kept Negro friends
reading paper weekly
Florida place in New England
staunch Republican Paige appalled, Negro
during
understanding
sufficient American Negroes changing their political party
agnces tried hard during the succeeding point
Republican party they
neglect Negro peculiar problems during
loyalty the of the wholesale detection
exposed younger Republican party
Negroes problems tried special
show the path by which the Negos could De n Y ne
COP Some the signs Of liberal thinking in the Minnesota COP
be traced to her work years
Paiges greatest politics although
effective politician fact reflected in her election
legislator state history, but interest
the state As guiding genius and active
Of Womens Christian Association her special interest
providing living Accommodations young
the city seeking At least two womens clubs
established to FIJI that need stand Minneapolis of them named
her honor.
Paige great woman great
mother and appreciation
broad the land Her contributions have enriched
aided those needed help the most We viii
miss handtten notes of inquiry and information
which to desk during our editorial years
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-25

Chicago DEFENDER.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-25

c.
is the redOubtabe Clarence Mitchell NAACP.
Apparently Mr. Mitchell has salty the Demo
cratic administration because he has accused President Kennedy
his cohorts Of ignoring civil rights promises Of the 1860 Democratic
platform
action says Mitchell while good going to
be good enough. and he calls action
Kennedy opinion Ne
are interested welfare rights ga
ton
US to be cry from political opinions expressed
by high NAAcP officials including Mitchell prior
presidential electon-athOugh may
We must however AntcheIs
Negro vote is essentially civil rights vote"
American Negroes have divergent interests because
their class and cultural differences they do not have the
on anything, not only on so-caled civil rights
any
unified Negro opinion anything.
However regard growing political
W Negroes that cOlOred people prominence unan
nous any issue
high hopes nteraca
shang La result Of the last presidential election du
and distracted but believe that they pemisc
dand that changes win be made and that they win be for the
better
tactual Negro 1884,
never had it 50 good
Kennedy Administration may
pans think it should have done but it has created atmosphere
acceptance tremendously help promote
relatiOns-Pitsburgh COURIER
coURIERs reasoning above strange
when refers socaed civil rights favote phrase
those who oppose Negroes implied
cm Clarence Mitchell without merit AS the chief NAA
cP lobbyist before the federal legislature 1.-THE Sntches
business to get civil rights legislation passed.
business or concern to trim sails to fit the Ken
administrations "go program
minded to would faithful his
he is supposed to do.
On the other hand Kennedy has had to view the situation reais
tcaly with the political facts life felt and
justification pressing stronger rights legislation
Congress endangered legislative
He chose instead his executive the civil
rights field
Mitchell criticised the Kennedy rightly is his
business legislation the civil rights issue Ken
legislation Both
be correct in their approach . ..n.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-25
Witchcraft I'm 1862

quality the John Birch soCietys campaign
against revealed curious letter
replying the Stars editorial criticism Of
the Chief Justice should
impeached
whenever correspondent
hunting paranoid
witches do not exist"
ch-cra and the witch has been
the Justice the United States
particular black that Chief
involved the ntegon Of education And his
punishment the John Bch to be boiled in the
oil of impeachment proceedings!
There perverted disturbed
crackpot quite
that
arcuate quite willing their odba
all consider.
witch" contest
investigation discussion of the significance and va
decisions school ntega
the Chief Justice Obviously
make personal demon out
bank Of judicial minds The contest does
their conclusions presents
the contestants and them to write
to it.
keeping
traditional American spirit of free inquiry and free dis
perhaps indication Of what might expect to speed
through all American life and particularly American education the
Brchers and their political supporters like Senator GOwater
should get their % -
yet you spirit John Birchers
correspondent revealed to be: the
spirit firmly held belief that there
really this latter half Of the twentieth century
they found in the
Supreme Of the United States
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-25

All these protests and COM
plants are Indications Of trouble
in the Communist camp. We rec
ognize their strengths. But we
need not minimize their weakness
es.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-25

study hypocrisy always present
Congress- appear nation
ally telesed programs and asked questions bordering
problem
Last sunday offered case in point On the HBc (xsrP) Ma
tons Senator George smahers Florida
Democrat taking the affirmative position whether should
mtary attempt regime Milton
Washington correspondent Manchester Guardian
espousing the negative view.
Every time we hear southern legislator mOuthng
liberty, mOmentary expect gag
kept using
liberty and attacking oppression as praccd by the Red aligned
government he
the tuthO its force by knowledge that
talking about the lack Of liberty and freedom IN
country Florida, the
state he represents in the Us. Senate
type hypocrisy plaques country
among world These
people that Dixie US official like almost U.s. Senator
southern states public platform
nationwide teon houp talks about freedom and liberty Is
talking Americans but for free
dom liberty white Americans only
smahers study in contrasts and discomfort when
Negro question
original revolt Of the entire
American problem pained
swallowed something couldn't possibly digest he tried
that the question and prejudice had moth
ing do with the subject at hand
HIS opponent milton Freedman was kind only
the brief that the question Of and color indeed
part Of the situation.
No Congressman Senator who represents sections and states
system operates by custom in
constitutional ought to allowed
the of freedom and liberty for people OF other nations when ne
epouse bawick Such
daily ndugd by public officials in the
South those that those in the Congress
other nations to conclude
country thinks the rest of the world
stupid
Kennedy administration guilty stupidity when
De Morrison of New Orleans to
South American countries While
liberal" he did
children to
their Orleans last
a silence upholds the forms Of
effectively with the
friendship the
badly struggle with theological
advesaries?
a
X Aortand longtime advertising
Here's what it said
l Cecil: h-
~ years ago that you wandering into
Campbell gave you a ad? I
remember it-BUT MAN AM GETTING ...
In years bin times neither
thought he going to make it.
Best of
X.
Cole & Mcvoy Advertising
Clifton Ave-, Minneapolis
liberty printing the letter
brought Baking
big advertiser followed closely Browns Clothing Both
still with us--Cecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-25

Germans desiring 70 make Lne
flight, or fight, for freedom.
But it Is diplomatic folly, with
possibly the gravest consequences,
to assume that only a dismal out
come can result from what is now
taking place or, that somehow we
are to blame for the present ten
sions.
The errors up to this point have
all been Mr.. Khrushchevs.
Whenever the Russians make
n mistake - and Khrushchev's
mistake was to have started the
crisis--they react In predictabIe
fashion. They scream, yell, shout
and accuse the other fellow Of
doing what they would have
done.
1t is like the incident inside
Russia after a young American
noted some act Of exceptional
brutality. When asked to explain
it the Russian countered, What
about the lynchings in the South ?"
Some Of our diplomats seem to
be approaching the developing
crisis In mood Of deep pessimism.
Undoubtedly they can visualize the
most ghastly consequences, that is,
the SoHets using the H-bomb or
raining missiles on US. But what is
worse some accept Communist es-
Inmates Of our vIlnerability and
our inadequacies.
Because we are essentially not
an aggressive nation we have a
tendency to become interpretive
when an enemy magnifies our de-
fIciencies. But to open diplomatic
negotiations with that attitude is
to throw away our bargaining
power before anything has hap
pened.
Since the closing Of the East
Berlin border we seem to be
suffering a crisis Of no cOnfid-
ence In ourselves, In our cause,
In our worthlness.
This must amuse Khrushchev
for 1t confirms Ambassador Men
shikovs report to him: the West
would not fight for Berlin
On the other hand, 1t ID just as
logical to conclude that the Bear
In the Kremlin Is concerned about
something else. namely, that one
day we Americans and our allies
may come TO know our own
strength. He gave that away in
the remarkably revealing East
German Decree" closing the div
ided city's borders
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-25

We took the liberty printing the above letter becas
Baking
big closely by Clothing
-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-25
When Color In No HcndicoD

visit United States of Ahaj
Prime Minister Of the Federation Nigeria July oath through August
LIST eoquenty illustrated Americas ability forget
the stakes enough Arriving Washington Tuesday
President Kenneds special plane he greeted the Capital
port persOnages
tay State slept
Luncheon in the White privately with
wigs-CIeyeland (ohiO) CALL q POST