davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Miss Brinkn1un
feted at shower
by Miss Thomas

Miss Margaret Brinkman
was feted at a bridal shower
Tuesday by Miss Gaynell
Thomas.
Setting was the Gautier
Community House which fea-
tured a refreshment table at
which bridal motif was car
ried out. Gifts were presented
Miss Brinkman in an umbrel-
la decorated in pink and light
green.
Guests were Mrs. Astrid
Brinkman, mother of the bride
to-be, Mesdames Jean Rogers,
Sam Welton, Lester Osborne,
I. A. Adams, Misses Peggy
Thorpe, Norma Grierson and
Ina Jean Ross.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Bydeet,rfoEs East. Moss Point Baptist
viii be submitted at Sunday service

The budget committee Of
East Moss Point Baptist
Chsaas's Chssarsat VIA III ssnfiM tSElaSz
btaset tps''-taFsSF, meH2PsEShip me!g2RsSp
Sunday morning.
The committee, undera adiFec-
ton 'of"W. p Is Qattis;: has con-.
sidsred. a ,budgetnthati Includes.
world program, andv a, pro-
gram of work son the local
ie*eEnn aj555 .21ow difsea
e,budgetas,as paptnof oan
advancing steward
ship carnpaignathat EAST Moss
,is}D M
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Pas junior high
PTA stuges meet
on school night

Tuesday meeting of Pasca-
goula Junior High School PTA
featured a Back to School
Night"
The 235 parents attending
were asked to report to the
home room of their student
child where a schedule of their
child's classes was explained.
Refreshments were served in
the cafeteria by FILA members
from the home economics de-
partment.
The program was arranged
and conducted by E. v. Curry,
principal, and his staff.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

Point Baptist Church is spon-
soring this year.
Pledge day will be Nov. Is
in the Sunday school program.
Louie Combest is chairman of
the campaign.
Five choirs Of the church
viii participate in a dedication
service Sunday at 7:30 pm,
The program will include
numbers by beginner, primary,
junior, intermediate and
church choirs, selections by the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

organist and pianist and con-
gregational singing.
The graded choir program
has enrolled approximately
$50 participants. Leadership
includes J. Kenneth Jacobs,
minister of music; Greta Stu
art, organist; Annette Wilks,
pianist, Rita Sue Ranger and
Linda Thomson, primary choir
leaders; Christina Allen and
Elaine Westfaul beginner lead
ers.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Mrs. Green is wed
TO Mr.. p. J. Early

Mrs. Harry G. Sherman, Jr.
announced the marriage Of her
aunt, Mrs. Lillian Green of
Ocean Springs to P. J. Early
of New Orleans.
The ceremony was perform
ed Oct. 81.
Following a wedding trip to
Florida the couple will live in
New Orleans at $3.50 Mande-
vile Street.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby @. Pate
of Shell Beach, Calf announc-
ed the arrival of a daughter
Donna Kay Pate, born Oct. Is,
weighing eight pounds. The
mother is the former Ann Pick
ering, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Pickering Of Kreole.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Meet is tuesday
for huirdressers

Jackson County hairdressers
met Tuesday with Mrs. Kath-
crime Ball as hostess.
Mrs. Mona Sammons, presi-
dent, named committee chair
men for the year.
Mrs. Lillian Heidelberg,
chairman for National Beauty
Salon Week, selected commit
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

tees for a program. Door prize
was won by Mrs. Mary
Granger.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

The most familiar of the six
insect-catching plants in the
United States is the Venus fly
trap. 1t grows in the Carolina
coastal highlands.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
1.e+ uol,r chance for success!

Doubtful about all three? So are most
other persons Incidentally the correct answer to each
is d. But the important fact is that recent tests prove
success in any field depends largely your knowledge
of words! Read why
Evening star., 1961-05-02

The award was for the Ada
(Ohio) natives long and dis
tinguished service in his field
as exemplified by q cartoon last
October 8 captioned THE
Kindly Tiger" 1t showed a
tiger representing communism
licking its lips over the figure
Of Africa emerging to freedom.
Except for the gold medal
award-which carries no cash
all journalistic citations carried
prizes of $1,000. Those in arts
and letters were woth $500
each.
Set Up by Joseph Pulitzer
The Pulitzer prizes, set up by
the late newspaper publisher
Joseph Pulitzer in a bequest to
Columbia University, are
awarded annually by the trus-
tees of the university on recon-
mendation Of an advisory board
made up mainly Of newspaper
executives.
Besides fiction and drama,
awards in the field Of arts and
letters were made in the areas
of history. biography. poetry
and music.
Herbert. FeiS. So, Of York,
Me-, won the prize for history
for Between War and Peace:
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Macbeth Top Entry
For eIevision Award

HOLLYWOOD, May 2 (AP).
William Shakespeare's $50
year-old "Macbeth"-with five
first-place nominationS-is the
top entry in the race for tele-
vision Academy Awards.
President Kennedy, Winston
Churchill, Bob Hope and
Huckleberry Hound also were
among the names mentioned
in the Emmy nominations re-
leased yesterday.
The winners will be an
nounced on a telecaSt from
Hollywood May 16.
Macbeth" telecast on MICS
Hall of Fame November 20, was
nominated for its stars, Maurice
Evans and Judith Anderson;
its director. George Schaefer.
and also for best program and
drama Of the year.
All three networks were nom
mated for coverage Of Presi-
dent Kennedy'S news confer
ences.
Maurice Evans as Macbeth
will compete with Cliff Robert
son in The Two Worlds oi
Charlie Gordon" and Ed Wynn
in THE Man In the Funny
Suit"
Miss Anderson, who played
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Words can work
wonders for you!

Want to land a better-paying
job? Increase your self-conf-
dence? Earn better grades?
Then discover how tests of
more than $4,000 persons
have proved conclusiUely that
success and asuperior vocabu-
larry go together!
Whether you are a business
executive or industrial worker
secretary, salesman or
student, your achievements
and earnings go up with
your vocabulary.
But it does little good to
Evening star., 1961-05-02

Lady acbeth, competes
against Ingrid Bergman'S S
"Twenty-Four Hours In q
Woman's Life" and Elizabeth
Montgomery in an "Untouch-
ables" episode.
Previous Emmy winners Fred
Astaire and Harry Belafonte
were nominated in the best
musical variety performance
race.
Bob Hope, in the humor di-
vision, is opposed by Jack
Benny, Andy Griffith, Candid
Camera" and THE Flint
stones"
Macbeth" filmed in Scot
land, is in competition with
three series-"Naked City"
Twilight Zone" and The Un-
torchables."
"The Valiant Years" based
on Sir Winston Churchill's .
writings, was nominated for
best public affairs show and
best writing.
Huckleberry Hound is rum
ming in the field Of children'S
programming against Captain
Kangaroo" Shari Lewis Show,
Shirley Temple Show and
Young Peoples Concert.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Nursing Schools
Students Win

The Alexandria Hospital
School Of Nursing, observing
National Hospital Week next
week, announced that its STU
dents placed first in Virginia
State Board examinations for
the past year.
The school will entertain civic
and school leaders at a lunch
con next Monday opening a
nursing fair. Patient care,
health teaching, and educa-
tional method exhibits pre-
pared by student nurses will
be on display next week at
Carter Hall, 706 Prince street,
The nursing school ranked
above schools offering four
year programs and collegiate
schools affiliated with univer-
sity hospitals, Hospital Ad-
ministrator Charles M. Goff
said.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
Yesterdays Classics
Return for Critic

and like Father Woollen. she
gives the impression that she
does not naturally convert
musical sounds to mental pic
lures. The absence Of this abil-
ity is certain to lead to unsym-
pathetic performances of songs
by such literary" composers
as Wolf and Debussy.
Once in a while, it Is true, q
musical picture was vivid as in
the Debussy Chevaux de bois
where both pianist and singer
seemed to see the whirling
horses in the musical line, but
generally the performances
were more satisfactory in the
more absolutely musical songs
Of Rachmaninoff, Greig, and,
to a lesser extent, Faure.
The obligatos in the Bach
ariaS are extremely difficult,
so much so that it is not unfair
Evening star., 1961-05-02

year ago and owned by CowleS
Magazine, Inc.
Mr.. Dorvillier, q native Of
North Adams, Mass, and q
newSpaperman for 26 years.
won the prize for editorials
criticizing the Catholic bishops
Of Puerto Rico for a pastoral
letter forbidding Catholics to
vote for the Popular Democratic
Party of Gov. Luis Munoz
Marin. Mr.. Dorvillier, a Ro-
man Catholic. wrote 20 edi-
torialS. Mr.. Munoz Marin's
party won the election.
Sanche de Gramont, 90, of
the New York Herald Tribune,
won the prize for local re-
porting under pressure of edi-
tion time. A native of Switzer-
land, now assigned to Paris by
his newspaper, he was selected
for his story of the death Of
Baritone Leonard Warren on
the stage of the Metropolitan
Opera House, March 4, 1860.
The prize for local reporting
where deadline pressure was not
a factor was won by Edgar May
OF the Buffalo IN. " Evening
News, also a native Of Switzer-
land. Mr.. May. 81, conducted
a six-months study Of the cost
and other problems of admins
tering public welfare. He spent
three months as a caseworker
for the Erie County Department
of Social Welfare. The series
was entitled Our Costly
Dilemma"
The cartoon award went to
Carey Orr, II, a cartoonist for
the Chicago Tribune since 1917.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

learn new words in hit-or-
miss fashion.
Discover the right way to
begin building a better under
standing of words the inn
portant secret which enables
you to retain more of what
you learn.
Take the first step today
by reading ''Words Can Work
Wonders for You" and the
special word test feature ''It
Pays to Increase Your Word
Power" in the May issue of
Readers Digest. Now on salel
Evening star., 1961-05-02

After something over q week
spent with music to today, I
returned last night to the con-
cert world Of today, that Is,
to the music Of yesterday. The
occasion was q recital at the
Phillips Gallery by Jane White,
soprano, assisted by the Rev.
Russell Woollen, piano, and
Richard White, oboe.
On the whole, the evening
was not a success. In the open
ing group Of Bach arias with
oboe obligato, Mrs. White re-
vealed a rather thin voice, be-
set by uneven production, fire.
quently excessive vibrato and
inaccuracies of intonation. The
situation improved somewhat
during the course Of the pro-
gram, but not enough to alter
the original impression.
It seems likely that the pro-
gram was Ill chosen. Mrs.
White does not appear par
ticularly sensitive to poetry,
Evening star., 1961-05-02
All the Way Home Pulitzer Winner
For Drama; 'Mockingbird Honored

The Potsdam Conference" II
was the latest in a long series
Of published works by the New
York City native, going back
to 1880.
David Donald, Al, OF Prince
ton, N. j., won the award for
biography for his Charles
Sumner and the Coming of the
Civil War" a study of one Of
the foremost anti-slavery voices
in the North.
The prize for poetry went to
Phyllis Mckinley, Sc, Of Larch-
mont. N. Y, for Times Three
Selected Verse From Three
Decades"
Walter Piston'S Symphony No
z brought him the prize for
music. The symphony was
commissioned by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra Association
and was first performed by
that group last February 10
Mr.. Piston, 81, of Belmont
Mass, also won the Pulitzer
Music Award in 1948, for his
Symphony No. 3.
A special citation was be-
slowed by the Columbia trustees
on THE American Heritage
Picture History of the Civil
War" which covers the wars
history in pictures, maps
sketches and text.
The mammoth volume was
prepared by the book division
| of the American Heritage Pub
fishing Co., Inc, with narrative
by Bruce Cation, a 1854 Pulitzer
Prize winner in history. Eight
researchers, writer's and artists
provided background for the
book.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

NEW YORK, May 2 (AP).-
"All the Way Home" a play
which almost closed the week
it opened on Broadway, is the
1861 winner of the Pulitzer
Prize for Drama.
The play represented the
first stage effort Of Tad Mosel.
80, Of New York. hitherto a
television writer. It was based
on the late James Agee's Pull
itzer Prize novel of 1858, "A
Death in the Family"
Winner Of the Pulitzer Prize
for fiction is Harper Lees ITO
Kill a Mockingbird," a novel
depicting a small Southern
towns struggles to solve its So
cial problems.
AS in the case Of Mr.. Mosel
and several others among the
is Pulitzer recipients an
nounced yesterday, it was a
first for the 35-year-old Miss
Lee, a native Of Monroeville,
Ala.
Although she had been writ
ing things" since she was 7, the
novel was the first work she had
ever published and emerged
from a long and hopeless
period of writing over and
over again."
Texas Paper Wins Award
The Pulitzer Prize gold medal
for public service was awarded
to the Amarillo Globe-Times,
the first Texas paper to ever
win the award.
The medal, the top news
paper award Of the year, was
for the newspapers successful
campaign to erase corruption in
local government. Touched off
by Editor Thomas Hazard
Thompson, the effort resulted
in a law enforcement shakeup
and election Of a reform slate of
officials.
Lynn Heinzerling, 81, Of the
Associated Press won the prize
for international reporting. Mr..
Heinzerling. a native Of Bir-
mingham, Ohio. who has been
in foreign service since 1898,
was honored for his coverage
OF Africa, including pioneer re-
porting during the early days
Of the Congo crisis.
The prize for national re-
porting went to Edward r.
Cony. 38. news editor Of the
Wall Street Journal, for his
analysis Of a timber transac-
tion which drew the attention
Of the public to problems of
business ethics" The transac-
ton involved the Georgia
Pacific Corp, the Nations No.
plywood producer.
Prize for Photography
Yasushi Nagao. 30, of Tokyo,
became the first foreigner in
the 45-year history of the prizes
to win the award for photogra-
ply. Only two foreigners ever
won Pulitzer Prizes before y
the first in history in 1917. and
the other in correspondence
in 1894.
Mr.. Nagao, Of the Tokyo
newspaper Mainichi, was cited
for his dramatic picture of
the assassination last October
IL Of japanese socialist Inejiro
ASanuma. It was distributed in
this country by United Press
international, thus making Mr..
Nagao eligible for the prize.
The editorial writing award
went to William j. Dorvillier,
So, editor and publisher Of the
San Juan puerto Rico) Star
founded q little more than a
Evening star., 1961-05-02

to say that they are the ex-
elusive preserve Of the master
oboist. Mr.. White is a good
player, but not so good that he
was able completely to control
Evening star., 1961-05-02

vibrato, breathing, attack and
release in Suefzer, Traenen.
Father Woollen'S accompa-
niments were efficient If un-
poetic.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Jane White, soprano: the Rev.
White, oboe. At Phillips Gallery.
Program: Gerechter Gott from Can
tata No. 80, Bach: Seufzer, Traenen,
RUNNER, Not from Cantata No. 21,
Bach: Gott versorget allies Leben
from, Cantata No. 1877, Bach; Die
garetlein, Greig; Klinge, klinEe mein
Psndero, Wolf: Das verlassene
Maegdin, Wolf; Auf elmer Wane-
rung. Wolf: Settings Of excerpts from
verlaine's Ariettes Oubliees by De-
busy and Faure: Green, set by both:
In the Silent Night, Rachmaninoff:
Lilacs, Rachmaninoff; At My Win.
dow, Rachmaninoff; Sorrow in
Springtime. Rachmaninoff.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
FACE OF POVERTY
FACE OF COURAGE

Vice President and Mrs Lyndon Johnson went calling on
neighbors recently on 3doy trip around the world The
excursion became just informal if they we're talking
Rs Aoo1
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Vice President and Mrs. Johnson pose
in front Of the AcroPoIs in Athens,
Greece LET the whole world know the
heirs of Jefferson and Lincoln can never
be ofrod of q world in which the winds
of change are trying to blow the tiny
spark of freedom into glorious torch.
We are ready to hold that torch in
our own strong hands and with it to
light all who cherish freedom, and ore
ready TO moke sacrifices for it, across
the pothwoy Of valiant and heroic
years. In the lost analysis we will be
judged not by our creeds but by our
deeds. PHOTOS by Sergt. Bruce Evans,
United Stotes Army
Evening star., 1961-06-07

to Americans over
the back : yard
fenc e. However,
the import of the
tour can be best
described in the
Vice Presidents S
own words, I'VE
live in q world
which has mar
rowed into q neigh
borhood before it
has broodened in
to q brotherhood"
1t was the Vice
Presidents pur-
pose to max e
brothers Of neigh
bors. His words
and these color
pictures tell the
Vice Presidents S
own story.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-01

Simpson, Volborg. c. E. Nicholas, a
newcomer to the Dillon area, placed
the final bid of 81, SIS to own Tex Zat0
Is, bull that Bayers Hereford Ranch
had shown to the championship at the
Eastern Idaho State Fair.
George Rankin, Ferdig, gave 81 500
for Mark Donald B 912O, the only old
line Chandler bred bull in the sale.
Alex Christie, Grant, was among the
commercial cattlemen that were will
ing to put out extra money for top
bulls. Christie topped his purchase of
81, 400 for Tex Zato "a and gave 81, 100
for another one.
Bud Christensen, Gillette, Wyo., pur-
chased several lots with top of s., 100
for HDR True Onward O5Oth. Earl
BadgIey, Gallatin Gateway, gave 81 ,O5O
for Silveraire % and Mrs Tom McCor-
mick, Helmville, bought HIP Regent
T9 for 81 900.
Albert Pratt, Grangeville, Idaho, paid
81 900 for Battle Intense % and W. L.
<1NO1As COPpCO poChdSC
of bulls with the price of 81 200 for
Silveraire 25.
Other buyers included Matt Telin,
Twin Bridges; Lars Kalsta, Glen;
Beckstr0m Ranch, Inc, Belt; Lott
Ranch, Twin Bridges; Jeff Cox, Twin
Bridges; Lowell Sourbier. Alder; Yer
bance & Pool, Glen: Bill Murphy,
Boulder; Emerson Stone, Alder; Chuck
Nicholas, Dillon; Alfred Weingart,
Twin Bridges: Lester Vessel, Hester;
Guy CornfOrth, Twin Bridges; Laurin
Vessel, Hester: Roy Harris, Whitehall;
Robert G.. Smith & Son, Idaho Falls,
Idaho; Paul Hoffman, Livingston; John
Anderson, Alder; Orville Avery, Ridg-
by, Idaho; Rockin' Chair Ranch,
Philipsburg; Dale Reese, Twin Bridges;
Ronald Engle, Twin Bridges; Marshal
Koske. Twin Bridges; W Ranch, Sheri-
dan. and Herb Skinner, Hall.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-01
Bulls Average 1888
Al Bayers Sale
By CASEY ANDERSON

By CASEY ANDERSON
66 bulls average - 1888
is heifers average - $619
AuctiOneer: Norm Warsinske
THE WEATHER WAS clear and
brisk and so was the bidding at the
10th annual production sale of Bayers
Hereford Ranch, Twin Bridges. held at
the ranch, Oct %.
The spacious seating capacity was
completely filled with interested cattle
men when the sale opened with the
top show heifer going into the ring.
Bids were coming from all sections
of the sale ring, situated in the historic
old round barn at the ranch, and when
the bidding smoke cleared the heifer,
Silver Heiress q, was owned by Earl
Badgley, Gallatin Gateway, for 81 $50.
This great female had been champion
IL times and undefeated in two seasons
in her show career.
Barbour'S M0nture HerefOrds, Ovan-
do, purchased three heifers for an
average of 1925.
The first bull in the ring, Onward.
caused excitement and bidding furor
for some time. This bull, sired by HDR
Real Onward 148th and out of Real
Silver Domino bred dam, sold to Pen
delton Hereford Ranch, Wisdom, for
$4,000.
Riddle Ranch. Burns. Ore, was
among those intending to purchase Tex
Zato 81, bull that had a combination
of Zato Heir and Evan Mischief breed
ing, and the ranch carried out its
intention for $1,000.
Onward 5, another popular herd bull
prospect sired by HDR Real Onward
148th. was purchased by Milton C.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-01
Sired BY the Tops" o. the 1859 TOP Cut" Sale

pictured
Choice Lompighter
sale Conduct by
Management. 2559 Billings Nontono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

We have beautiful light wood
seats, pulpit and altar rail"
Dear Mrs. C. v. P:
With the colors you have
to work with I think a deep
serene midnight blue would
be perfect for the walls
Paint the ceiling the light
blue of the Venetian blinds
and use white draperies.
NH. asks:
80 many people say that
q Danish modern walnut
chair cannot be used with an
Early American Sofa-that it
must be used with q modern
style sofa. The sofa has a
beige background with
brown eagle print, and the
chair has q wooden frame
with dark brown cushions. I
have always liked the two
pieces in the same room be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

cause Of the contrast Of pat
tern and simplicity"
Dear M. H.:
Don't listen to 80 many
people" If YOU feel the
chair looks right land I'm
sure it doeS) leave it there.
The simplicity Of Danish
modern gets along very well
with the simplicity of early
American pieces.
Copyright 1861. Dorothy Draper
= = .
BE Your Own Decorator" q fos-
cinotins and most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is eveiIobIs
TO readers Of The Evening Stor.
Send Is cents in coin and your
name ond address printed to
Dorothy Draper in core Of the Stor.
Ms. Draper eonnot answer personoI
mail, but will use questions Of
widest general appeal in her column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Bucket of Paint and
Flowers Work Miracles

1t is a Questionable age.
who are the ten best
dressed women? What do you
think Of Socialized medicine?
Are you in favor Of Social
Security"
And then the other day
some one tossed this ques-
ton at me, IF you were
limited to choosing two me-
diums or properties for
changing q room, what two
would you pick?"
Now that Is not an easy
question to answer, but not
being the "hemming and
having" type I said prompt
~, Paint, and flowers or
fruit"
Neither would rob the
piggy bank and yet what
transformations you can
create with a fresh coat Of
paint and flowers, fruit or
plants!
A dungeon-like room be-
comes a sunshiny bower with
q bucket of daffodil paint.
Or you can wave q painted
wand and from a weak ane-
mic looking room stimulate
new character and depth
with a rich dark color.
Everyone seems to think Of
throw pillows as the only
means Of getting an accent
color into q room. The next
time you need q spot Of color
on one side Of q room. turn
to flowers (freSh or delight
fully real make-believeO or
a bowl Of fruit. Let these
color bearers add your bright
touch.
What two would you have
chosen If you had been asked
that question?
Mrs. C. v. p. asks:
I'VE wish to redecorate the
sanctuary Of our little coun-
try-town church. We hope
you can help us with the
paint color. 1t Is q large room
with high rounded ceiling
and four large windows on
each side.
We do have light blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
A whole issue
devoted to
young families

That's right! The entire May
issue of Better Homes & Gar
dens is devoted to the joys, the
problems, the hopes of young
families getting started. Under
standing experts give you good
ideas on financing, housing and
decoration. There's = complete
shopping guide, plus recipes and
menus to insure beginners luck
eVerytlme. Get the most from
these wonderful years. Get Nav
Better Homes & Gardens TODAY,
wherever magazines are sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

Venetian blinds, green up
holstered pulpit chairs and
green altar rug.
A wine velvet valance
with gold fringe back Of the
pulpit and in front Of the
chair seats. The sides and
ceiling are implanted white.