davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
News From Voncieove :.
News From Voncleove
Footbanteam, band and teachers
entertained at Bluff Greek picnic

Mrs. Valley Spiers who had
been visiting her sister Mrs.
Allen, since, coming here after
the death of their brother Carl
Moseley in Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Havens
visited in Pascagoula Sunday
where they were supper guests
of their daughter and son-in-
law, the Morris Goffs. They
also visited Mr.. Havens' niece
Mrs. Artie Faye Keenum, in
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry King of
d'Iberviile visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Mallette Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Newkirk of Mo
bile visited her sister, Mrs. r.
L. Vaughn last week.
Visiting Mrs. Hettie Ware
the past week have been her
aunt Mrs. Earl Scott of Mo-
bile and a cousin, Miss Sue
Booker Of Tulsa, Okla.
Vancleave Methodist Church
congregation will worship
Sunday night with the Van
cleave Baptist. where the Rev.
Hal Lee. Jr. will preach.
Wednesday night about 80
adults of the Baptist church
met for installation of officers
and chose as theme, Jewels. !"
Guest speaker was Mack Bow
man of Pascagoula.
On halloween members Of
the Vancleave Baptist inter
mediate and junior Sunday
school classes will have a
party.
The Rev. Dan Havens of Co.
lumbus arrived home Monday
for a few days with his moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Havens and
sister, Mrs. Ralph V. Walker,
Jr.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Penton and the Howard Dav-
ises Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Thomas and Mrs. M. A.
Penton Of Gautier.
Betty Dees visited in Brook
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

salad, iced cake squares, rolls
and milk.
Thursday = chicken gumbo,
potato salad, peanut butter
sandwich, orange, crackers and
milk.
Friday-Baked beans, wien
ers with catsup, buttered cab
bage. sliced beets, fruit cup,
bun and milk.
Rupert Roberts. layman. will
be in charge of Vancleave
Methodist Church services
Sunday at ii am. when guest
speaker will be Bruce Doge of
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

ST. Paul's Methodist Church.
Ocean Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bragg Of
Gautier were supper guests
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
McDaniels
Mrs. NJ. 7. Goss visited in
Biloxi Wednesday and saw her
new grandson, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Goss Saturday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

Sierra Leonee, which recent
ly became a country, had been
an English Crown Colony since
1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

vichyssoise. jellied chicken con-
somme, onion soup. or Marines
oft-admired French hor d'oeu-
vres. a noteworthy offering In
deed. This time I had consom-
me.
The bread arrives at the
table hot. The vegetables (there
are two) are varied from day
to day and are serve without
ordering.
For dessert there Is peach in
wine, pear in wine, rum cake,
mocha cake. meringue glaee,
Sherberts, cherry crepeS suzettes
flambe, and. Of course, French
pastry. There also Is cafe diable
espresso.
Any more and you'd have 10
be carried from the table.
The Maxine. which seats
about 100 $50 on the first floor
and another so on the second
floor, is open from 1880 am.
to 10:15 pm, Monday through
Saturday. It is closed on Sum
day.
Remember = light on the
garlic. and you're in for a nice
evening out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
AFTER DARK ;.
Indoors or Out, TOMS Fine
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Esther. with d long -distanc,
Ifenacing look in this direction
accomplished something THU
week that only custom has &C.
complished in past Septembers
Sheer the threat Of her-Sent
the entertainment indoors from
the Terrace to the Blue Room
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Whether it will get outdoors
again before the official end oil
the Terrace season is anybody
guess, but it really doesn't mat
ter very much. Indoors or out
ending the summer season OF
beginning the fall one, this is a
lively show.
Its nominal headliner is a
delectable lass named Toni
Carroll and its co-headliner
even though he isn't billed that
way, is a harmonica wizard
named Stan Fisher. There also
are some spirited dance routines
by a talented young pair named
the BENEFITS and a couple of
SESSIONS with that platoon of
viplins the Shoreham keeps on
hand.
Miss Carroll is no stranger
around here, so it is hardly news
to report again that she is quite
4 decoration for any floor show.
A,tallish and. artisticslly assem-
bled brunette, Miss Carroll all
WAYS is a welcome one because
she is not one Of the purveyorS
Of woe from a figurative psy-
ehistrist's couch. ga.
She may give in to the urge
to get dramatic now and then,
but in the main she is a happy
singer. betting out cheerful,
bouncy renditions Of such
things as "Everything's Coming
Up Roses" and 1.-THE Night They
Invented Champagne"
She even treads on danger
Gus ground CI'd like to sing
one Of my rock m roll num-
bers-now that you're through
eating'D and brings it off sue
eessfully. Miss Carroll is a
singer who puts her all into
her work and she is a girl with
lot Of all.
H. 50 -
Mr.. Fisher, to get back to
him, Is an affable young man
who is also something Of a
rarity-an artist who can make
a 'harmonica sound like a full
iledged. legitimate musical in
strument. He may even be the
most successful at it since
Larry Adler. the still flourish
ing Pablo casals Of the har-
monica.
(The artistic climate Of Bal
tinfore, Mr.. Fishers home town
as well as Mr.. Adler's, may
have something to do with this
and somebody working on a
electorate may delve into it for
q thesis some day. 1t certainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

will not be delved into further
hereo
Here it will be sufficient tc
note that Mr.. Fisher sHlfully
runs a musical gamut from
Slaughter on Tenth Avenue
to Sugar Blues" and could
! do everything twice without
wearing out his welcome.
AND ANOTHER-This also
Is the week when the Statlel
Hilton reopened the Embassy
Room for q new season anC
it is a pleasure to report that
things haven't changed around
Hurts domain. The gilde6
decor, the cuisine, the service
and the music (Ted de Francis
alternating with Rita Ann Ar
tiSte) all contribute to a gen.
eral air Of elegance.
The floor show, as has come
to be a habit with the Embassy
Room, consists Of a singer, at
present q pert returnee named
Dolores Perry. Miss Perry is q
perSonable lass, and an al
most tiny one. who has q way
with a song.
She also Is q cheerful one,
starting out with Beyond the
Blue Horizon" and going on
from there to q variety of up
beat offerings ranging from
Almost Like Being in Love" to
Hey, Look Me Over" And in
GLIDING, of course, that theme
song Of happay feminine balla-
deers. "Everything's Coming
Up Roses"
One Of Miss Perry's special
assets is the generation of a
sort of continual surprise that
she's doing the songs she does
in q voice that sounds as If it
should be doing the bell song
from 'Lakme." It's much better
this way. let a crude reporter
hasten to add. but 1t still sur
prises.
Anyhow. it's good to have
Miss Perry and the Embassy
Room back again.
So Hh
STILL ANOTHER - For all
those susceptible to the tenor
voice Of Frank Parker, who
must be at least legion after
all Of these years, the Lotus
has imported him as this
weeks headliner. Mr.. Parker
may be no match for Toni Car
roll or Dolores Perry when it
comes to getting this corners
attention but he still knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
DINING OUT
BY JOHN M. ROsSON

I order frog legs / always ask
the chef to go lightly with the
garlic. On the farm my
mother used none, but the go
lightly" request at Maxine adj
mittedly adds something to the
delicate meat. Owners Marlyn
Welman and Paul Roger ap-
parently are well aware that
tho legs should not be drowned
in garlic. If they are (and in
many restaurants it happens)
the delicate flavor is lost. The
garlic, Of course, is added to
the butter in which the legs
are sauted.
The visit to Maxine was not
our first. It has been ut the
Connecticut avenue address for
Is or 20 years. Mr.. Welman
and Mr.. Roger have been the
owners since 1852.
Boosting a door-to-sidewalk
canopy (the District did not
allow restaurant canopies I'M
til recently, the Maxine def
nitely looks French. It is
housed in former town house
built in 1895 and its heavy
woodwork, array of wine casks
and French speaking walters
add up to Continental.
Several members OF the Senate
are among its steady diners.
The building, incidentally,
was the Turkish Embassy be-
fore World War !.
That's Not Ali
Frog legs, of course, are not
all the Welman-Roeer COM
bination offers. Doth owners
along with Mrs. Welman,
served tables.
There is gigot d'agneau
(roaSt lamb Rock Cornish hen
with q wine sauce, roast Long
Island duck, praised sweet
breds, an omelette au cham
pignonne mushroom omelette),
baby brook trout served
with lemon butter, a cas-
serole Of beef burgundy, prime
soft shell crabs, ribs Of beef,
sirloin steak, lobster tail, and
the house specialty-coq au
vim Chicken cooked in wine).
There also is rognon de veau
(veaD and a broiled filet
To top it off, the
wine is both choice and plenti-
full.
In terms of appetizers. the
meal might begin with cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

II
Frog legs, it seems to me,
may be the most neglected en-
tree the diner-out could find.
It's not that restaurateurs
fail to offer them. Many
restaurants, including some in
the Washington area. list them
on their menus regularly. It's
just that you seldom see any
one order them.
While some diners may be
squeamish on the subject OF
frog legs, it seems to me there
Is little reason to be. They're
great. This is one diner-out
who seldom is able to resist
them.
My fondness Tor frog legs
dates back to boyhood when
two older brothers used to head
for the creek on our small
Virginia farm about midnight
to 60 gigging. The tools con-
sisted Of a gig, q fiashighU
and boots. The flashlighr was
to shine in the frogs eyes. the
gig to gig them, and the boots
to keep the boys feet dry as
they crept along the creek bank
looking for the next victim.
Sometimes my brothers
would stay on the hunt until
dawn. BY then they might
have bagged dozens. My
mother, of course, cooked the
frog legs for breakfast-simply
frying them quickly in butter.
AS far as I was concerned. q
king couldn't have had d more
delicious first meal Of the day.
Times Change
Time has passed, however,
and at present. at least, one
eats frog legs only at dinner.
II you eat them for breakfast
you live on q farm which boasts
q natural creek or pond.
My latest encounter with frog
legs occurred this week on a
visit to Maxine, the chic
French restaurant at 1881
Connecticut avenue NV. At
the risk Of indulging in cliches,
they were as close to Mom's
as / expect to get.
It is frequently said that
frog legs taste like chicken.
To me they have q taste of
their own-and one that's far
superior to chicken, particu-
larry IN terms Of delicate
flavor. rt
That's why Of course, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

how to make good use Of what
has turned out to be a durable
tenor voice.
=
YEAH. LAUGH-One of the
Shoreham Blue Room rinssid-
erS the night Toni Carroll and
company opened was GEORGE
Marshall, proprietor of the
Washington Redskins. So 1t
was to him that Miss Carroll,
establishing rapport with her
audience, said. why don't you
smile, or something's" Not from
Mr.. Marshall but from an
anonymous heckler came the
reply: You hear what hap
pened last Sunday?"
, 1961-12-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF USED GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at the Division
of Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, i'm
til loo AM, December %, 1861, and then publicly opened
for the sale Of the items listed below, "as is" and where is,
located at the Department of Health, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
| Refrigerator, walkin, comprised of shelves
compartment.
1 Refrigerator International Harvester 1858
Deep Freeze Coldspot 1913 Gu. #.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids,
to waive any informality in bids and, unless otherwise spe-
Gifted b ythe Government or by the bidder to accept any item
in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid will be supplied by the Division of
Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
By: Alphonso Romney~
District Supervisor
1855
, 1961-12-05
OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS

4 The Division of Personnel is now establishing eligible
lists Tor the following classes:
CLOSING DATE-MIDNIGHT. cen l2. 1861
Position Annual Salary
institution Administrator $500 : $4,000
**Pubic Assistance Worker I **See Below
Sanitation Inspector I $1,000 : $1,000
"Salary IS based on academic preparation. Entrance sa-
larry is 100000 with Bachelors Degree, or $4,000 with a
aIasters Degree in Social Work.
Application must be made on the official form which NAV
be obtained from the Division of Personnel Branch Office,
Chr1stiansted, St. Croix, V. l. More detailed description of
these positions may be obtained at the Personnel Branch OF
flee.
, 1961-12-05
N. Y. TIMES

N. Z. TIMES -.
and author of the article
was recently aided in the pre-
paration of the story by the
Honorable Ronald de Lugo,
the Governors Representative
and Rafael Walls Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
, 1961-12-05
FOR SALE
MPTROLLER

lands, above all, show the en-
tire world that we intend to
fully share that responsibility
by making this drive the most
unique and most successful
ever. BY doing this, we help in
sure the future greatness of
our nation so that she will be
able to maintain the kind and
type of leadership that will
help bring peace to the world.
, 1961-12-05
FOR RENT
in Frederiksted

furnished house
Private Garden
Walk to shops and schools
Phone C'sted 298 w 2 rings
Anne Ehle, Box 1865, C'sted
, 1961-12-05
LEGISLATIVE RECORD =.
MRS. MILLIN
MR.. MOORHEAD l..
MIR. OTTLEY ..............
MR.. REESE :.
MR.. DE LUGO: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.
YEA
YEA
ABSENT
YEA

MR.. DELUGO: Mr.. President, in regard to Bill
No. 1922, the only reason that did not vote for it is be-
cause feel that this type of legislation should originate
with the Governor and I know Of no request from the
Administration in the past for this sort of thing and do
feel that we should have asked the Administrators
position on it that is the reason I did not vote for it. am
saying that for the record. Certainly, if it was a request
from the administration. | would like that in the record.
H PRESIDENT: We shall have Senator de
Lugos remarks made a part of the Journal. If there is
no objection the Chair would like to move back to the
of the Whole.
, 1961-12-05
COMMITTEE OF THE H o

The House went into Committee at 4:25 pm. and be-
gan the reading of Bill No. 1885 An Act to Create EN-
%ployment Security throughout the Territory Of the Vir-
gin Islands by providing for a program of Unemploy-
ment Compensation Benefits and for other Purposes,
FORMAL SESSION
Formal Session was resumed at 500 pm. and there
after the House recessed until Thursday, May 18, at 200
p. M.
Recessed at SOB PM.
WALTER I. M. HODGE
President
OHN L. MADUR
Legislative. Secretary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Data M Chatter
Bx DARCY DEAu1IR
FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM >. Sidney Potter. who
recently completed the capital
Hollywood starring
Among scripts reading yarn
goEi0 exploits 9eth Pursuit Air Squadron World War
Johnson the olympic Decathon champion who key
teecOOr production The sns o. Rachel
CSd" has been voted hs most promising actor Of 1890" BY the
Los Angeles Ebony Showcase Theatre
Johnny Mathis recording working
months year he night club sensation
take OF Europe ou around Spain France and italy
for three nonthA
sammy Davis who opens special engagement at the Town
Pittsburgh February the starring
chicago writer Brown Jrs Broadway bound musical
mr. busy making Western with
which he win get that long sought after
chance qhckdaw his pistoh
Incidentally did you know friendSam by
experts group
Hugh Wyatt carp" Clint Cheynne" walker
Johnny Adams and Diamond Jsnsen),
young Davis at the top Of the list when drawing that
ole shooting iron
pretty Tempest Storm, mo! mo-
Johnny Mathis won't confirm deny those
marriage The cutie question Las Vegas beauty Those
smile when asked JOhnys European vacation win
in reality be a honeymoon
OK you who's going to win the Academy A~ardT
Every year usually guess but that's much
crystal Elizabeth Taylor win walk
About time overdue I'd what with
dynamic performances Suddenly Last Summer Cat On Hot
Roof County" topper "Buttereld g."
Twoud be rOnic Buttsrd g. did bring her that coveted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
.... 0F

DIVERSIFIED PUBLICATION, INC,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Diversified Publications, Inc, was
duly organized as a corporation
under the laws of the state of Min
General Nature Of BusineSs: To en-
gage in the general publishing
business as agent and principal In
behalf of any person, partnership,
corporation or company for hire
as agent and principal and to do
any and all things reasonably
poses; and TO manufacture, pro-
cess, produce, purchase, sell, sx-
change, lease, assign, pledge,
mortgage, own, import, export,
transport, distribute or otherwise
acquire, hold or dispose, handle or
otherwise deal In and with real
and personal property of any
nature and description.
Registered Office Address: 5S05 Ex-
celsior Boulevard, Minneapolis Is.
Minnesota
Names and addresses Of Incorpor-
ators and Of the First Board Of
Merrill j. Busch, ssO5 Ann Lane,
Hopkins, Minnesota
Edwin l. Doty, 1887 Fry Street. st.
Paul IS, Minnesota
James c. Fuller, 1915 Hennepin
Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Lyle r. Morris, ana wintcrset
Drive, Hopkins, Minnesota
William 8. Reiling, SCI West Hoyt,
st. Paul, Minnesota
Kenneth j. Schug, Box 217, Glen
Lake, Minnesota
PUBLICATIONS, INC.
By Kenneth J. Schug,
Box 217
Glen Lake, MINI. ga.
Spokesman, Feb. "a, 1860
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

prayed and tried hard enough. BY
the end Of six months Sara AIMS
lungs had healed enough to show
she was out Of danger, and it was
not long before she was able to
be with her children and not be
afraid to hold them.
Within a period Of Is months
Sara Ann had folded UP her tent
and was living in the house with
her family, a completely cured
woman.
This story was a happy ending
because Sara Ann not only lived
to raise her two children, she lived
to help raise four grandchildren.
She lived to be In her mid sevent-
les, and there was not a kinder
sweeter person in the world than
Sara Ann. Her illness had brought
her 20 close to God that the love
and gratitude she had for Him
sparing her life shown in her face
and in everything she said and
did.
She did not promise q lot OF
things she was going to do IF heE
life was spared but she lived her
thanlzfulness every day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Ellen Pronath,
Plaintiffs,
va
Joseph ]. Stepka, william James,
George N. Lockrem and Chester A.
Jensen d/bIa Lockrem q Jensen,
The Travellers Insurance Co., Stand.
ard Insurance Company Of New
York. United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company, -.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required TO serve
upon PLAINTIFFS attorney an answer
to the complaint which IL filed In
the office Of the Clerk OF the above
named Court, within Twenty (2O)
days after publication hereof II
you fail to do 50, judgment by de-
fault win be taken against you for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant,
THEODORE HERMAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
$40 Roanoke Bldg.
Minneapolis 2, MINI.
Spokesman. Feb. 10, II q 24)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Dixie Colleges
Slowly Admit
NEGRO Students

Atlanta (ANP) - Two hundred
and four institutions Of highel
learning In the South, in border
states and in the District Of Col.
umbia have started admitting col.
ored students since 1855 most d
them since 1913 This report wa
made recently by the Southern
Regional Council.
The colleges listed. II not actual
ly integrated. at least have no rae
ial bars to admission. Not covered
In the Council report are schools
like West Virginia and Kentucky
State colleges which have opened
their claSsrooms 10 white students.
Just a. there are only two states,
Mississippi and South Carolina,
which have neither integration nor
compiled to court orders to int
CRATE, there are two states-the
same two-which have no colleges
integrated voluntarily.
alabama, which In under court
order not to bar colored' students
from the state university, has
none enrolled. Spring I'm College,
q Catholic college In Mobile, how
ever, has q policy Of nondiscrim-
ination.)
Ill Colleges PubliO--SuppOrted
A striking fact, drawn from
an analysis Of the figures. Is that
Ill, or "a per cent, Of the integ-
rated colleges are supported by
public tax money.
Few Of these, from the Universi-
ty Of Maryland In 1885 to the
University Of Georgia In 1861,
have opened their doors without q
struggle.
Far from accepting defeat grace
fully, some Of these schools still
limit cOlored students to graduate
and professional schools or only to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Twin Cries Tool
& Die Industry
Cited BV Bunk

The Twin Cities more than 200
contract firms specializing In tool
design, die making, close tolerance
machining and metal fabricating
were cited February as the
backbone" Of the areas growth
industries.
First National Bank Of Mime
apolis, in a special report released
by President Gordon Murray,
pointed out that the increase in
the Minneapolis-St. Paul tool, die
and precision machining capacity
has "exerted a tremendous influ-
ence" on the rapid growth Of the
areas electronics. plastics and
metal stampings industries.
Governor Elmer L. Andersen
spoke at the meeting at which
the bank made public its latest
Industrial Development Depart
ment survey entitled Special Re-
port No. 2-Tool & Die and Pre-
cision Machining in Minneapolis
and the Trade Area It Serves"
The Twin City Tool and Die As
ISOLATION has the second largest
membership Of such groups ma
tionally, the report states. Includ-
ed are over zoo shops with 1900
employees, and the average In
vestment per employee approaches
SIS, 900.
In addition, 1t was pointed out
that many Of the 100 Minneapolis
area electronics firms have their
own facilities and account for a
significant portion Of the areas
tooling and machining output. Sim
ilarly, stimulated by the rise of
contract tooImal1ing and machin-
ing plants, there now are over 100
plastics and 125 metal stampings
firms locally, and many of these
have their own export tool and die
departments.
Factors which First National
says point to a continued bright
future for the Twin Cities tool and
die industry included:
Trained Manpower Source - To
develop a skilled tool and die
craftsman requires an estimated
5000 hours Of on-job training, and