davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16

Joseph Singer, the manager:
Il am a Treasury agent. This
store has been depositing phony
money, and I'm here to check
on it."
As Mr.. Singer swung open
the safe door, both men pro-
duced guns. The attache case
and brief case we're filled with
watches, rings and loose dia-
monds.
Before fleeing the men lined
up Mr.. Singer; Howard Gross,
one Of the owners; two clerks;
a window washer and a Gus
toner, and linked them with
copper wire around wrists and
ankles. Surgical tape was
pressed over their mouths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16

Second Floor Washington
Street Floor, Arlington
200 Lined Cotton Bedford Cord SIaeks. Orioi-
noIIy sold lost year, 499. Washable cotton
bedford cord sIocks with warm cotton flannel
lining. Solid coIors. Sizes 6, 10, no
II, ID. 1O1O
1875 Boys 2.ss, s.ss Sport Shirts. Broken
assortment OF fomous makes in washable
cotton long sleeve sport shirts. "a
Colorful potterns in the group. HSS1
Broken sizes. 1FoyS3
Boys Worm Crew Neck Sweaters. Compor-
obIe to 4 90 value Famous make IS % onbs-
wool, $3.50 Orion ocYIic long sleeve
sweoters with crew necks. N EA
Solid colors; Sizes 8, 10, AsSI
u. Z "a, IS
1000 Boys sse Famous Moke Hose. Oiscor-
tinued styles Of soc hose in spun cotton with
reinforced heel and toe; eIost-
eized tops, SoIorful potterns; for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16

gave a different version. The
statement said:
Northeast flight 120 was on
final approach to land on run
way AR when the Boston tower
local controller instructed the
National Airlines flight: Ma
tional 429, Boston tower, taxi
into position and hold runway
g. National flight responded
'429' The tower controller OBJ
served National 429 move or
the taxiway and enter runway
9, then directed his attention
to the aircraft on final
approach.
Northeast flight 40 was OBJ
served to touch down on run
way AR approximately 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16

after the crash with its nose
on the ground. The landing gear
was crushed. the bottom of the
nose was wrecked and the fuse
lage was cracked open just back
of the pilots compartment.
Landed From ID. C.
The Northeast ViScount had
Just landed after a flight from
Washington and New York. The
National plane was preparing
to take off for New York.
A National AirlineS spokes-
man said our plane was cleared
for takeoff when the other
crossed in front our our ship"
However, a Federal Aviation
Agency statement early today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16

feet before the intersection.
simultaneously. National 429
was observed to start his take
off roll on runway 9 from a
position approximately 1000
feet short of the same intersec-
ton: the tower controller i'm
mediately transmitted a warn
ing to National 429 but the air
craft collided at the intersec-
ton of the two runways."
The Northeast plane had a
crew of 4 and 40 passengers,
and the National plane carried
Is passengers and a crew of 5.
A dozen persons were treated
by a doctor at the airport for
cuts and scratches.
Three others were taken to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Cool Pair Stages
100000 Theft
At JeWeIry Store

Hampstead, N. Y, Nov. l6
tAP).-Two well-dressed men,
one carrying an sttaehe case
and the other a briefcase, cody
staged a 100000 jewelry store
robbery yesterday.
Ten days ago one of the men
bought a jeweled cross at the
store, H. L. Gross & Co. This
time he strolled in with a COM
panion and said he came to
exchange the cross.
The ether nan informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Boston Runway Crash
Wrecks Two AirIiners

lines jet-prop Viscount. The
entire after end of the plane
was torn off. including the
lounge and part of the paSsen-
ger cabin.
The other plane, a four
engined DC-6. owned by Ma
tional Airlines, came to a halt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16

BOSTON. Nov. is CAPD.-
Two airliners collided last night
at a runway crossing on Logan
International Airport.
Fifteen persons were injured,
none seriously.
The collision wrecked one Of
the planes, a Northeast Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Cabaret Dance at GU

A cabaret-style dance will be
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
McDonough Gymnasium of
Georgetown University. The
dance. sponsored by the Jesuit
Mission Associates of the Wash
mgton area, will benefit mis-
sions in Chile, India and Burma,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Housewares


6o-4.ss Multi coIored Cushioned. Floor
Mats; heavy Competing inbedded in q
soft rubber bose -----------l.4S
ls-l4.s5 and 1875 Bathroom Hampers in
assorted sizes ond colors. Discontinued
1873 Lantern type Planters; hold s pots
plus hanging pot. White enenno finish,
800
36-l.7s Lightweight Cotton Dust Mop.
Cleans corners costly ------l.le
4s-l.4s Box Of IA Toilet Tablets. Supoly
enough for 4 weeks --- 4ee
tBelow-Woshineton Only
4-5.95 Cement Floor Serubber with hose
ottochment INSTRUMENTATION 99e
6-4.ss Rug Shempooer for use with liquid
shampoo 80
4-e.9s Metal Minored Cabinet. Ideal for
bath or kitchen; white enamel finished,
800
ChiIdrem'S Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Boys and Girls Flannel
Lined Boxer Stacks

Cotton corduroy sIocks with all elastic woist-
bonds. Flannel lined in bright IN
coors. Sizes q TO in BOS1 co.
the group -------------- 4 for 500
tBeIow-Woshnoto OnIyl
4 Little Boys 1899 s-Pe. ceot Sets. Grow
hens. Size 3 only 400
Broken Assortment Of Tots Warm Winter
Heodweer. Sizes 3 TO --S soc
6-4.ss Crib Blankets. sizes 36x5o 2.4e
8 Little Boys Rayon FIonneI Half Boxer SIeeks,
slim style Sizes and 80
IS Little Girls 800 Cotton Slips, broken sizes
4 to 6
4 Little Boys 500 ape. Suits. Check coot,
plain sIocks Size only 4.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16

Massachusetts, General Hos
pital.
Capt. Charles Lehman OF
Glen Cove. N. Y, was captain
of the Northeast airliner.
The National plane was in
command of Capt. c. F. Hofer
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Foundations

Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
BeIfost Cotton BroodeIoth

Comparable 70 yd. self-ironino postel and
dark cotton broodcloth. Also white kMN
and black SO" wide Oz w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Pastel Cotton FIonneIette

Comparable SOC yd. PosteI COL 00k ~
ors So" wide. Az'F0'
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Celery Amundine

3 punches of celery hearts
5 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons grated onion
112 teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon white pepper
1l2 tablespoons flour
y cup canned chicken broth
cup light cream
Y cup sliced, toasted,
blanched almonds
Discard leaves of the cel-
cry. Cut punches in half
lengthwise and then into h-
inch pieces. Melt the butter
in a saucepan; mix in the
celery, onions, salt and pep
per. Cover and cook over low
heat 20 minutes or until ten
der. Watch carefully 70 avoid
burning. Mix the flour With
the broth. Add to the celery
with the cream, stirring con-
stantly. Cook over low heat
5 minutes. Mix in the al
monds and taste for season.
ing. Makes six to eight serv-
ingS.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Ginger Beef-Roisin Sauce

11a pounds tender beef steak
2 tablespoons flour
~ teaspoons powdered
ginger
l teaspoon paprika
l teaspoon seasoned or garlic
salt
3 tablespoons oil
70 cup dark or golden raisins
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
teaspoon soy sauce
3 tablespoons catsup
12 cup bouillon or water
Cooked rice
Cut the steak into thin
strips. Dredge in flour mixed
with ginger, paprika and salt.
Brown quickly in heated oil;
remove meat from pan and
keep hot. Add remaining in
gradients to pan in which
meat was cooked. Stir to
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Curried Corn

Curry powder, the most ia
nous of the Indian spices,
lends an exotic air to vege-
table dishes. Serve a curry
seasoned vegetable for din
ner tonight. Combine a l.
pound can of cream-style
corn. 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine, u cup light
cream, u teaspoon celery
salt, dash pepper and y
teaspoon curry powder; heat.
Serve in sauce dishes, Four
servings. ~
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Serve With Fish

For a delicious salad to
serve with a fish dinner. add
dainty chunks or tidbits Of
pineapple to shredded cab
bage. Blend together with a
dressing made with equal
parts of cottage cheese and
cream or half-and-half.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Cookies
Stole
The Show

No less than 35 different
delicacies were set out for
our sampling at the recep-
ton given last week by DAN
Sish Ambassador Knuth Win
terfeldt in behalf of the trav-
cling exhibition of the Dan
ish Food Fair.
The ''koldt bord" (cold
table, was laden with every
thing from caviar, sardines,
smoked trout, shrimp, hams,
cheeses, relishes, salads to
small cakes and cookies.
"Skaals" were toasted in
Danish beer and Aalborg ak
vavit.
1t was the assortment Of
cookies that had every one
forgetting calories. They were
rich. crisp and utterly de-
licious. The bruno kager "a
sirup cooky) was thin as
paper. crisp as a new dollar
bill, and studded with slivers
Of almond. The vanilla rings
melted on the tongue. Some
were sprinkled with coarse
sugar. others we're chocolate
coated. It's the first time
we've run across Florentiners
as a packaged item. Our first
encounter with these delici-
Gus morselS was a couple Of
summers ago in Vienna. The
kransekage (almond Oakes)
were small in size but It's the
same rich almond mixture
the Danes use to make their
special cakes for weddings,
christenings. and other mem
orable events.
We overheard some Of our
Washington food purveyorS
inQuiring where they could
buy these cookies. We hope
the day isn't far off when
they'll be stocking the entire
line. Be prepared. they'll be
in the luxury class.
Fish Galore
The sardines alone num-
bered seven different varie-
ties =. some were packed in
garlic oil, others in chill,
mustard sauce, sherry, plain
olive oil and curry sauce. The
list went on to include mus
sells Tin brine or smoked),
mackerel fillets in a variety
of sauces, baby eel in aspic.
smoked eel, and smoke d
rainbow trout. The tiny, tiny
Greenland shrimp had been
used in a delectable salad,
another salad featured small
lobster tails.
Hams were served hot and
cold, the hot baked ham with
a sherry-mushroom sauce.
At the cheese table we
didn't attempt to sample all
the varieties which included
Danish brie and Camembert,
Danish blue, Esron and Am
bassadeur (Port Salute
types), Munster. Emmentaler,
Tybo Ga soft, mild cheese),
and Danish Havarti (similar
to brick), plus a number Of
processed cheeSes.
The refrigerated trailer was
stocked with three tons Of
food when it started on its
tour in San Francisco. AS
they worked their way across
the United States, stopping
at % cities, a sizeable amount
Of food was used but there
was still enough to see them
through when the tour ends
in New York this week.
In charge Of the travelling
exhibit was Mr.. George A.
Routledge, public relations
manager for the Danish Food
Fair which will be held in
Aalborg, Denmark, this June.
Mr.. Routledge's assistant on
the month-long tour, Danish
Home Economist Lotte Kas-
trup is now stationed on the
West Coast, representing a
Danish importing firm.-V. F.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

gather up all the rich brown
pan drippings. Bring to a
boil; simmer 2 to 3 minutes.
Add steak strips and heat
briefly. Serve with hot, fluffy
rice. Makes four to six serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Oiled Salad

Drain a No. 2 can pipe-
apple chunks and a small
can of mandarin orange sec
tions. Combine fruits with
Va cup finely chopped dill
pickle. Serve on a bed Of
greens with French dressing.
Serves six.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

Career girls and busy
hOmemakerS will well
come this quick way
of preparing beef, the
outstanding meat buy
of, the week. Beef
strips, seasoned with
ginger and paprika,
are topped with a
sauce made with raj
sins, soy sauce and
catsup.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
News From VuncIeuve
DelanceYs return after TO- day trip
to Ohio and Kentucky with relatives

Mrs. Sam Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Molly Byrd and Mrs. Esther
Byrd of Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Roberts
and Ken visited in Moorehead
and Belzoni during the week
end. They were accompanied
to Moorehead by Mrs. Alma
Allen who visited her sister
and other relatives, also her
great great niece, who was
born while she was there.
Dinner guests Monday of
the Rev. and Mrs. J. d. Ramey
and family were the Bill
Monks of Hattiesburg.
Mrs. Ethel Cole has return
ed from a Today visit to
Glasco, Kan. with relatives.
Her sons Ralph and Leo Davis
and grandsons, Fred and Don
Davis of Moss Point accom-
panied her.
Vnacleave Methodist WSCS
met Friday with six present.
The president. Mrs. Leo Byrd.
presided. Mrs. N. w. Ramsay.
Mrs. Roosevelt Havens and Mrs.
Ray Havens had parts on the
program. Mrs. B. M Lawrence
taught the study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Vaughn
were Saturday visitors to
Agricola with her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Frank Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Roberts
of Ocean Springs were supper
guests Wednesday of Mrs.
Elizabeth Roberts.
Mrs. M. H. Rhodes of Moss
Point and Mrs. Aubry John
son and children of Pasca-
goula were dinner guests
Monday Of Mrs. Johnny Kite.
Sunday visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Davis were Mr.. and
Mrs. Halle Weemes and Mar
gle Weemes of Columbia.
Howard Davis is in Biloxi
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vim
cent of Ocean Springs were
Saturday visitors to Mrs. H.
t. Woodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Thomp-
son of Gilbertown were week
end visitors to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Young
Of Grand Bay were weekend
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Ten countians
at TB meeting

Ten delegates from Jackson
County attended a district
campaign meeting at Biloxi
Wednesday, according to Mrs.
j. M. Lockard, chairman of
Jackson County tuberculosis
Association.
Attending from Pascagnllla
were Mesdames Lockard, j. H.
Cole and Thomas Leather
bury; from Moss Point were
Mesdames Rix Simms, Ralph
Davis, Barney Livingston ahd
Curtis Strahan; from Oces
Springs, Mesdames Glenn
Young and Mcpherson.
State director of the TB
association Judson Alfred, and
B. G. Garrison of Jackson
emphasized a Christmas seal
campaign.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
News From VuncIeuve !.

The Rev. and Mrs. Wilton
Holden and children, Laurel,
visited their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Fletcher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Holden Sunday.
Saturday visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher were Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Nelson and
Laura Nelson Of Pascagoula.
Sidna Brewer Of Memphis
was a visitor Sunday to her
aunt, Mrs. w. G. Groves.
Mrs. c. A. Stagg entered
Singing River Hospital Mon
day and underwent surgery
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Griffin has
received word that her broth
er, G. c. Tisdall, is seriously
i'll at Laurel.
Mrs. John Tillman will have
charge of the 2LDS Church
school program Sunday.
Mrs. J. l.. Toofle had as a
visitor Thursday her brother
Lawrence Bilbo Of Pascagoula.
and Mrs. T. c. Taylor and
Janet. David and Dawn TaY-
lor of Mississippi City. Visitors
Thursday were her sister and
brother-in-law. the Rev. and
Mrs. MurrY Cox Of Gulfport.
Mrs. L'Dean Faulk and chill
dren of Biloxi were weekend
visitors to her mother, Mrs.
George E. Mallette. Saturday
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l.. Mallette of Moss Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burle-
son of Mobile were Sunday
visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Mohr and Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
Mcmillan Other visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Mcmillan
of Jackson who were weekend
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Bene-
zue Of Ocean Springs visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mohr Fri
day.
Mrs. Leroy Davenport and
Lee arrived Sunday from a
visit with her sister and fam
lily in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther FURRY
have moved into their new
home in west Vancleave, COM
ing from Pascagoula.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Byrd were Mr.. and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01

visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Young.
Mrs. Dorothy Bess Of Pen
sacola, Mrs. Martin Higgin-
botham, Miss Beatrice Mobiles
Of Biloxi, Mr.. and Mrs. George
McAllister and children of BIZ
loxi were visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. Odell Ulmer and George
Mobiles during the weekend.
Sunday visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Morris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Roberts wree Mr..
and Mrs. Hermes Ladnier, Mr..
and Mrs. Mac Eiland of Pas
cagoula, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Vincent Of Ocean Springs.
Other visitors in the Roberts
home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Locke of Pascagoula.
Wednesday M S. Kathryn
Morris and David Morris and
Mrs. Ann Messer visited in
Saucier. Friday they visited in
Gulfport.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Associate pastor
Marion l. Smith
to assume duties

DR.. Marion L. Smith, former
pastor at Moss Point Flrs !
Methodist Church will assume
duties as associate pastor at
Pascagoula First Methooist
Church Sept. /.
Sunday he will conduct .he
$3.50 am. service. The Rev Au-
brey. c. VALLEY will coiiouc.
the second morning service a
10:45, and the evening service
at 7:30.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01

Wednes meat los f,
creamed potatoes, English peas,
cabbage slaw, rolls and butter,
fruit cup, milk.
Thursday - c h i c ken and
dumplings, buttered carrots,
sliced tomato on lettuce leaf,
bread and butter, banana pud-
ding, milk.
Friday-fried catfish, ketch-
up, potato salad, field peas,
corn bread, strawberry short
cake, milk.
4 4 4
Pascagoula school menus
next week are:
Tuesday = meat sauce with
spaghetti, turnip green's, pic
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01

kled beets, sliced peaches, corn
bread, bread, milk.
Wednesday-baked ham, pea
beans, lettuce and tomato sal
ad, pineapple custard, bread,
milk.
Thursday chicken salad,
buttered peas, parsley potatoes,
chocolate cake, crackers, bread,
milk.
Friday crab roll, peanut
butter sandwich, cut beans,
creamed potatoes, cole slaw,
ice cream, bread, milk.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
School
menus

Menus for Moss Point schools
next week are:
Tuesday = baked ham and
cheese, candied yams, cut green
beans, combination sala d,
bread and butter, chocolate
cake, milk.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Coulter HID club.
to meet tuesday,

Gautier H o m Demonstra-
ton Club will meet Tuesday,
l pm. at Gautier Community
House.
Mrs. Ray Devereaux and
Mrs. Eula Guillotte will be
hOsteSSes.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01

Formal dances are held un
derground on a 50-foot square
dance floor in the Meramec
CaVernS in Stanton, Mo.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
PICTORIAL WEEKLY

"ALL
FREEDOM.
Hi gh and Dry
No person needs to be a housing authority
to ascertain the degree Of terrible LiUinzg con-
ditiOns that exist in the City Of Phoenix. No
one needs to read the vaYious reports to tell
that many blighted areas are in our midst. A
casual dyive through the center Of toaOn and
withim a SIX mile radius uiu show anyone
aOb0t SLunaS are.
This week, the housing code Was aOitadyawn
the urban RENEWAL department aOas abolished
and the city a0as left high and dry with one of
the worst problems to face our citizens.
Phoenix celebrated its 8Oth birthday sever
al weeks ago. 1t is a comparatively neW city
but it has some of the worst places for human
h0bitatiOn that can be seen in many older cit
les. 1t has namshroomed quickly I'm so many di-
Tections Oith0ut planning or purpose. This has
caused sub standard homes to be included with
in city limits.
The sunny, warm weather has made 1t pos
Si6le for people to erect leaa-t to like places
easily. Lack of a rigid county housing code has
enabled slstnas to be spawned outside of the
city and Vhen annexation cdnae-theSe sub
standard places weYe added.
Regardless of the manner ouY city OBJ
taims relief from the greatest shame of 0wT
city--theYe is definite need--a definite
must for better housing for those people
1Oho in1aabit the slunas.
Historically, minority groups suffer great
ey i'm the substandayd Living areas because
their lower incomes keep them in these homes
Tong after the majority groups haze moved out.
StYi0liz0tiOn Of the surrounding land for
ces the blight to naOUe in and stay. Most Of
these homes are not O1O,aed by the occupants
and the O1OneYs are concerned only with the
amount of rent brought in weekly or monthly
from his property.
Unfortunately, the urban RENEWAL depart
ment failed TO publicize its program fully
to the people 1Uh0 could haze been helped.
1t failed to disbeYse its aims to the COM
naunity and there we're fen attempts by its
members TO- relate its activities to large
part of the bObulous. While the urban RENEWAL
department slept, one group led by Aubrey
Moore, canUassed the city and obtained 10, 900
signatures that distaUOyed the housing program
Noo0 the city council and the mayor haze DIS
banded the official municipal department and
unless someone comes along s0Op-- Phoenix
as an UP and coming city wiH certainly be
high and dry. Sl4nas are eUeyybOdy's business
--vzeye the mansions grow or the tumble
moodS bLOm
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
Views, previews Z Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
MENNEN SHOULD STICK TO SOAP
EDWARD BANKS

Mennen Shave Creams and other
products We have heard nickname
igan, Mennen Williams better 'Soapy.
that Mennen and Michigan almost ineparabe
twelve But whoever dreamed
loose the African
under the frontiers administration John
nedy2
The former governor hardly qualified
demanding position. His with Africans problems
could have improved during years
cutve of Michigan.
Isn't this going bit far with providing places
supporters2 Couldn't he have been couny7
perhaps JFK and his Soapy
his suds would be less notceable7
interesting that he secretary
of Asia Europe spends his meanderng through
l how the
him feel about this wandering Wiiams7