davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

least it prevents traffic jams
and accidents. 1t is thought
that the system might prosper
just as we'll without the aid of
the anti-monitor society.
THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE
Tommy was at Kay's Sun
day. Mary, Linda and Betty
sure enjoyed the weekend
since a certain load of boys
came home from State.
Janice and Jerry Scudder
are one of the newer couples
around. Still trying to figure
out how we missed Red War
ren's engagement ring for
nearly three weeks.
Is it true that all r. <. want
for Christmas is his two FROM
teeth? Too bad he lost them to
the Yellowjackets.
The homecoming dance will
again this year. be sponsored
by the Tigerettes in the gym
The theme is Memories Are
Made of This" and music will
be furnished by the Rhythm
Tones.
Dancing will start immedi-
ately after the game here with
the Gulfport Commodores and
the court will be presented at
II pm.
Admission is 80 cents a per-
son.
Bo Roberts had a most in
teresting weekend. Gladen
Rabby and Shirley George are
seeing a lot of each other late
ly. Could this be a budding
romance?
We hear Evelyn has choice
of going to Perk after gradua-
ton or. Sheila shouldn't sleep
during chemistry. 1t isn't safe.
The Tigerettes will be very,
very good little girls for a
while in hopes that they will
be allowed to attend the Hat
tiesburg game.
Earl Stringer's two-week-old
son has a complete State out
fit. That's what we call start
ing them young. n
Sharon wore very OUT
standing blue and white
striped sweater Monday. Dun
can May is a very efficient alb
sentee collector. What would
we do without him?
Leslie finds Henry VIII very
interesting. He listens so atten-
lively. Boots Green thinks he's
tough, but he really won't
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Diane Delmas queen
Of Point homecoming
Two-bond parade
scheduled today

Miss Diane Delmas, brown
eyed, brown-haired Moss Point
High School senior will reign
as 1861 homecoming queen.
Diane, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Donovan Gautier of
East Moss Point will be crown
ed during pre-game ceremon-
les at 7:30 pm. today at the
Moss Point-Gulfport game. Di-
ane's school activities include
the Tigerettes, Y-Teens, Nurses
Club and Glee Club.
Four maids have been chos-
en-. one from each class. Each
senior member of the football
team previously chose a maid.
Representing the senior class
will be Kathy Jones, Sheila
Grierson will be the junior
maid, Brenda Grierson, sopho-
more maid and Slma Jane
Breland, freshman maid.
A parade, including junior
high and high school bands,
and seven floats, is scheduled
to begin at 4 pm. today down
Bellview to Main Street and
north on Main.
The high school gymnasium
will be setting for the home
coming dance following the
ball game.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Stitch Club meet
marks birthday
Of Mrs. Hooks

A birthday party honored
Mrs. Archie Hooks at a meet
ing of the Stitch Club Wednes-
day with Mrs. V. G.. Hirth in
the Hirth home on Becht
Street in Pascagoula.
A halloween motif was car
ried out in the decorations
and refreshments.
A corsage of orange carna-
tions was presented Mrs.
Hooks. Mrs. Mack Hudson
won the door prize.
Present were Mesdames Lon
ME Watts, Bill Beach, j. E..
Krebs, Joseph Canarela, j. B..
George, Hudson, Hooks and
Hirth.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Mrs. Paul Lacy
conducts study
at Joint meeting

Moss Point Methodist Church
WSCS and Wesleyan Service
Guild met Monday for the fin
al study of a series.
Mrs. Paul Lacy conducted
the study with Mesdames Ward
Cannon, Harold Rabby and
Max Casio participating.
Skit was presented by Mes
DANES Rames Khayat, Nathan
Smythe, Frank Milby, Cannon
and John Cirlot.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

knock your nose off like he
threatens.
Guess we'll have to stop
calling AL Thomson *" and
change to Terry Wasn't Mr..
Ament's sunburn eye-catching
above his bold black sweater?
REMEMBER WHEN?
Our freshman gridiron stars
were Noel Goff, Leslie Knight
en-, Cedric Thomas, r. E. Till
nan, Bob Christie, Bobby Pen
and, Pete Campbell, ,pTerrell
Hamiiton,b Earl Stringer, Bill
Allen, TtViktor Holmberg,
George Wood, Bo Roberts and
Duncan May. sA4
,--- -1CUPID'S ARROW
-suI1eWfs- Wells lists Y his pet
peevese as people who aren't
on thine and those ,Who are
snobbish. rr=-~
Kala Reynolds doesn't par
ticularly like people without
school spirit, which, is easily
understood since she is one of
our most attractive cheer
leaders, 81 4-ul4
Lewis likes fried shrimp and
pecan cookies. while Kala likes
fried shrimp and all spiceY
foods. z-ns..,t +-n-
: They both enjoy tennis and
Lewis is remembered; at MP
HIS for his outstanding play in
basketball. Lewis claims blue
I.as his sfavorite color.
M Kala likes blue, red and en-
erald green Kala takes short
hand, bookkeeping, typing and
English. -r s<
Lewis is. a freshman at
Southern, where Kala may at
tend after graduation from
high school. Their song is
when We Get Married" and
they have been dating six
months short of a year.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Bridal shower
is Monday event
in Harris home

Margaret Brinkman was fet-
ed at a bridal lingerie shower
Monday by Mrs. Ralph Harris
and Mrs. Lloyd G. Grady.
Nineteen guests were pres
ent in the Harris home at 2407
Spruce Street.
Miss Brinkman was present
ed a corsage of white carna-
tions by her hostesses who
served refreshments.
tendance has been set for 300.
Covered dish luncheon will
be served on the church
grounds.
Song service following lunch
will be led by a student from
New Orleans Baptist Semi
nary.
The activities will be open
to the public.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
DIVING TIP

A divers knife is a tool. not
a weapon. Use it wisely. It can
be a divers best friend in an
emergency.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Schedule is set
at Unity Baptist
for loyalty day

Loyalty Day will be held at
Unity Baptist Church Nov. 5
with morning and evening
services conducted by the pas
tor, the Rev. r. V. Walker.
Goal for Sunday school at
Harry Roberts, K. G. Young.
Sidney Adams, Tom Daw-
son, Roscoe Robinson, Don At
kinson, J.W. Flint, E. F. ST.
Amant, w. Krebs, Jr., Barbara
Robertson and James Leba-
tard, Leo Green, t. l.. Green
wood and Hermes Hague.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Monroe honored
after two decades
.~-.-- .~~ M
with supply store

Twenty years of service by
Harold Monroe of Moss Point
at his auto supply store in Pas
cagonfa have been Recognized
by the home company.
A walnut and bronze wall
plaque was presented to Mon
roe this week. $50
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

Be thrifty read the ads.
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Soviet Professor
Rops Khrushchev
On New Program

MOSCOW, Oct. 16 (AP) "A
Soviet professor charges that
the new Communist Party pro-
gram Premier Khrushchev will
present to the 22d party con-
gress opening tomorrow fails
to guarantee individuals legal
rights.
This unusually sharp criti-
cism Of Soviet justice came
from M. Strogovich in an ar
ticle in Kommunist, the ideo-
logical journal of the Soviet
Party. Mr.. Strogovich is a pro-
fessor at the Soviet Academy
of Sciences.
His article, published without
official comment, complained
that nothing is said about the
right to have a lawyer or about
the independence Of judges and
about the law being the only
guiding principle for them"
Prof. Strogovich said the
party program should include
the following sentence:
"The party undertakes the
task of preservation of rights
and interests of Soviet citizens
in all spheres Of state and
social life, to perfect the means
OF the sense of these rights and
the interests of citizens and to
guarantee an opportunity of ex-
preston of their rights as we'll
as to stop any attempt to vio-
late these rights. no matter to
whom they belong"
Evening star., 1961-10-16

as chairman OF the Acc
raised some doubts in my
mind,
Senator Mccarthy has been
urging creation OF a joint
Senate-House committee to
keep a check on the CIA.
Senator for Supervision
Even though the CIA is a
super-secret intelligence agen-
cy, Senator Mccarthy said
there is a need to have its ac-
tions under congressional Su-
pervision.
Congress can be trusted" he
said.
If there had been such a
committee, Senator Mccarthy
said, it would have had knowl-
edge in advance of the ILL
fated Cuban invasion last
spring.
"Such a committee" he said,
would have at least a part in
arriving at such a decision as
the Cuban invasion.
IF there was a serious ques-
ton Jas to whether such a de-
cision was wise, the members
of the committee could have
made it a public issue"
In any case, Senator Nc
Carthy said, I'VE would have
known after it occurred just
who was responsible for it."
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Wounded Youth Admits
SIoying Two Friends |

COOPERSTOWN. N. Y, Oct.
16 (AP).-A moody youth
shot by State troopers as he
attempted to flee from his
Adirondack mountain hideout
has admitted he killed two
former friends, police report.
The youth, Charles E. War
ner, 16, seriously wounded by
police fire yesterday, is in a
hospital here.
1--WE had a fight a long time
ago." he said as he repeatedly
admitted the fatal shooting of
Philip Lindroth and Howard
Lindstadt, both II, Saturday
night.
The violence began between
two banks on the main street
of this picturesque resort COM
munity-noted as the birth
place of baseball-and ended
at an Adirondack cabin on Big
Moose Lake.
The Warner youth had driven
Evening star., 1961-10-16

from Cooperstown to the lake
side cabin, about 110 miles
north of Cooperstowr, after tie
shooting. When State police an-
preached, he attempted to driHe
off in the weapon-filled car,
they said.
The youth was shot in the
back, leg and shoulder and the
car smashed into trees. He
underwent emergency surgery
at st. Luke's Hospital, Utica.
THE next 24-hours will tell
whether Warner lives or dies"
a hospital aide said. A police
guard sat at the door to
Warmers room.
Warner, son of an auto sales
man, was a Sopohmore at
Cooperstown Central School.
-Lindstadt was a junior and
Lindroth a senior.
None of the boys had been
in trouble previously.
Evening star., 1961-10-16

Since Mr.. McCone's appoint
ment was made after Congress
adjourned, he will serve under
a recess appointment until and
if confirmed by the Senate after
Congress reconveneS.
There is nothing particular
to recommend Mr.. McCone as
director of the CIA," Senator
Mccarthy said. They lay
down five or six qualifications
for director of the CIA and I
do not know if he has those
qualifications"
Qualifications Unspecified
Sen. Mccarthy did not
specify what particular quail
fications he might have in
mind.
In any case, he said, he
would like to have various
questions put to McCone when
his nomination is considered
by a Senate committee.
Under President Truman,
Mr.. McCone served as a mem
Der Of the Presidents Air Pol
icy Commission, as deputy to
the Secretary of Defense, and
as Undersecretary of the Air
Force. Under President Eisen-
hover, he served for a time as
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Senator Mccarthy said some
OF the actions Mr.. McCone took
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Singer Lu Ann Simms
Married in New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (AP).-
Singer Lu Ann Simms was mar
ried yesterday to Casper Stolt.
80. a Rochester, N. Y, liquor
salesman.
Miss Simms, 80, whose first
husband, music publisher Lor-
ing Buzzell. died in 1859, was
Is minutes late for the cere-
monies in st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church. She said she
had spent the time dressing her
children, Cindy, 6. and Beth. 18
months, so they could attend.
The couple plans to move to
Los Angeles at the end Of the
year.
Evening star., 1961-10-16

assault with a dangerous wea-
pom and concealing dangerous
weapons.
Fourteenth Precinct Detective
Carlton L. Rogers said the cou-
pie found Mrs. Collins former
husband, Gene c. Collins, "a,
last night at the Mighty Mo
restaurant, 5000 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, and ordered him
into their car.
Mrs. Collins was charged with
carrying a % caliber revolver
and Carino with having a knife.
A citizen who saw the in
cident furnished tag numbers
to police who traced the car
to the $500 block of Twenty
sixth avenue, Hillcrest Heighas.
Prince Georges police arrested
the couple when they emerged
from a home with Collins.
Detective Rogers said Collins
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Horses of St. Mark S

VENICE, Italy. Oct. Is Cap .
four gilded horses that
have stood for more than six
centuries over the main portal
of st. fiark's Basilica are suf-
fering from metal rot. Techni-
clans said they must be taken
down for special electrolytic
treatment to repair the ravages
of oxidation.
Evening star., 1961-10-16
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

A District Court jury was
told today that Irwin C. Scar
beck described the Polish mis-
tress for whom he risked his
diplomatic career as foul
mouthed and uncouth."
State Department Security
Officer Kenneth Knauf said
Mr.. Scarbeck, former second
secreary of the American EN-
basSy in Warsaw, made the re-
mark about 22-year -old Ursula
Discher last June 5 in Ger
many.
Mr.. Knauf said the remark
came up when the security Of
ficer was questioning the ex-
diplomat about his paramour's
general background.
He said Mr.. Scarbeck said
the girls was looking for peo-
pie to help her all the time,
adding, II never Intentionally
hurt anyone in my life"
Mr.. Scarbeck. Al. twice mar
ried father Of four children, is
being tried here on charges of
passing secret information to
Polish agents between January
! and May 80 of this year.
Hard TO Understand
Mr.. Knauf told the jury Mr..
Scarbeck said Miss Discher "as
a person was hard to un-
derstand for most people"
The former diplomat and his
Polish sweetheart, according to
testimony given earlier by Mr..
Knauf and other witnesses, were
caught in bed together last
December % by Polish security
agents who then blackmailed
Mr.. Scarbeck into giving them
secrets from the American
Embassy in Warsaw.
Mr.. Knuf said that whenever
Miss Discher's name was men,
toned during the 10-hour ques-
tioning in Frankfurt last June,
Mr.. Scarbeck would become
concerned and protective"
He said that about four hours
after the questioning started
Mr.. Scarbeck asked to call the
girl, but at that time "he didn't
eexpreSS any concern about his
wife"
Did Phone Wife Later
Mr.. Knauf in testimony last
week said that Mr.. Scarbeck did
phone his wife later at her
home in Dusseldorf, Germany.
The security officer, when
cross-examined by defense at
torney Samuel C. Klein, denied
the implication by Mr.. Klein
that the lengthy questioning
was harsh, aggressive"
1T was a fairly friendly
discussion" Mr.. Knauf said.
He said at one point during
the interview he told Mr.. Scar
Evening star., 1961-10-16

had been staying in the block
with relatives since bringing
his two daughters, both under
5, to this area. The children
had been staying with Mrs.
Collins parents in Texas, but
we're turned over to the father
when the parents were unable
to care for them.
The policeman said Carino
and Mrs. Collins had driven to
Washington in an effort to
find the children, still involved
in a divorce suit custoday fight
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Cos Reserves Huge

Proved natural-gas reserves
in the United States amount
to 263, ,702, ,220,000,000 cubic
feet compared with 30,674,052,-
900, 900 cubic feet for Canada.
Evening star., 1961-10-16
.McC cCorthy Has Doubts
On McCone for GA
BY The Associated Press

Senator Mccarthy Democrat of Minnesota, today
John A. McCone has the qualifications to head
the Central Intelligence Agency.
President Kennedy recently McCone
various capacities in both the Truman and Eisenhower ad
Allen w Dulles director of the
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Scorbeck Derogoted
Mistress, Trial Is Told

beck, II can't believe you could
do what you've done"
"I can't believe it to this
day." Mr.. Knauf told the jury.
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Child Custody Fight
Brings Arrest of Two

custody fight two small children blamed today
the of California accused Of forcing
the atters former husband into and driving him from
the District into nearby Maryland
William ". Carino 81, of San Mateo, Calf, and Mrs
Yvonne Collins a. Of San Jose charged with
Evening star., 1961-10-16
French Give Aid

PARIS.-France's foreign-aid
program has cost more than
50 billion in the last three
years.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
ARIz0NAy BUSIEST
LIQUOR sTcRE /<@NM
n4;a61zSS''||I|I;
Ma1cn 8, 1861

lW"H Folks:
Have you been looking for
bargains in beer? Have you
topped to think about the ev-
eryday bargains the Arizona
Brewing Co. is offering you in
their Jumbo Quarts?" To e.
quail Al price you would have
10 buy a 6 pack below 75c.
How about freshness? Most of
these cheap beers sold here are
actually surplus beer some
where else. They dump them
on the Phoenix market to try
to recOup some of their Joss.
Not so with Al. 1t is brew
cry fresh always.
Now, of course, Reddy's Cor
ner isn't the only place that
sells that good fresh, econom-
ically priced Al beer, but
next time, when you are buy
ing your weekend supply,
hOw's about remembering that
we at Reddy's Corner were the
ones who pulled your coat? We
could use the business-yOur
business.
As always,
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

RUNIMAGE SALE MaricOpc
County Medical Society Aux
iliary benefits Visiting Nurse
Service and Jane Wayland
Child Center. Arizona State
Fairgrounds, Agriculture Bldg.
10Th Ave. and Mcdowell, Mar.
1O-11, 8 AM to 5 PM.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
kRIz = Arizona's Most Listened-Io station!


a.
~
- SO -
wA
Y ~
= ~ ~
3:
M |
zueSf 0f n Desert Lind
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

9
ii ~
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

2-wheel trailer, enclosed box.
Suitable for camping, $50. CIR
9-9130.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
CLASSIFIED

HI, NEIGHBOR! Spring is
here, also house cleaning and
Painting goes along with it.
Call AM 5-4O95 for free esti-
mate; also house coolers re-
paired and serviced.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

TRELLIS - Custom built. 1Oc
per square foot. Call VIII
S-2O23.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
BOTTLED WATERS

CRYSTAL BOTTLED WATERS
Arizona's Finest Bottled Water
Home Delivery - AM 6-4491
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29

Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis and Mr.. Isaac
West were Christmas Day dinner
guests of Mr.. David Quillen and
family in Millville.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gardner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Stedman, Mrs. Clar-
ence Esham of F'rankford, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Gardner and son,
Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Weingar-
ten and Mrs. Louisa Hancke OF
Wilmington have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Seidel and
family of Salisbury spent Sunday
and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Cahall. Hank and Mike re-
mained for a longer visit with
their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gardner en-
tertained m EN- b rs of their
families at breakfast Christmas
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Latham and
family of Fords, n. j., spent the
holidays with Mrs. Latham's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Harrison
from Fitchburg, Mass. spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Harrison and accompanied
them to Wallingford, Pa, Sunday,
to spend Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Harrison and daughters,
Kathy and Susan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Jones, Mrs.
Alice Jones, Mrs. Cynth a
Thoroughbred, Mrs. Olive Wilson,
and Mrs. Flossie Rust of George
town were Christmas Day dinner
guests of Mrs Hilda Bailey OF
Dover.
DR.. and Mrs G. V. Wood spent
Sunday and Christmas Day with
Mr.. and Mrs G. V. Wood, III, in
Lynnfield, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher
and daughter, Patricia, spent
Christmas Day in Wilmington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Baker and
family.
Miss Susan Hill from Chester
town, Md. is spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bowen n
from BridgetOn, n j., have been
visiting their son-in-law an
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
COrdrey, and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Mitchell
returned to their home. Tuesday
after spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Gehman Mitchell and
family in NOrristoWn. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
Watch That WuistIine
by
Miss Janet L. COblentZ
Nutrition Specialist
University of Delaware

Have you had the nerve to weigh
yourself since the Christmas holi-
days? If not, you may be in for a
shock After being tempted by all
of the traditional Christmas good
les, it's quite possible that you
may need figure trimming"
What you eat largely determines
the kind of figure you have. This
means that every time you select
your menu, you're selecting your
| figure Overweight is nearly al
ways the result of eating too much
especially of the high calorie
foods All foods contain calories.
! But some foods contain many more
calories per pound and more in re-
| lation to the other food materials
they contain For example, sugar
contains nothing but calories while
an egg, lean meat or a serving of
beans contains many other essen
tial food materials along with the
calories
Here are some suggestions for
those of you who have decided to
| lose weight
Eat three meals a day-but don't
b e tempted by between-m a
snacks.
Avoid high-calorie foods such as
the fat on meat, cooking fat, salad
oil, fried foods, gravies and rich
sauces, nuts, pastries cakes, cook
| les, rich desserts, candies, jellies
and jams. Eat small-size servings
of bread or cereal.
Don't skimp on fruits and vege-
tables. Eat a variety-yes, pota-
toes, too A medium sized potato
has no more calories than a big
orange or apple. But take your
fruits and vegetables straight
vegetables without cream sauce or
fat; fruit without cream and sugar
Don't skimp on protein-r h
foods. Eat plenty of lean meat,
milk and eggs. When the calories
you eat come from a variety of
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
Thirty Years Ago.

'oken from the January !, 1892 Issl
Mrs. Mary E. Hunter and
daughter Margaret and son
Robert, all of Harbeson, are
back home after a ten days
touring trip through Mary
land, Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
and Miami. They report a
very fine trip.
Mrs. H. B. Greenley AMI
daughter of Milford; Mrs
Harry N. Cannon and chill
dren, Mrs. Lawrence c. Rey-
nofds of Bridgeyille, Mrs. Will
liam E. Unruh of Middletown,
left on last Sunday for Amor
icps, Ca, to spend ten lays
with relatives and friends.
also to tour Florida.
Frank j. Prettyman, aged
~ years, former member of
the Legislature and bank di-
rector, died at his home at
Pennington, Monday night. He
had been ill but a short time.
Mr.. Prettyman. who was
highly thought of throughout
the county, was a member of
the 1905 Legislature when he
made many friends. For more
than % years he was SUPER
intendent of the Pennington
NJ Z. Church Sunday School.
He was also director of the
Peoples Bank of Harrington
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
DESIGNS CHURCHES
FOR PEOPLE

VANCOUVER Up - Churches,
like homes, should be designed for
those who live in them, says arch
itect William Wilding.
Color, light, fabric and the use
Of appropriate wood can induce a
worshipful response on the part
of the church-goer, just as a we'll
planned home gives "a sense of
warmth and security to family,
he says.
Wilding says the order of SER
vice of the church should have an
effect on the design of the build
ing.
Some denominations require a
church that could almost be class
ed as an auditorium, others with a
strong emphasis on liturgy re-
quire focusing of the main atten-
ton on the chancel and the min
lister"