davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
BY ANN CHRISTMAS
star STAFF Writer

An historic house. formerly
owned by Clara Barton,
founder of the American Red
Gross. will be opened to the
public for the first time to-
morrow as the Montgomery
County Red Gross Chapter
holds an open house from
3 10 6 pm.
The white clapboard struc-
ture. nearly hidden amid
heavy foliage on a bluff over
looking the Potomac River
at Glen Echo. has undergone
only a few minor changes
since Miss Barton's death in
1912.
It's present owners are four
sisters. the Misses Henrietta
and Frances Franks. and Mrs.
Catherine F. Bronson and
Mrs. Sara Rhodes, whose
family was close friends Of
Miss Barton's field agent DR..
Hubbell. first Red Cross ply
scian, and also her personal
secretary.
The Barton home. located
on oxford street near Glen
Echo Amusement Park. was
built from hemlock planks
which were shipped to Miss
Barton from survivors OF the
Johnstown pa flood in
1899.
One OF her most famous
rescue missions occurred in
that flood. when she provided
barracks to house the home
less victims. They later re-
turned the lumber to her by
shipping II down the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal. which
flows near the site OF the
Barton home.
The structure was designed
by DR.. Hubbell. a Mississippi
born physician who was
closely linked to Red Gross
history. In creating the IT.
foot long hallway and its
surrounding balcony. he evil
IDENTIFY was barking back to
the river boats he knew in
his youth. which the house
closely resembles.
Chief among its features
for modern visitors is its
unusual closet space. Miss
. Barton had rs closets put in
her home. most Of them filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
HELP-OUTS

TWlHE APPEARANCE of robin may
signal the start of Spring, but the
first sign that warm weather is really
here to stay is the temperance OF the
outdoor grill With thick steak sizzling
above a bank of glowing charcoal bri-
quotes, the family is ready for Sum-
mer. Or so they think. Because along
with the first lookout comes CLEAN Of
dissatisfaction feeling that maybe
there's better or easier way Of doing
things this year. Perhaps the fire didn't
catch fast enough, or the steak was over
cooked, or the briquettes got damp, or
the grill grease couldn't be scraped Oft
easily enough.
This discomfort is what usually
leads Dad to 60 looking for better gadg-
cts for the long hot Summer ahead.
And to his surprise, he may discover
that makers of outdoor barbecue gadg-
cts have cooked up varied menu dur
ing the long cold Winter. Some of these
new outdoor cooking aids are pictured
here.
To add a continental touch to the
American scene, two English perform
ers who had never before even heard of
a charcoal briquette, much less eaten
anything cooked outdoors on a grill,
we're invited to look over the array Of
implements. Elizabeth Seal and Keith
Mitchell, stars of the Broadway musical
Trina La DOuce, thought it was all sort
of fantastic. What was even more won
derful, they decided, was that the stuff
tastes good. Continued on pc0s 30
4 Very efficient for its size,
portable stainless steel grill
hos q eood-size cooking oreo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Very efficient for its size, q
portable stoinless steel grill
hos q eood-size cooking oreo.
II comes complete with two re-
movable grids and fire troys.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Defeut Duvidson
in Mobile contest
BY Tommy Houston
(Chronicle Correspondent)

After a sluggish first half,
Pascagoula's Panthers explod-
ed for 43 points the second
half to coast to 63-511. basket
ball wi mover Davidson's War
riors Tuesday night in Mobile.
Coach Jim Milstead's Pan
theirs roared from a 24-20 in
termission deficit with a "a
point third period and 19-
point final period surge to
their second win against three
losses.
The Panthe-s. after a dis
appointing early season. show
ed their potential without the
services of ace forward Gene
Winstead. who retired early in
the second period with a deep
cut over his eye as a result of
a crash on the floor. The hard
luck senior popped in two
quick second period baskets
before being forced to retire.
Led by sophomore Jimmy
Farmer the Panthers controll-
ed the backboards while hitt-
ing floor shots to out-man the
hot-shooting Warriors.
The Panthers carried their
hot streak to Biloxi Thursday
night where they were to lock
horns with defending Big-8
champion Gulfport in the ann
ual Coast Big-8 tournament.
If the locals succeeded in
their z pm. encounter they
will meet the winner of the
Moss Point-Biloxi contest in
the finals tonight at 8. A con-
ISOLATION game, featuring the
losers of the opening contests,
is to get under way at 7 pm.
With three men hitting in
double figures, the locals ram
PACED to convincing win
over the Warriors. Farmer,
Bill Wilkerson, and John Fra
zier popped the nets in double
figures while Warrior Larry
Thompson sank IA markers.
Farmer led the second half
assault with IL points while
Wilkerson accounted for 9.
Billy Miller led the Panther
Bee squad to an over whelm-
ing 1884 win over the hapless
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
S 9l(iZ s

the half and could never get
going as they trailed 1929 at
the end of the third period.
Charles FortenberrY was the
top scorer for Chronicle with
% points while Lawrence
Ward was next with q. John
Earl Rogers got IA for Sports
man.
In the second game Apple
whites and Coastal were tied
17-17 at the end of the first
period but Applewhites NOV
ed to a 1926 halftime lead.
Coastal came back to with
in four points in the third
period to trail 49-45 as the
period ended but Applewhites
surged in the final minutes of
the last quarter to cinch the
win.
Buzzy Shimp was the lead
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
SIS Cunningham
on German duty

9Th Inf. Div, Germany (AH-
TNC)-Army Specialist Five
Madison Cunningham, Jr.,
whose father lives at 511 jack
son Street, Moss Point, Miss,
recently participated with 9TH
er members of the 9th Infan-
try Division and supporting
units in Exercise Main Barge,
v Corps field training exer-
else in central Germany.
The exercise, which involv-
ed $4,000 troops, was designed
to develop small unit leader
ship and test combat readiness.
Cunningham, assigned to
Headquarters Battery of the
9th Division Artillery in
Baumholder, was last station
ed at Fort Hood, Tex, and ar
rived overseas in October 1860.
Cunningham attended Mon
roe County High School.
His wife Equilla is with him
in Germany.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Brick ond cloy,
freishfer squads
pace Rec league

Wilkerson Freight Line and
United Bick and Clay remain
ed tied for the Pascagoula Rec
reation Basketball League lead
after play Tuesday as both
took victories. The wins give
both squads 80 record.
Tues d ay night Chronicle
scored a 60-43 win over Sports
man Center while Applewhites
took a 1882 win over Coastal
Chemical.
In the first game Sportsman
led 81 at the end of the first
period but fell behind 28-17 at
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Dueof-suIe heavy
for Senior Bowl
Especial to The Chroniclel

iSpec1H 10 Inc Nn10naClSJ
Nfobile-Advance ticket sales
for the 18th annual Senior
Bowl a1l-star football game
here on Jan. 8 are the heaviest
i11<r history and a vcapacity
crowd of 40,605 is expected
for the nationally televised
contest.
Ladd Stadium officials re-
post that more Man 5000
tickets had been sold before
the two squads were announc-
edmover the past weekend end
sans are expected to pass the
$4,000 mark by the END Of tifis
week.
Reserved east and west stand
tickets are S., north and south
stands So for adults and 81 for
stndentasss Mail ofdeEs may pc
addressed to p. 0. Box 1929,
Mobile. Checks and money
orders should be made pay
able to: Senior Bowl.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Tigers get 5l-39 win
at expense of Eagles
Bee Pointers score
for 1922 victory

The Moss Point Tigers cap
tured their first basketball vic
tory of the season Tuesday
night at Moss Point with a 81
SO win over the DIV Eagles.
The Tigers looked sharper in
the contest than in any prevl-
Gus meeting this year and now
hold IA record for the short
season.
Winfred Morris put the
Tigers in front in the opening
minute of play with a one
handler from outside the foul
circle and Al Thompson added
sfivespoints in the period.
OLV's Mike Anderson and
Monty Moncrief collected nine
pio1tss for the Eagles TO gain
go tie at the end of the first
quarter.
Moss Point pulled ahead in
the second period as Joe Bull
lock led the team scoring with
seven points to help give the
Tigers a 22-15 lead at halftime.
The Eagles came on strong
to start the third period and
pulled to within three points
of the Moss Pointers before
Charles Patterson hit a couple
of key buckets from outside to
help regain a seven point adj
vantage.
Thompson once again came
on strong in the final period
for Moss Point tossing in eight
points. OLV's Jerry Snyder
put on a good show for the
Eagles in the second half, net
ting 10 points.
Thompson was the top Moss
Point scorer with II points
while Snyder picked up IL fol
the Eagles.
The Tiger Bees also won
their first contest of the season
with a 1922 victory over the
Eagle Bees.
The Tigers held . 2o-7 first
quarter lead and had little
trouble from that point on.
Newman Trowbridge was
the top scorer for Moss Point
with 18 while Bert Garrigs
netted IA for DIV.
1. Moss Point was due to see
faction again Thursday night
at Biloxi in the annual Gull
Coast Big-8 Christmas tourna-
ment. The Tigers were sche-
duled to meet the Biloxi In,
| Fdiai1s at 8 pm. following the
contest between the Pasca-
goula Panthers and Gulfpord
Commodores.
The winners of the Thursday
contests will meet at 8 pm. IN
Biloxi tonight for the champ
ionship while the Thursday
night lossers win tie up in q
consolation event at Z pm.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Rdnthers post
63-5z UictOrv

Warriors.
With Miller scorching the
nets with 80 points and Bobby
Canty popping in 20 points,
the flashy Bees rambled to
their third win compared with
only one setback.
Coach Doug Litton's Bees
found the Warriors an easy
mark. The red-hot Bees will
not see action again until
Tuesday night when they host
Ocean Springs Greyhounds.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

GENEROUS BEDROOMS and
tpo baths give this spIit-leveE
house ample room forGt tanl-
iIy with several children.
There is q separate ufiIiU
room and a laundry r60nl crs
the ground level and the den
could be- used instead aa CT
play room. The first,j7oor
fireplace curl be enjoyed
from both the living and dir
ing areas. Exterior of this
l336-square,foot house u q
combination Of shakes and
white-painted brick, with as
phalt roof. Architectfor plan
HA2l9P il SanrueI Paul.
$3.50 l6l St, Jamaica, N. Y.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Escofuwpo PTA
TO meet Mondoy

Escatawpa PTA will meet
Monday at the school for a
brief business session and a
Christmas program presented
by the third grade class.
The session will begin at
7:30 pm.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

The first Presbyterian church
in Mississippi was established
in Jefferson County in 1903,
under the leadership Of the
Rev. Joseph Bullen, who first
came to the state in 1899 as
missionary to Chickasaw In
dians.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

ing Applewhite scorer with 26
points while teammate Doug
Horn got 20. j. L. Covington
picked up 20 for Coastal.
Tonight Wilkerson will meet
Sportsman at GAS with Chron-
icle taking on United Brick &
Clay at 8:15.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

About 71To Of the 26 million
acres in Ohio is in farms.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

Much of the loss of ink from
the original Declaration of In
dependence is blamed on a fac
smile plate made in the early
1820s, presumably by the early
wet-printing process.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

For the second time in 81
years, imports Of steel mill
products exceeded exports. Ac-
cording to Department of Com
merce figures, 3.4 million tons
of steel mill products were i'm
ported into the United States
in 1860 while 3 million tons
were exported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Miss Margaret Snidero, Corter's R.N.,
will be in our stores to show you
this fine, new merchondise:


Young girls enjoy the outdoor life when dressed
like our foursome in smart sweaters and pants
Raking the falling leaves: Girtown sIocks Of $50
Orons ocyIic and $3.50 wool in beautiful assorted
pIoids All with self belt, washable 74, 49, Kitten
soft, warm Regal bulky sweater Of Orion in white.
Hondwosh for best results TIA, 59o SIeek-fittine
Sno-Titese, ideal outdoor stretch pants Of Orion.
TIA, 799 Spanking white Orion cobe-stitch sweater
with turtle neck. 8-l4, $50.
Onlookers at ease: Topered sIocks of $3.50 wool
and 1873 nyIon, hoIf-boxer style. Completely wash
able Groy, red and teal. 3x6x, 399. Bulky Orion
cardigan with handsome collar Floral jocquord print.
Red and blue. 4, 6, Ok, 800. Pondoro cardigan Of
shoe-spun Orion. Red only, Box, 499. Matching
topered cotton corduroy Stacks. boxer-sye Flannel
lined for warmth. Red only. Box, 399.
WSler AoD0.s ehid nr FY[ r Washington
Evening star., 1961-05-29

With Huvor IsIseser on eovSG-
TShSot without smppins
srovnds-immsrsiblO in sink
o. dishwuShsV. A brond new
wsy Of mekins perfect coffee.
Soup si1e.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

camp, S.sysIO srisgS q
ShoIion s0I engine . Auto
meiie Eswind SisTisr .
Touch . A . MaRle SonfPol
sSfasssrsd Wheel, front
piSshsra0 . ISai MvlCh0S
Included.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
New Way
Without Surgery
STOPS ITCH - RELIEVES PAIN

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the
astonishing ability to shrink hemOr-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing Of all = results were
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like piles
have ceased to be a problem!"
The secret is a new healing sub
stance (Bio-DyneS) discovery Of q
world famous research institute.
This substance is now available in
suppositorv or ointment form under
the name Preparation HS. Ask for it
at all drug counters.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
MAIL-OR
ADVERTISING

poYs off in The Washington
Stor Moeozine. Get full de-
tolls write The Washington
Stor Moil-Order Advertising
Department, 225 Virginio Ave.,
Sc. Washington 3. D. c.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

: eAboesed design. kmbosses OUI
aeWe WITH dISaitY end will sHv'
! oil year st@tboNeVv:
Evening star., 1961-10-22
KookY Faces For Halloween

WTHILE traditional Halloween de-
w cor is supposed to create a
spoOIIy mood, there's at least one crop
of jack-o'lanternS this season that are
a scream-in the cOmical sense of the
word. When Richard Leonard, a mil
Iinery designer, started on the Gus
tomary Halloween pumpkin-carving
chOre, his imagination got the better
of him. He thought 1t would be fun to
give the pumpkins funny faces.
After scraping the insides from
siEable specimen, Mr.. Leonard draws
the desired facial expression. AS is
customary, he cuts along the lines
with q sharp knife, very much like
making an ordinary jack-O-lantern.
The special features are formed by
sticking on cubes of cucumber, slices
of carrot, lettuce leaves or almost any
thing else from the vegetable bin, with
toOthpicks. Mr.. Leonard got so carried
away with his pumpkin creations that
he added sunglasses and a cap to one
head, and skin diving equipment to
another.
Only thing Mr. Leonard has to sug-
gest to those who would like to make
their own koOIy jack-o!lanterns is to
draw a sketch on paper first. Kids may
want to plan their own versions, and
hostess stuck for a party theme can
entertain whole rOOmful Of guests by
staging q jack-o'-lantern contest.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
WHY GROW OLD?
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune syndicates

Register and Tribune Syndicates
All through their lives most
women are interested in look
ing as attractive as they can.
in retaining good looks and
improving their appearance.
Much rarer is the woman
who consciously tries to i'm
prove her personality and
outlook. her scope of inter-
ests and her mind, as the
years Whiz by.
Too often by the time a
woman is 40 or so she set
ties down to hatch out what
ever virtues or faults she has
at that time. She is apt to
become more of what she is,
from that age on, with no
new horizons added.
Think Of those attributes
of heart and mind which are
the real foundations of
charm! The fascinating
woman has a great love of
life, and she lives more per-
ceptively as the years pass
because she constantly tries
to improve.
She earnestly strives to
weed out those characters
tics which dull daily living
for herself and for others.
She does this because she
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Exercise Mind and Muscles

is aware of the great waste
when life is dreary and un-
happy instead of interesting
and joyous. Sometimes the
problems Of life and bitter
experience cause us to forget
the magic Of tenderness and
Evening star., 1961-12-15

We can do a marvellous lot
for ourselves physically, but
there is a limit to this, while
the reaches of the heart and
mind and personality are in
finite.
When a person is stagnat-
ing rather than moving for
ward, the aging process is
speeded up and enjoyment
Of life is slowed down. How
absurd it is that we are sup
posed to stop learning once
we have finished school! Even
Evening star., 1961-12-15

friendlinesS. We often adopt
harsh and intolerant atti-
tude without realizing that
we have done so.
One thing is certain! We
cannot stand still. We either
improve or we deteriorate.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

with the tremendous develop
ment Of adult education, the
idea still fingers on that a
woman Of middle age or more
is a bit nutty If she wishes
to 60 back to school.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

II we really want to stay
young for as long as possible
and to keep life vibrating in
our hands, it seems to me
that we must exercise our
minds as we'll as our muscles.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

SugaTplum Cookie Tree (pictureO is
Just one of 81 ideas in our new booklet.
The pretty decorations? Cookiesl New,
no-bake SugarpIums. Page 16 of our free
booklet gives easy directions for making
your own holiday tree"
20 pages of fresh new cookie ideas
are ready and waiting for your party-best
occasions. Centerpieces and table deco
rations become butter cookie easy with
this collection of recipes, 'hoW-to" pic
lures, special tips. It's booklet to save
for the best-pary days of the year,
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
Lambert Area News Items

took her along to Belgrade ana
Helena on Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. J.. Roberts
and family moved from mere on
Thursday to the G. q nj. "A. Lnolan
station at Harlem, Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen
soent christmas in Minneapolis
With the Harley and Oliver Carl
sons where the Osten Kvaalens
were also.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Olson and
daughter, DaVonne went TO VIM
on New Years Day to visit MT.
Olson's mother.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ken
nov from Louisiana were house
J1Iests of the H. D. ThieSsens sat
Irday and Sunday. The Rev Ken
new candidated at the G. 81 M. a
church here.
Mines. CORN Petersen, Perish
Carter. George Reimann, Wilbur
: Sandberg and Roland NevlnS
{ were h~ostesses at the Lutheran
) church Thursday night at a re-
cention for Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
D Hill. Donald has his discharge
e from the service and with his
e returned to Fort Eustace, w. va.
d wife lives in Glendive. George
d while his wife remained here.
The Perish Carriers had as din
. ner guests Sunday, MI. and MRS
Il Grant Burgess and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Heath and Davle
N and Sue Heiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Qualle.
ID and family from Brockton wer'
Saturday dinner guests at the Ra:
Oualley home as were the Lowell
o. Qulaleys.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

Mrs. Clara Thiessen and Allen
left for the Philippine Islands last
Tuesday. From Billings they went
by plane on Western Airlines TO
Denver, then to Los Angeles
where they hoped to see Johnny
and Peter Thiessens. From there
they flew to Honolulu and on to
Manila by Friday. They are going
to visit the Gordon Swansons,
missionaries there and plan TO
be gone about two months. They
plan to come back by boat by way
of Japan to Seattle.
Senator and Mrs. z. r.. Thies-
sen, Corlea and Jim left Saturday
morning for Belgrade to spend
New Years Day with the Robert
Bucks and then on to Helena
were they will live for the dura.
ton of the State Legislative ses'
sion.
The Erich Pusts and Roger
Goosen went to Billings last Tues
day where Duane and Roger at
tended a State Youth Retreat o
the c. & NJ. A. churches. Tn
Pusts visited in Laurel with Mrs
Pust's mother.
Miss Anita Thiessen went t
Billings on Tuesday with tn
Kurtz's of Richey to attend tn
State Youth Retreat There an
visit with her cousins, Mr.. an
} Mrs. William Buck. Her paren'
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

a fIVe-day fOrty-hOur week and
if this intent is not clear, then
corrective legislation should be
enacted SO that all department.
employ personnel on the same
work basis.
The 36th legislative session pro-
vided for a civil rules commission
to be appointed by the supreme
court for the purpose of recon-
mending rules of practice and
procedure in our courts with a
view to simplifying judicial pro
ceedings and promoting the
speedy determination of litigation
upon its merits. The commission
was appointed, made a thorough
study of the rules as they applied
to Montana practice and have
made their report which will be
forwarded to this legislative seS-
| sion for it's action. 1 strongly rec
| Commend that a bill for Adoption
of these new rules as recommend
: ed by the civil rules commission
' be passed. The citizens of Mon
( tana and particularly those in
! volved in litigation will benefit
! by the measure.
In speaking of court procedure.
= l think it is incumbent upon m'
TO compliment our supreme cour'
: for cleaning up its backlog o
cases and maintaining a curren
II calendar.
u The Montana State Advertiser,
o department advisory board ha
:. requested an increase in apgoro
II priation from the highway depart
n ment administrative fund. Elk
penditures of the advertising de
l.. partment have been well utilize
1 with commensurate results and
l. respectfully urge favorable cor
q sideration for a reasonable IN
crease. Advertising of the goo
things In our great state is jul
p good business. With closer cool
d Grafton between the advertiser
% department. and the present sta
planning board, the value of
- good advertising program will,
lIe ann sure, be reflected in industrl
ne growth, as well as increased tou
list business. This request w
lSe made after the highway depa1
w. ~ ment budget was established an
VI therefore, 1 have shown it as
supplemental amendment to t
budget as drafted.
!, : Bills dealing with intersts
no education compacts, highway tri
fic safety, public welfare, Oh
Nv. welfare, juvenile problems, pu
.es lie health and other matters m
come to your attention and "
ty- be deserving of your careful &C
of sideration.
by 1 have dwelled at length
on fiscal matters because I SINGER
hat believe the future of Montana
rty ponds upon a sound state fins
e a cial policy, business and ind
nty trial growth, and full employm
the with the resultant prosperity
ach fully appreciate that some of
i've accommodations may off
yer some people, may seem harsh
hin others. Figures used herein
kes not meant to embarrass anyc
yure my sole purpose in such use
ork to prove that an effective stree