davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

"A home workshop -- that's
what a number of homemakers
are adding to their homes.
They may call it a utility room,
the laundry room, or even a
putter or mud room.
But what they're talking
about is a room in which they
and members Of their family
find place to do things no
other room is equipped or has
space to handle
1t may be a place TO sew. to
iron. to arrange flowers. to
keep juniors toys. and place
FOR a lot Of other activities.
The homemaker and her fam
ily will need TO sit down to-
gether and plan the things
they want to do in the space
in this room.
AS you study, think, look and
plan, you will see number
IF things that other folks do in
heir home workshop. Don't
try to include all of them -
just plan for those that meet
the needs of your family. Sew
eral families in Jackson Coun-
ty are taking part in a home
workshop contest.
Eligible to participate are
those in eXtension-sponsored
organizations as home demon
stration clubs, balanced farm
and home planning program or
community development clubs.
For rules and regulations Of
the contest, see your ho m e
demonstration agent Enroll
ments are due at State Col
lege by Dec 81.
December Plentiful Foods
Turkey and cranberries will
be just as good and just as
plentiful in December as they
were in November. They 60
along with broiler-fryers at the
head Of the December plenti-
full list.
When you see foods named
on the plentiful foods list. il is
a way of saying to the consum-
ers that these foods are avail
able in larger supply than
normal.
You won't find all foods list
ed at low prices. but you will
find most of them featured at
lower -than-usual prices
Naturally, you can expect to
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
ken tracks? It's probably sheer

nSti lioSnSs ~ PAShoSAX SS
laziness. can still write legib-
ly enough if l have to. But its
so much easier TO make few
jagged slashes and passes with
ihe pen and assume the recipi-
ent will be able to figure il out.
A banker friend tells me the
signatures of some older Gus
toners are appalling. And he
added that most senior scrlb-
kind Of wife would inflict
such an ego-shattering remark
on her husband before he's
blers don't take kindly to sug-
gestions that they brush up on
their penmanship.
He said most signatures tend
to change with the passing
years and that when these
changes become quite marked
the bank may have to request
a new signature card = a re-
quest which must often be
processcd via their public re-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

find prices Of perishable foods,
as apples and cabbage, affected
more by large supplies than
prices of less perishable pe-
cans and almonds.
Be on the watch for good
supplies also Of apples, pork,
grapefruit, pecans, almonds,
honey, vegetable fats and oils,
peanuts and peanut products,
and in some areas, dry beans.
For an interesting CENTER
piece or display on your coffee
table. combine apples and nuts
in a big ceramic bowl. Almost
all of the nut crops are big
this year.
The pecan harvest is the
largest on record and the al
mond crop is the second larg-
est on record. There's a big
supply of peanuts, too.
Colorful Salad Bowl
Alternate grapefruit sections
and tomato wedges in rings of
avocado. Arrange with salad
green's in bowl of French
dressing.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

had his coffee.
But when / cooled down !
had to admit that my graceful
Spencerian script which won
me a prize in the sixth grade
has deteriorated into an illegi-
BILE scrawl.
What's the matter with those
of us who let our handwriting
d deieTiorate into abstract chic
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
I!FE BEGINS
AT F()RIY
This morning I was snappins
BY Robert Peterson

This morning was swapping
with irritation over a letter
someone sent me which looked
interesting but was so poorly
written I could barely deciph-
er the handwriting. My wife
leaned over my shoulder for
a look and observed, Its no
worse than yours"
Now you might wonder what
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Near present-day 10th Street
and the East River in New
York City, royalist troops
hanged Nathan Hale as a spy.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

will always be considered eli
gible, as witness the classic
tale of two women spinsters
discussing matrimonial pros
pect. Said one, Il know he's
rich, but isn't he too old to be
considered eligible?" Said the
other, my dear, he's far too
eligible to be considered old"
If you would like a revised
booklet Exercise for Folks
Past 40" write to Life Begins
at Forty c/o The Chronicle
enclosing a stamped, f.
addressed envelope and 10
cents to cover handling costs.
Copyright, 1861, King Fea-
lures Syndicate, Inc.)
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

AIRMAN BASIC HORACE
Z. Haire. son of the Claude
L. Haires. Rf. 8. Pascagoula.
is being assigned to the Air
Force te c hnica training
course for aircraft mechanics
at Sheppard AFB. Tex. He
completed basic training ar
Lakeland AFB. Tex. He Is a
graduate of Moss Point High
School.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Gone forever, the dull
gray look that robs TV
pictures of realism and
detail. Your eye tells
you why it's a major
TV breakthrough +!
Come In! See it today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
CorpOrdteLi LIST
ReneWs Rise

NEW YORK, Oct. IA (AP)
Corporate bond prices con-
tinued uphill slowly this week
while Treasury issues went the
other way.
The trend in corporate prices
was led by rails, with utilities
and induStrials following in
that order. 1t was the same
familiar picture of recent
weeks.
In Treasures, the loss was
most pronounced in the inter-
mediate and distant maturities
Declines of 1882 occurred in
the 2Kas of June 1964-l969,
the 212s of December 1967-72,
the 31aS of 1890 and the IS
of 1895.
The weeks activity brought
yields for corporates and Gov
eminent issues closer, and one
observer commented the cor
porate market was beginning
to look tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
West Is Elected
Vice Chairman
Of IBA Group

M1llard F. West, jr., partner
of AuchincloSs, Parker & Red
path in Washington, was elect
ed a vice chairman of South
eastern Group, Investment
Bankers Association, at the 41st
annual meeting at the Green
brier. White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, yesterday.
Glenn E. Anderson, president
Of Carolina Securities Corp. OF
Raleigh, N. c., became chair
man of the group to succeed
F. Barton Harvey, jr., partner
of Alex. Brown & Sons in Bal
timore.
George S. Kemp, jr., of Alb
bolt, Proctor g. Paine in Rich
mond. Va, also was advanced
to vice chairman.
w. Wallace Lanahan, jr., OF
Stein Bros. g. Boyce, Baltimore
was elected secretary-treasurer
Thomas L. Anglin of Mackall
g. Coe, Washington, was among
the four elected to serve with
the officers on the executive
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special OF
extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras b-Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d-Decared paid in 1851 plus stock div
dend. Paid last year Playable in stock during
1851, estimated cash value exdividend or exdistr
button date. g-Declared paid far this year. h
Declared or paid after stock dividend split up. K
Declared or paid this year, an accumuative issue
omitted deferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. r-Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock dlv
dend. Payable in stock during 1861 estimated cash
value, on ex,dividend or redistribution date y-Liq
uidatng dividend.
cld-Caled KID Elk dividend. kids Elk distribution
MEX rights xwWithOut warrants ww-With war
rants. wd-When distributed wi-When issued. nd -
Next day delivery wt-Warrants ur-U Under rule.
Win bankruptcy or receivership being reor
ganized under tie Bankruptcy Act, securities as
sumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP). -Over-the-counter
u. S. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
| WAS GOING BROKE
ON $4,000 A YEAR
So ! Sent 81 to The Wall Street Journal

High prices and taxes were get
ting me down. l had to have
more money or reduce my
standard of living. Like Alice in
Wonderland, had to run fast
er to stay in the same place.
So / sent 81 for a Trial Sub
scription to The Wall Street
Journal. l needed its warnings.
I cashed in on the ideas it gave
me for increasing my income
and cutting expenses. l got the
money needed. Now I'm slow
ly forging ahead. Believe me,
reading The Journal every day
is a wonderful get-ahead plan.
This experience is typical.
Each day The Wall Street Jour
nal tells you about far-reaching
changes taking place in Amer
lea. New inventions. New in
dustries. New ways of doing
business. New opportunities to
Address: The Wall Street Journ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Win bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. M ex-interest. t-Certihcates.
ST - Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. X Matured
bonds, .Iegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

earn money. The Journal gives
you quick warning of any new
trend that may affect your
pocketbook.
The Journal is a wonderful
aid to salaried men making
$500 to 100000 a year. 1t is
valuable to the owner of a small
business. 1t can be of priceless
benefit to young men who want
to win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writer's on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. II
costs $24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check for
81 and mail. Or tell us to bill
you. ws-1o-16
| a Rroad ST Nou, Vol. NJ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources, but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions.
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
Gated BY the bid or bought indicated
by the asked at the time Of compila-
ton a pm. Friday) Origin of any
quotation furnished upon request.
A IIHAIf.trnAi A n frA I Ics.rIArf.c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Oct. IA P).-The
Associated Press index Of IS kew COM
modities prices advanced this week.
The index stood ct 1896 3D. compared
with 1851 last week and l62 So a
year ago. Grains and cotton moved to
a new 1891 high Of 1855 from l7G.9l
last week
Also advancing were industrials,
food, textile and nonferrous metals.
Livestock declined
Evening star., 1961-03-12
GOING TO THE DOCS

Some 1000 does-of the society Gloss
will invade the National Guard Annoy
next Sunday to woee an olI-doy benched
soiree which will cuIminote in Best in
Show. Participating will be three spe-
cioltY groups-the Keeshonden, Siberian
Huskies and Weimoroners clubs. Here A.
yeor-oId Billie MocMortin gets acquainted
Evening star., 1961-03-12

with 4-yeor-old "JiIIs Fritz Of Heidi-Ho"
whose owner is Mr.. A. }. Jackson of Rock
vile. To remind the Weimoroner Of his
origin, Billie is wearing German noun
tain outfit. Although the Weimoroners
we're developed in Germany in the early
1905, they were not brought to this
county until ~ years ago.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Miss Mary Buckley
donned q porko and
snowshoes to point up
the snowy hobitot in
which Siberion Huskies
originated. The dogs
ore Champion Brondy's
Stor ond Champion
Morkoy's Bourbon.
They will be among the
dogs representing at
Ieost 100 different
breeds who will COM
pete Sunday in the Mo-
tionoI Dog Show, the
5lst annual canine
beouty and behavior
contest Of the National
CopitoI Kennel Club Of
which Mrs. John 6.
Anderson is president.
The public is invited to
witness the AII-Ameri-
con dogdom event from
noon through the final
judging Of Mr.. or Mrs.
or Miss American Co.
nine, q decision to be
made by l6 judges who
will come to Woshine-
ton from nine Stotes to
see that "every dog has
his day."
Evening star., 1961-11-19

At the present writing, top teen-age
record - 'Runaround Sue" is sung
by haf-anonymOus young man known
to millions as Dion. In night clubs, Dion
sings special piece of material entitled,
I'm the last of the 6rst-name singers"
Now, if you've taken the quiz, only
you and the US. Treasury viii know the
real identity of Eberace, the last of the
last-name piano players.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
GUARANTEES

GUARANTEE
provides Tree Fepair ard
parts, eTeeptino cord set
and damage due 10 mis-
use, when returned to
one OF our authorized
service stations listed
on product Guarantee
Certificate.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Answers: (Si0Tting at top Ief)
CdntiyVGs ,. HiIdeeTde q.
Queen ELz0befh Q. LibeT0ce >.
Fabian .. .JeGHmGire 2.
Rose Marie o. Prince Rainier ..
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Can You
Find
Their Lost
NUmeS?
NJ. EPcFFr FFERPR


These celebrities rode to fame
on just one name. Can yOU
restore their IOag-EOsf EGbeEs?
i ODAT there's whole crop of dazzling
stars of the entertainment world who,
talented though they may be, are missing
a very important ingredient: they don't
have a last name. Or, if they've got a
last handle, nobody can find the first one.
There is, of course, reason for this
name-drOPping. Royalty has been doing
it for centuries. The first show-biz per-
sonality to take up the habit was Paga-
mini. Ever since, agents have been con-
yinced that single name has magical
powers Qike Merlin) and can become a
household l.ord twice as quick.
However that may be, take look at
the eight fanOu people at the right and
see if you can attach the obscure names
below to their forgetful owners. In the
box under each picture, write the correct
number from the paragraph below:
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Army Will Accept
6-Month Trdininq
Men to Age n

Secretary Of the Army Stair
announced today that the max
imum age limit for six-month
training enlistments is being
raised by two years. -
The old policy was to accept
enlistments only from men
who had not passed their goth
birthdays. The new policy viii
permit men to sign up until
they reach age %. ,r~-
This program permits men
to take six months training
and then serve in the Army
Reserve or National Guard.
The program was suspended
in September when the Berlin
crisis buildup was ordered be-
cause the Army did not want
six-month trainees st training
centers needed by modified
Reservists, Guardsmen and
long-term trainees.
In announcing the suspen-
sion, Mr.. Stair said six-month
enlistments would be accepted
but that actual training would
be postponed until the end OF
the year. Today's announce
ment said training would start
January 3, 1862.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
WhuIer to Head
Police Association

Pvt. George w. whaler of
the 14th precinct last night
was elected president of the
Policemen's Association of
Washington.
He succeeds Inspector John
Sullivan. head of the Metro
politan Police special investi-
cations squad.
Other officers elected at the
monthly association meeting
include:
Pvt. Anthony A. Cuozzo,
fifth precinct, first vice presi-
dent; Acting Corp. Edward L.
Kutz, first precinct, second vice
president; Pvt. Parke H. Sans,
administrative headquarters,
financial secretary; 1t. Samuel
w. Stickley, administrative
headquarters, treasurer, and
Pvt. Kenneth P. Folsom, ad-
ministrative headquarters, re-
cording secretary.
The 3,000-member associa-
ton includes active and re-
tired members of the Metro
politan Police Department, the
White House Police and the
United States Park Police.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Rubuut Son Runs
For House Seat
From Michiqun

Louis Rabaut, a son of the
late Representative Rabaut,
Democrat of Michigan, yester-
day announced his candidacy
for the House of Representa-
tiveS seat his father held nearly
IS years.
Mr.. Rabaut, a tax attorney
with offices in Detroit, is in
Washington handling pending
matters in his fathers office.
Mr.. Rabaut said he has
urged Michigan Gov. Swanson
to call a special election at the
earliest possible date. IT dis
agree sharply with the forces
seeking to delay the calling of
the special election" he added.
Gov. Swanson has not set a
date for the election to fill the
unexpired term of Representa-
tive Rabaut, who died of a
heart attack November IL.
The term Of the 14th district
seat runs until January, 1868.
Mr.. Rabaut said he would
wage a vigorous campaign,
adding that it was imperative
that all possible support be
given President Kennedy's pro-
gram for medical care for the
aged, programs to help refrain
workers and tax reform legisla-
ton as these are vital issues
affecting the well-being of every
resident of the 14th district"
Evening star., 1961-11-22
EIbrickNamed
Envoy OytOSpain

Ambassador c. Burke Elbrick
is being transferred from Por-
tugal to Spain to take over
the Madrid post left vacant by
the recent death of Ambassador
Anthony Drexel Biddle, in
formed sources reported today.
John M. Cabot, until re-
Gently ambassador to Brazil, is
expected to take over Mr.. FL
bricks present post as ambas-
Sador in Lisbon.
Ambassador Elbrick, SO, was
Assistant Secretary of State for
European Affairs from Febru-
ary, 1857, to April, 1858, after
serving several years as Deputy
Assistant Secretary in the same
division. He became ambassa-
dor to Portugal in 1858.
A career diplomat, he served
in both Lisbon and Madrid Just
before World War II as vice
consul, third secretary and Sec
ond secretary.
He also has been assigned to
Panama, Britain, Poland, Ro-
and Cuba. He holds the
rank of career minister.
Ambassador Cabot, who will
be so next December IL, was
the United States chief rep
resentative in Sweden and Co.
lombia before his appointment
to Brazil in May 1859. He was
Assistant Secretary of sta tie
for Inter-American Affairs dur
ing the first year of the Els
enhower administration in
1953-54.
Also a career diplomat, Am
bassador Cabot served extern
sively in Latin America, also in
The Netherlands, Sweden Yu-
goslavia, China and Finland. He
has held the rank of career
for more than IS
years.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
UNIONS
Continued From Pare Al

Continued From Page Al
1t was indicated Mr.. Roth
mans office is also considering
a case challenging the legality
of union fines on members for
crossing picket lines during
labor controversies.
Mr.. Rothman said the present
case puts the union member in
a dilemma: Either he ID faces
a fine from his union for living
up to his employers standard
Of production or (2) he faces
discipline from the employer
for keeping his output down to
the level desired by his union.
Edward Zahu, jr., attorney
for the four complainants,
called the action "the first step
in establishing a historic mile
stone in labor relations law
whether a union can prevent
its members from earning the
money they are entitled to
earn"
Originally the union, at a
membership trial, fined six
men in the case. Four-Rus-
sell Scofield. Emil Stefanic,
Lawrence Hansen and George
Kozbiel-have resisted the ac-
ton. They appealed the locals
decision to UAW international
headquarters last May.
They also filed unfair labor
practices complaints with the
NLRB regional office at Chi
cago, but the petitions were
dismissed in August. An NLRB
regional spokesman said at the
time that the dismissal was
based on the general counsel's
opinion that the Taft-Hartley
Law does not prevent a union
from filming or suspending a
member if he doesn't lose his
job or his union rights because
Of the penalty.
This was the ruling Mr.. zahn
appealed to Washington on be-
half Of the four.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

elusive interview to a Soviet
Journalist. Premier Khrushchev
has been interviewed by several
American reporters and colum-
nistS.
President Kennedy appar-
emily hopes that through the
Soviet governments newspaper
he will be able to get his views
before the Russian people more
fully and accurately than any
other way open to him.
Family to Gather
The President, Mrs. Ken
nedy and their children plan
to fly to Hyannis Port this
afternoon to spend the long
Thanksgiving week end in what
amounts to a family reunion
interspersed with business for
the President. With other
members of the family, they
will have Thanksgiving dinner
tomorrow at the home OF the
Presidents father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Ken
nedy.
Sometime during the week
end there also will be a COM
bined birthday party for the
Presidents two children -
Caroline who will be four years
old next Monday and John,
jr., who will be one year old
Saturday.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger, announcing
these arrangements late yester-
day, also said there will be a
birthday party for Charlie.
Caroline's dog which will be
"about two-years-old."
VIII See Mcnamara
Besides his interview with
Mr.. Adzhubei Saturday, the
Presidents business schedule at
Hyannis Port includes a con-
ference Friday with Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara.
Mr.. Salinger said this con-
ference will include reviews of
the Defense Department bud
get for the 1868 fiscal year to.
be submitted to Congress in
January, and of the Defense,
Departments role in the Civil
Defense program.
The precedent-shattering in
terview with the editor of
1zvestia will take place at the
Presidents Hyannis Port house,
Mr.. Salinger said.
Sure of Accurate Account
Mr.. Salinger has been con-
ferring here with Mr.. Adzhubei
on arrangements for the inter
view. Il am confident" he said,
ION the basis of my discussions,
that Mr.. Adzhubei will publish
an accurate account of the
Presidents statements"
Asked if he also expected the
Izvestia report to be complete,
Mr.. Salinger said accuracy in
cludes completeness in my
book"
Mr.. Salinger indicated the
White House would release a
transcript of the interview to-
Evening star., 1961-11-22
ADENAUER
Chancellor, Kennedy
Near Berlin Accord

understand the morale of the
Berliners, will understand that
they follow with anxious atten-
ton all negotiations about their
future.|
Mr.. Adenauer, who has been
suffering from a cold, Cancelled
his plans to make the featured
speech at the luncheon.
Mr.. Kennedy and his top
aides were reported to have
given the Adenauer party an
exhaustive picture of United
States military strategy and
capabilities in the nuclear age.
One purpose of the briefings
has been to convince Mr.. Ade-
nauer that the United States
is striking the proper balance
between conventional and nu-
clear forces in NATO defen-
sive strategy and will not pause
too long after the outbreak of
conventional war to use nuclear
weapons.
The Chancellor had four sep
arate meetings with the PreSi-
dent yesterday and was having
a final one today before re-
turning to Bonn by jet aircraft
this evening.
Today's session began at
1890 am.
Kennedy administration Of
ficials have been pressing West
Germany hard to increase its
conventional forces even be-
yond the IL divisions promised.
Bonn is reported to have mus
tered between eight and nine
divisions so far.
But West Germany spends
only 6 per cent of it's gross ma
tional product on defense, COM
pared with 10 per cent by
Britain and France. The
United States takes the view
that Bonn could almost double
its troop contributions to
NATO.
Mr.. Adenauer has taken the
American interest in a conven-
tional buildup as an indication
that Mr.. Kennedy might delay
the use of nuclear weapons
longer than German military
authorities think desirable.
In effect, the chancellor leans
toward the American Air Force
concept that the pause to re-
fleet" after the outbreak of
conventional war and before
ordering the use of nuclear
weapons should be short.
This brings Chancellor Ade-
nauer into conflict with Mr..
Kennedy's advisers who lean
toward the Army concept which
stresses a conventional force
buildup and as long a pause
as possible.