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

P'aElt,IeeF
priintz
5lIIMriIlnllIIInllllliniIIIIIHiIIIlIlll
BY Tommy Houston

Today is. the day for our
Panthers to redeem themselves
without question. Not too
many football squads have an
opportunity to redeem them
selves in a post-season contest
after a regular season loss.
Statistically we whipped
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

ACP will pay about $50 of the
cost.
Farmers who are interested
in performing one of these
practices should contact the
ASCS county office within the
next few days. The office peo-
pie will explain the details Of
these and other practices and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

One tiny species of fly makes
long distance flights on the
back Of the night-flying beetle.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
BRoWNIN' ROUND

If report cards were based
on ones brownin efficiency,
which they do, of course, ev-
eryone would certainly go hap
PLY home with top grades.
On top of the Brownie of
the Week" pile this week was
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

take the request for ACP cost
sharing.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Biloxi early in the season, even
though we came out on the
short end of TO decision.
Net only do the Panthers
want revenge. they want a 60
ing-awaY present for the
greatest coach in football. "
Coach Bradley plans TO leave
us after the Shrimp Bowl and
The boys certainly have place
in their hearts for this man.
We extend our best to Coach
and wish him the best in ev-
el-vthing
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

popular.
"A class officer for the fourth
consecutive year, Jim is re-
spected and admired by many
students on and off our cam
pus.
Good luck to jim in the COM
ing season and we know he'll
give it all he has.
PANTHER PROvERB
Train up a child IN the way
he should 60 and when he is
old, he will not depart from il. "
Fight tuberculosis by using
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

If you want to buy, sell or
trade. I pay to classify.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
JUNIOR
JINCLES
From
Pascagoula
Junior High

BY Diane Jones and
Cheryl Scarborough

Things are really starting to
pop around junior high with
the holidays coming up. It
seems as if everyone has start
ed celebrating larcady.
Some wise guy has really
been celebrating by hiding
cracker balls in Mrs. Carley's
algebra class. 1t scares people
when one goes off in your face
doesn't it, Billy Eoff and John
Gully? iii's
Pat Murphy caused a gasp
ing crowd TO form when she
passed around her home town 5
high school annual. KathY
Davis really started things
rocking when she pass d
around Lynn Stallworfh's and
Peggy Bulls second grade pic
tures.
Barbara Profit tore hers UP
before we saw it, but we put
it together.
Cleamon Downs and Doug
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
East Central
school news
BY Mrs. Edgar Baria

The reporters of grades 8-l2
and Of all the clubs have or
garlized a Reporters Club. We
are anxious to see our names
in The Chronicle so our pur-
pose is to see that all activities
are reported to Mrs. Baria for
publishing in a school column
Glass reporters are:
Sara Lowry, 18th grade
Edna Davidson, 18th grade
Matte Lou Holder, 10th grade;
Roberta Smith, ninth grade
Judy Waltman, eighth A; Pa
tricia Hinton, eighth B; and
Joe Goff, eighth c.
Club reporters are:
Carl Brooks, FLA; jamie
Brownlow, FILA; Patsy Baria
Beta Club; Monette Jackson
and c. H. Moore, Al seniors
Gene Green, Bertie Denton
and Stanley Tourtman, All
iudiors.' y-ie t~
If the Christmas spirit is
contagious. we have caught it!
The FHS girls can be seen a
most any hour of the day
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

y - .srga nssss een ------
jenkins, did we hear that you
spent allEshEdsperiyd figuring
out how many more minutes
of school until the Christmas
holidays? y
Junior high would like TO
welcome Mike McGough TO our
good old school. Mike is origi-
naIly from Texas but attended
school in Honorbalevi1le, Ala.
He is IA and Is in the ninth
grade. Fe lives on Cherubusco
Street and says he likes Pas
cagcula and Iikes Junior High
as far as schools 60. @ou
We are gald to have you
Mike and we hope you stay
for a long while.
MANNED SPACE FLIGHT
This week the person junior
high would like most to put
in orbit is that crazy ninth
grade boy Ifiked by a1Dr Ed
ward Trehern, better known as
Smiley. n
Our reason for sending
Smiley into orbit is he Is just
toe happy. One of his best fri
ends is Buddy Huff, and we
don't even think Buddy under
stands him. -
Smiley has recently recover
ed from his laryngitis and
maybe smiling is a cure for
your ills. Anyone who can
smile in algebra just can't be
understood. Keep smiling, Ed
ward, even if you don't under
stand algebra.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Dance set today
at post in Pas

''The Travellers" band en-
semble of Pascagoula will play
at a benefit dance today spon-
sored by the American Legion
Post 243 at 555 School Street
in Pascagoula.
Proceeds of the affair, which
will begin at 9 pm, will bene-
fit underprivileged children
according to Jessie Bell, Jr.,
post commander, and M, A.
Walker, adjutant.
Admission is so cents.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
placing beautiful decorations
in various rooms at school.

III vdIAouS IOOiiiS al S@AA
They are making Wreaths
and centerpieces of every de-
scription.' Anyone who is slow
to catch the spirit will surely
do so before dismissal Tuesday
because each CLASS is having a
party with all. the trimmings.
Games are planned as well as
the refreshments and exchang-
ing of gifts.
A list Of the class officers
for the high school has been
released. They, are:
Tw e If h grade - Diane
Pierce, president Pat Scott,
vice president; Gail Jackson,
secretary treasurer; Sara Low
ry, reporter. Sponsors are Mrs.
Charles Davis and L. d.
Stringfellow.
Eleventh grade - Roy Nee
ly. president: Carolyn Ter
keurst. vice president: jamie
King. secretary: Kay Cumbest.
treasurer: Edna Davidson. re-
porter. Sponsors are Reuben
Graves and coach Smith.
Tenth grade = Benny Golf,
president; Judy Pierce, vice
president; Mike Jones, secre-
tary; jamie Brownlow, treasur-
er; Matte Lou Holder, report
etsr, Sponsors are Mrs. Maxine
Cooley and Mrs. Helen Bullock.
Ninth grade - Robert Ped
ersen, president; Mike Goffr
vice president; Margaret Hub
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
bard, secretary treasurer; Ro'
berta Smith, reporter
DID YOU KNOW THAT


Raymond is sporting new
car? Lenny has a new hair cut?
Jack Hamilton is still in the
clouds since his visit to Cleve-
land, Miss?
Cheryl, Linda Jean and a
couple of friends" really like
peanuts?
Joan L. is really driving
more carefully, that is, ds if
she is afraid Of an accident?
We have a queen" in our
sixth period study hall-Queen
Trisha of the Boots and Saddle
Club?
We have some teachers and
a few students on metrecal?
Is this a contest?
Kay stays hungry all the
time. An apple just doesn't
satisfy her?
Linda Johnson is looking
forward to a blue Christmas?
Beta c fu b members are
sporting til cir new pins?
Think you are smart?
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

balloon tn ey launched to
christen the campaign head
quarters.
The balloon exploded when
lit was poked by the radio
aeriel of a passing car.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Not Fooled

Horn Lake, Miss. (AP) - A
skeptical thief broke into a
safe at Horn Lake High School
and stole S65S. 7
The burglar ignored a sign
hanging on the safe which
proclaimed: 'All money de-
posted in the Hernado bank. T"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
ChoroIiers sing
CIT luncheon meet
Of Pas Lions Club

The Choraliers from Pasca-
goula High School entertained
the Pascagoula. Lions Club
Monday by singing Christmas
carols and songs during the
luncheon meeting at Cotita's.
Harold Jones presided, s
A special guest was zone
chairman Marion Erwin of the
ST. Martin club.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
christened With A Bang

Buffalo, N. Y. lap = Re-
publicails I'm suburban Ann
herst hope their campaign
fares better than the l6-foot
Evening star., 1961-11-05

in red; 2 corduroy patches
in green; 8 inch strip of IRON
on mending tape in green, l IA
inch wide; one canvas board
l4x17 inches; frame for pic
ture, or fabric for a mat in
stead, 20x23 inches; a few
sequins for petals; fabric
glue.
To Make:
l. To make petals and
leaves, follow the shapes and
measurements in the dia-
gram, and draw on paper.
For petal, draw q 11a-inch
square and draw petal SINH
lar to one shown. For the
three different leaf shapes,
draw one rectangle 134x2
inches, another 1hx1%
inches and a third 21sx2s
inches. Then fill in shapes
as shown.
2. Now, cut five petals of
red corduroy. With pinking
shears, cut one of each of
the three leaves in green
corduroy.
8. Draw the stem 7 inches
long and follow the diagram
for shape and width of stem
at the different points. Cut
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Thedter Fete
Is Planned

The Spaulding Republican
Women's Club will sponsor a
theater party and reception
at the National Theater on
Friday, December 8, when
the musical comedy, Flor
ello," will be presented.
Expected as honor guests
are the Italian Ambassador
and Mrs. Fenoaltea, Senator
and Mrs. John Marshall But
Ter, Representative and Mrs.
Charles Matthias, and Mrs.
]. B. Parks, president of the
National Federation of Re-
publican Women.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

it out Of the green mending
tape.
4. If you're making a pic
ture mat instead Of using a
frame, take the fabric and
measure 6H inches from the
outer edge of the four sides
Of the fabric and draw 4
straight lines, using a ruler.
Cut out the center Of the
fabric, leaving you with a
mat, or fabric frame. Place
mat on the canvas board,
centering it.
5. Arrange the petals, stem,
and leaves in the center
forming a geranium, as
shown in the illustration. Use
the mat as a guide for place
ment. Now, press the flower
pieces to the board, following
the iron-on directions.
6. Apply fabric glue to the
wrong side of the mat and
place glue side Of mat to the
right side of the board. Your
mat is larger than the board,
so you can now turn all the
edges under to back of the
board. Glue a few sequins
to the center of the flower
petals.
CoDyrisht, 1851. Field Enterprises. Int
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Peace Corps
Talk Planned

The Takoma Park Women's
Club will hold it's regular
meeting at noon Tuesday at
the Trinity Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Harold H. Flickinger, 10
gistics planning and trans
portation officer in the Peace
Corps, will speak on, viii the
Peace Corps Be Effective?"
Evening star., 1961-11-05
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Make q Picture for Fun
And One for q Gift

Want to give the young
girl in your family a job
she'll enjoy? Have her make
a picture, using iron-on cor
duroy patches and iron-on
mending tape for the design.
Framed, it makes a delight
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

full wall decoration for her
room and she might even
want to make one as a
Christmas gift for her best
chum.
You'll Need: 2 corduroy
iron-on patches 6x47s inches
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Meeting Set

The Margaret Whetten
chapter Of the District
Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet at 8
pm. Friday at the home of
Miss Ruth H. Bennett. The
program will be a brief talk
on Thanksgiving" Refresh
mentS will be served before
the meeting.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Pretty eyelet trim m e d
white cotton slips and
petticoatS. Acetate tricot
baby dolls, in floral prints.
Sizes S, M, and L. Slips
in sizes 80 to A. Petit
coats, with rows and rows
of ruffles, in S, M, and L.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Nationally advertised
car coats in a wide -mn
array of styles and .xG
colors. Sizes 8-16 in
the group.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Britain Frees
West Indies
Next Muy3 81

LONDON, June II (AP).-
Britain announced today it will
hand over independence to its
IL Caribbean island territories
next May 81.
The date was fixed in the
17-day talks called to write a
constitution for the West In
dian Federation, which wound
up here last night.
Details Of the constitution
under which the federation's
8 million people will be gov
erned will be presented to Par
lament next week.
The Colonial Office said the
May 81 date is subject to ac-
ceptance by West Indies island
legislatures of the constitution.
West Indian political leaders
said they wanted their new
state to remain in the British
Commonwealth, the Colonial
Office reported. This must be
approved by other members of
the Commonwealth.
The Colonial office said an
other conference has been called
for January 8, 1862, to work
out International defense, fl
nancial, economic and other
federation matters.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Rickover Says Toy Sub
Reveals Secrets to Reds

most vital given away by the
model. 1t also indicates the
size of the crew needed to op-
crate it land all sorts of other
things" he said.
II certainly would like tc
have similar information on
their submarines" he added.
His testimony was given
aboard the George Washing
ton, the first PolariS subma-
rine, while it was cruising 400
feet below the surface of the
ocean on a trial run in April,
1860.
Admiral Rickover blamed
the rivalry of the Army, Navy
and Air Force for public ap-
proval for leading to the re-
lease of the Polaris informa-
tion to a toy manufacturer.
Our internal military con-
troversy is so great there is
a tendency for each service
Fundamentally to fight the
others in order to achieve its
own objectives," he said.
He said he was asked to re-
lease the information and re-
fused, "but it was released
anyway"
This information was hand
ed out by the Navy" he said
Evening star., 1961-06-17
BY the Associated Press

A $2.98 toy model of the Polaris
submarine has given Russia
millions of dollars worth of in.
formation about United States
nuclear submarines. says Vice
Admiral Hyman G. Rickover.
Il am aghast that this was
DONE" Admiral Rickover, father
of the nuclear sub, told the
Joint Atomic Energy Subcom-
mittee of Congress in year-old
secret testimony which has
just been made public.
Admiral Rickover said the
model (which can be bought
at the dime store" was built in
accordance with official Navy
blueprints and gives accurate
details of the ships dimensions
including the size of its nuclear
reactor compartment.
IF I were a Russian l would
be most grateful to the United
States for its generosity in sup
plying such information for
$2.98," he said. "A good ship
designer =. can spend one hour
on that model and he has mil
lions of dollars worth of free
information"
The admiral said the infor-
nation on the size Of the re-
actor compartment was the
Evening star., 1961-06-17

said Miss Mildred Paperman,
who was Mr.. Goldfine's secre-
tary, had given the Justice De-
partment a list of some 80 peo-
pie whom she said were sup
posed to have received the
missing 100000.
Evidence Lacking
In most cases, the story said,
Miss Paperman could not fur
nish evidence that the money
had actually been given to
those people.
Administration sources con-
firmed that Mr.. Adams had
discussed his financial affairs
with Justice Department in
vestigators.
The Mollenhoff story said
Mr.. Adams had denied receiving
any money from Mr.. Goldfine,
The financial investigation OF
Mr.. Adams and the others is
aimed at determining if they
had income beyond that which
could be attributed to their
normal sources.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Discoverer Is in Orbit
With Instrument Coroo

After the capsule is elected
over Alaska, cargo planes will
try to hook its parachute as it
drifts down near Hawaii. Fail
ing this, surface ships will
attempt to recover it from the
sea.
The satellite was orbiting
with an apogee (highest point)
of $50 statute miles and a
perigee dow point) Of 40
statute miles.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

VANDENBURG AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf, June II (AP).-
The Discoverer No. Is satellite
was circling the earth every
81 minutes today, carrying a
secret payload the Air Force
hopes to recover in one to four
days.
The 2,100-pound satellite,
18th in the series to achieve
Polar orbit, blasted into space
through heavy fog at 1908 pm.
(EDT yesterday.
Because of the fog, newsmen
a mile from the launch area
were unable to see either the
missile or it's exhaust. But they
heard its roar.
An hour and Is minutes later,
tracking stations in Hawaii and
Alaska reported the space We
hicle was in orbit.
Since the first Discoverer
launching February %, 1859,
only seven have failed to orbit.
But the figures on capsule re-
covery are much less impressive:
Twenty have had the capa-
bility for ejecting space cap
sules, but so far only four cap
Sules have been recovered.
In keeping with custom, the
Air Force declined to say what
type of gear the latest 300
pound capsule contained. Of
ficials would neither confirm
nor deny lpt sky-spy camera
equipment for the projected
Samos satellite survillance Sys-
TEN was aboard.
Plans call for the Discoverer
25 capsule to remain aloft as
long as possible-perhaps the
full four days-so instruments
may gather a maximum of
data.
Weather and the condition
of the vehicle will be the
determining factors.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

name politicians began several
months ago.
It centers on the disposition
of some 100000 missing from
the financial Golfers of busi-
.neSSeS headed by Mr.. Goldfine,
the textile manufacturer whose
gifts to Mr.. Adams were the
target of a 1858 investigation
that ended with Mr.. Adams
quitting his White House post.
"Swap" Proposed
In a copyrighted story in last
nights Minneapolis Tribune,
Wa hin gton Correspondent
Clark Mollenhoff said Mr..
Goldfine, now in Jail for in
come tax evasion, had tried to
swap information on Mr.. Ad-
ans for his freedom.
The story said the offer was
refused by Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy, on the
grounds that Mr.. Goldfine
should cooperate completely
with the Justice Department
investigation and not try to
save himself by giving evidence
only against Mr.. Adams.
The Mollenhoff story also
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Sukurno Sees Tito

BELG ADE, Yugoslavia,
June II (AP).-Presidents Su-
karno and Tito opened formal
talks here yesterday. The In
donesian leader arrived from
Moscow and Peiping for a
three-day visit. The two presi-
dents are believed discussing
plans for a summit conference
of uncommitted countries in
Yugoslavia this September.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

that in fact the American citi-
zen was cooperating with this
Government while seeming tc
act under NacvAlac's instruc-
tions," Mr.. White said.
The spokesman said the
American had access to classi-
fled United States information
but that he furnished only
"purported" secrets to Mac
valac.
He added that the American
was of Czech origin. The De-
partment withheld his name
and that of his fiancee. She
has since been admitted to the
United States and they are now
married, he said.
secrets fdlu FOR
"Nacvalac paid sums o1
money for what he believed tc
be classified information of the
United States Government,
Mr.. White said.
"Other improper activities oi
Nacvalac were under Close
scrutiny by this Government
mo action was taken to ex,
pei Nacvalac from the United
States, since during his con.
facts with American citizens
Nacvalac indicated his Interest
in discussing the possibility o.
detecting and remaining in the
United States"
He said a meeting was ar.
ranged with Nacvalac last
Tuesday at the Gripsholm Res.
taurant in New York. The
meeting was attended by Spe.
cial agents of the Federal Blu.
reau of Investigation and 1t
Col. FrantiSek Tisler, former
military attache at the Czech
Embassy in Washington, who
detected in 1859 and was
See CZECH, Page A.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

No. 3 man in the Czech U. N
mission. He declared he will
ignore United States demands
that he leave the country unit
he gets instructions from his
government.
A U. N. spokesman said Mr.
Hammarskjold is studying 6
United States request that Mac
valac be expelled on grounds ht
had been collecting information
from an American Government
worker for almost a year.
Also before the secretary
general was a protest from the
Czech U. N. mission charging
United States agents had dan
gled promises Of unlimited
wealth before Nacvalac if he
would become a spy for the
United States.
Both the United States and
Czech accounts were replete
with cloak-and-dagger details
including threats of blackmai,
and violence, but the facts va
ried sharply.
White Tells Story
State Department Spokesman
Lincoln White gave this ac-
count to newSmen in Washing
ton:
Nacvalac made contact about
a year ago with an American
then a Government employe
and demanded his co-opera-
ton, threatening that the
Americans fiancee in Czecho'
slovakia would be prevented
from joining him in the United
States.
"She was used as a hostage
to force the individuals co.
operation in espionage activi-
ties" Mr.. White said.
Mf. White said Nacvalac no
only used threats but indicated
there was a possibility hi
might defect and remain il
the United States.
Let me make clear, however
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Kennedy Note
Sent 10 Soviet
Writes to KremIin
About Test Bon
By the Associated Press

A new note from President
Kennedy to Russia on the
stalled Geneva nuclear test bar
is on its way to the Kremlin.
The White House, confirming
reports from other sources, saio
Mr.. Kennedy's reply to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev was being
dispatched today and would bt
made available later for publ.
cation.
The note deals only with the
Geneva nuclear test ban talks
and does not answer another
note, dealing with West Berlin
which Mr.. Khrushchev handed
Mr.. Kennedy during their re.
cent conference in Vienna.
Mr.. Khrushchev has assailet
as dictatorship" the Western
powers proposal for a neutra
to supervise a nuclear test ban
Mr.. Khrushchev demands vetC
power.
Although contents of the note
were not available, the United
States already has made it
position clear on the --latest
series of Russian proposals.
Likely Key Points
The note is expected to make
these points:
/. Deny Russian charges thai
the Western nations are block.
ing a test ban agreement, point.
ing out that the major stun.
bling block is Soviet demand.
for veto power over all inspec.
ton groupS.(
2. Reject 1.-THE Russian sug.
gestion that the Geneva nu,
clear test ban talks be merged
with a general disarmament
conference.
3. Express interest in con
t1nuing negotiations despitt
present lack of progress.
State Department Press OF,
ficer Lincoln White said Thurs.
day that the United States wa.
opposed to merging the test
ban talks with the disarma.
ment conference.
Meet on Monday
American and Russian negoti
atorS meet here Monday to set
tie details for the new multi.
nation disarmament conference
scheduled to open July 81.
Mr.. White said the United
States has no intention o.
bringing up Mr.. Khrushchev'.
merger proposal at the pre-.
liminary disarmament talk!
Monday.
"The specific purposes o1
these talks are to consider q
possible composition for the
eventual negotiating body anc
to try to agree on a set OF
principles suitable as a frame.
work for negotiations" Mr.
White said.
However, United States dis
armament experts expect that
the Russians will bring ur
other matters. possibly the
merger proposal.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Russians Sentence 8

MOSCOW, June II (AP)-
Eight Soviet citizens have been
convicted of operating a for
eign-currency black market in
Moscow and sentenced to prison
for terms ranging from 6 to Is
years. Severity of the sentences
reflects the determination of
the Soviet authorities to stamp
out what has been a scandal for
years in Moscow.