davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23
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Evening star., 1961-04-23

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Evening star., 1961-04-23

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Evening star., 1961-04-23

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Evening star., 1961-04-23
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Evening star., 1961-05-26

and blues, both slow and
fast"
Sheila Vucci, II, q senior
at Wheaton High: Jazz Is
becoming more popular at
Wheaton in small groups.
It is gradually spreading
due to appearances by
various entertainers. Stu
dents are pulling away
from heavy rock and roll
and the trend Is for inStru-
mentals."
Bert Foer, 16, Q junior
Evening star., 1961-05-26

at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High: IT think, by and
large, that Bethesda stu
dents enjoy Jazz. but are
not crazy about 1t. The re-
cent trend seems to have
moved from feelings toward
one particular sound to
more Of a variety. For in
stance, where we used to
play only rock and roll,
now we are enjoying Jazz,
hillbilly, rhythm and blues,
movie themes, rock and
roll and almost every other
form of music. Jazz, to me,
Is no more, and no less,
important than any other
music"
Doug Eldridge, 16, a jun
ior at Walter johnson High:
jazz, it seems to me, is an
acquired taste, and doesn't
stir up the animal in you
as rock and roll does. Rock
and roll makes you feel
happy and like bouncing
around. Blues slows you
down and starts you feeling
sorry for yourself. But jazz
reIaxes you and makes you
feel like it's the middle of
the night with the vibes
fading in the background.
The average teen-ager is
content to be happy and
skip the weird flights Of
jazz. The main advocates OF
jazz are the thinkers who
don't want to conform to
their parents classical rut."
Julie Jones, II, a senior
at Richard Montgomery
High: when it comes to
jazz, I can think of other
music I'd rather listen to,
or even dance to, If you
dance to jazz. I think the
kids at Richard Montgom-
cry pretty well go along
with this. OF course, there
Evening star., 1961-05-26

there is one group that is
violently for jazz, one that
Is just as violently against
jazz and a middle group
that accepts part and re-
jectS part. From what I
have seen, the jazz enthu-
siasts are increasing"
Charles Wallace, II, a
senior at Sherwood High:
81 think as rock and roll
is fading out, there is a
general trend toward jazz in
the schools. Still, the popu-
lar music-like Como, Welk,
etc.-has a big following.
And rock and roll, I'm
afraid, isn't done for yet.
I'm a jazz fan myself"
Cindy Hawkins, II, a sem
ior at Montgomery Blair
High: 'What I consider as
Jazz isn't too popular at
Blair. Lighter selections are
accepted at the dances, but
we don't buy jazz records
as such. There is, however,
a trend toward better
music, and If you consider
Bobby DARN, Frank Sinatra
and that group as jazz, then
I would say that jazz is on
an upward trend"
Keith Atkinson, 16, q
junior at Northwood High:
what is jazz? I believe
that the trend in music is
becoming less and less rock
and roll. Davis and Sinatra
are replacing the rock and
roll singers, but can we
consider them jazz singers?
The trend Is away from
rock and roll, but whether
or not it is going toward
Jazz Is debatable."
Jud Robertson, Is, a SEN
ior at Richard Montgomery
High: "At Richard Mont
gomery, jazz, that is pro-
gresSive Jazz, is not lis
tened to very much. But
we all do like big band
jazz. We all seem to like
the type Of jazz in which
you can pick out the mel
ody. The big thing at Rich
ard Montgomery is rhythm
Evening star., 1961-05-26

o movement toward Jazz,
though the complete tran
sition will be q slow one"
Most teen-agers agree
that although jazz hasn't
swept the scene with the
younger set, 1t II gain
ing acceptance. And even
though its admirers are the
older teens, the younger
rock and roll fans occa-
sionally listen to Iazz-if
only from curiosity.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
ABOUT JAZZ
Continued From Pogs I

Continued From Poss I
respond to it. These are
very alert people, very i'm
presSionable. We don't play
down to them"
But he adds, whether
Jazz viii ever become q
popular medium with teens,
I don't know. 1t may not
become a fad, but then that
might lower the standards
of jazz and be bad"
Regarding the usic
tastes of area teen-agers,
the famed Showboat Lounge
guitarist comments, Teens
listen to more music and
respond to it more than
adults. They have an i'm
mense respect for sincerity,
whereas adults tend to get
much more cynical"
Nose Allison, a pianist,
singer and composer, OBJ
serves, "It's definitely in
creasing. I would say the
teen-agerS like the vocals
best, probably more than
the straight jazz. A big fac
tor is its increased popu-
larity in other countries,
and whatever they like, we
do, too"
A teen-age. dance band
drummer, Seymour Volk-
man, II, a senior at Coolidge
High, says, Rock and roll
is fine for work, but we
play jazz for fun. One rea-
son there is not as much
interest in jazz as there
could be is that you need
some sort Of background to
understand 1t fully. Many
Of my friends like to hear
1t, but they don't UNDER
stand it."
What opinions do the
average high school stu
dents in the Washington
area have about jazz? Here
is a sampling:
Leslie Parr, 16, a senior
at Wheaton High: "Ths
Jazz inStrumentals seem to
be getting a good reception
by students at Wheaton.
As in any type Of music,
Evening star., 1961-05-26

are exceptions. At our
school, the most popular
type of music is the kind
that has a beat"
Miranda Clark, 16. o jun
ior at Gaithersburg High,
THE majority of the stu
dents are not particularly
enthusiastic about Jazz.
There is, however, an in
creasing group Of students
who do enjoy jazz. Because
Of this, I feel that there is
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Poscogould

Mrs. Bennie Gotta and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Warren were
in Jackson Wednesday through
Friday attending a convention
of Mississippi Restaurant As
sociation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adams
were in Hattiesburg Sunday
where they were joined by
his mother. Mrs. Sadie Adams
of Porterville. who returned
with them and will remain for
several weeks.
The w. l.. Causeys will at
tend Mississippi Southern Col
lege homecoming at Hatties-
burg this weekend. They will
visit his brother-in-law and
sister. MIR. and Mrs. Cecil
Klutts, and attend the South
ern-Abilene Christian game.
Others who plan to attend
the game are James Gulley,
Harold Applewnile, Kay Muir
ray. Francis Haarala, Eliza
beth Hollingsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Whitfield and Mrs.
A. S. Johnson. The Whitfields
and Mrs. Johnson will visit
the latter's daughter and fam
ily. the Marvin Sandovskys at
Hattiesburg.
Mrs. w. L. Causey was host
ess to two tables of bridge
Tuesday at the CauSey home
on Willow Street. Mrs. Charles
Torjusen won high score prize
and Mrs. Jesse Stone won low
score prize. Others playing
were Mesdames Charles War
ner, Roberts Bodden, Charles
Graham and William Frank.
Mrs. Sergio Coletta was guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. George
and son Boyce, accompanied
by Mrs. Harry L. Boney and
Dwight Adams of Biloxi, drove
to Perkinston Friday where
they met the Georges daugh-
ter 10 Ann and attended the
Perkinston Northwest game.
Tuesday night Mrs. G e or 6 G
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

was complimented by a cor
sage of bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS presented by the hos
teSseS.
Twenty-Five guests at coffee
were present in the Hopkins
home on Virgins Drive which
was decorated in arrangements
of roses and seasonal flowers.
A halloween motif was carried
out at the serving table.
X r K
Donna Gotta has been elect
ed a senator for the freshman
class at Mississippi Southern
College, Rattiesburg.
She is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennie Gotta Of Pasca-
goula.
A SIC Ernest Larsen. Jr. will
leave Saturday for reassign-
ment in Oregon. He has been
here with his parents for three
weeks following is weeks
training at Chanute Air Force
Base, Ill.
Miss Beverly Larsen, daugh-
ter of the Ernest Larsens, join
ed her parents and brother
here Saturday through Thurs
day with her guest Miss Jane
Fuss.
Misses Larsen and Fuss are
airline hostesses and have re-
Gently been transferred from
Chicago to Washington.
X X x
Elizabeth Seamen. daughter
Of the H arold Seamens of
Pascagoula and president Of
Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority at
Mississippi Southern, has an
nounced h a Thala Jones,
daughter Of Mrs. Merley Jones
and Elizabeth Ann Hollings-
worth, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Hollingsworth, both
of Pascagoula, pledged Alpha
Sigma Alpha Sunday.
Thala and Elizabeth Ann
were at home with their par
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Moss Point
By Mona Linder

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lynd
spent the weekend in Baton
Rouge with Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Webb. They attended home
coming festivities and the
LSU-Kentucky game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Bax-
ter have returned after six
we e ks absence. Mr.. Baxter
served for six weeks at Fort
Bragg, N. c. and Mrs. Baxter
visited her parents DR.. and
Mrs. J. G. Logan in Lorman.
The Rev. Stewart Smith at
tended a Methodist meeting
in Jackson last week and was
accompanied home by his
mother Mrs. Joseph Smith who
visited for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Bishop
spent the weekend with his
mother Mrs. Fred Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Nelson
spent the weekend in Mobile
with their son and his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and
a daughter Miss Ernie Lee
Nelson.
Cecil Byrd is patient at
Singing River Hospital follow
ing an operation Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lassi-
ter of Natchez stopped en-
route home from Panama City
for a visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Lassiter.
The Moss Point Garden Club
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

ents Friday and Saturday and
returned Sunday for pledge
\ ceremonies.
II. H. Whisanant. represent
ing Jackson County Sheriffs
Posse, participated in a horse
show at White Cypress last
weekend.
He showed his horse Prince
and took first place in the
walking horse show.
\ r r
Mrs. Bess Todd Vetter OF
Moss Point and Mrs. Verlie
Green of Perkinston repre-
sented the local Altrusa Club
at the seventh annual confer
ence Of AltrUsa District Four
Friday in Mobile for two
day session.
Among the 200 executive
and professional women of AL
ALBANIA, Tennessee, Mississippi
and Louisiana who attended
the conference were Mesdames
Margaret Gulley, Jamie Leath-
erbury, Miss Sue Kelly of Pas
cagoula and Miss Mary Agnes
Gautier of Moss Point.
Following the banquet Fri
day, those from the Pascagou-
la club assisted the Gulfport
and Biloxi Altrusans entertain
ing at a reception.
II X \
Jackson County chancery
judge L. c. Corban of Ocean
Springs has been raised to the
33rd degree in Masonry.
The honor is the highest de-
gree in the Scottish Rite.
Mrs. Henry Bright entertain
ed Tuesday representatives of
various clubs in Pascagoula.
Gathering at the Bright
home on Washington Avenue,
clubWomen were acquainted
with needs Of veterans in
Coastal hospitals.
Mrs. Bright. Jackson Coun-
fY Red Cross representative 10
Gulf Coast hospitals. stressed
needs for comfort items which
federal funds do not cover and
local organizations may pro-
vide.
Present at the function were
representatives of the PEO
Sisterhood, Girl Scouts, Anola
Club, Business and Profession
al Women, Les Girls, Woman's
Club, Jaycettes and Lake Gar
den Club.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

met Tuesday in the Leon Mel
son home. Mesdames Marvin
White. Gregory Wood, A. X.
Reynolds and Miss Bessie Cow
an were hostesses. The presi-
dent Mrs. Norris Faggard well
coined new members Mrs.
James Harvey and Mrs. Robert
Reeves and guest Mrs. r. B.
Tvey. Mrs. Harold Monroe and
Mrs. Lynn Hooper were named
to choose a Garden of t b G
Month" Mrs. Ivey led the club
III discussion Of dried mate
rials for arrangements and dec
orations for the harvest sea-
son. Refreshments were served.
Methodist Mems Club mel
for supper Tuesday night. Viii
bur Dees. Jackson County
chancerY clerk. was speaker.
Mrs. w. W. Kennedy is in
Singing River Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingram
have returned from a vacation
trip and a visit with his moth
er in New Brockton, Ala. and
a brother in Enterprise.
Frank Hammond is a patient
at Singing River Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Lowe
have announced the arrival OF
their second great grandchild,
a girl born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonald Barber Of Mobile.
The Tuesday morning bridge
club met with Mrs. Rix Simms,
Guests were Mrs. Jeff Littrell
and Mrs. Nolan Smith. Mem
bers were Mesdames William
Knight, James Flowers, Harry
Lane, Barney Livingston, T. L.
DeLashmet, Jr. and Glen Tor
res. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Lane and Mrs. Livingston.
DR.. and Mrs. James T.
Thompson planned to attend
the opera ball at Mobile Coun-
try Club Thursday. A dinner
and program were to highlight
The evening.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Avenue Baptist
circle has meet

Marson Circle of jackson
Avenue Baptist Church in Pas
cagoula met Tuesday in the T.
S. Williams home, 1912 Con-
vent, with Mrs. Williams as
hostess. 0 E.4l
Six members were, present
for a royal service progfam
presented by Mrs. G. tE. Hen
bricks. -
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Point and Hurley
cenfers dedicated

Two newly-constructed lack
son County health centers
were dedicated in ceremonies
thursday. 49,
]. A. Milne, director OF, coul-
ty health work. state health
department, spoke at ceremon-
les at Moss Point and Hurley.
The units were completed
late in 1860. Isk-a
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Pas Civic Guild
stages guest duy,
semi-onnuul meet
BY Em.>Y Huglcs
(Womar's Edifor)

This is the largest gather
ing of Pascagoula old-timers
I've seen under one roof" the
Hon. Karl Weisenburg began
in an address to Pascagoula
Volunteer Fire Company
Number One.
Occasion was the 18th ami
versary of the organization
celebrated at a dinner at Holi-
day Inn Tuesday.
Vincent Ros. member of the
company. served as master Of
ceremonies. He introduced L.
c. Beckham. president of the
cor1panv for over 20 years.
and officers in the organiza-
tion L. L. Watts. vice presi-
dent: Walter Mansfield. secre-
tary: Robert Hall. treasurer:
Ed Rocko. chief: Ike Cook.
first assistant chief; A. M.
Brondum. cond assistant
chief: Freddy O'Brien. Jack
Walker. and Vincent Beckham.
trustees.
Mayor Ben Briggs was a
guest and Weisenburg, state
representative, was principal
spe a ker on the proposed
Standard Oil Refinery.
Between rs and 100 mem
berS and guests attended the
affair.
Guest day. semi i-annual
event of Pascagoula Civic
Guild, was observed Wednes-
day.
A make-believe tour of Lat
in America was conducted by
Mrs. Edward S. Nelson of Moss
Point, recently returned from
Colombia. She illustrated the
program with souvenirs of the
countries.
A United Nations display
was presented by Mrs. Carl
Megehee and a report on Unit
ed States Day was given by
Mrs. Clinton Lockard.
Mrs. Joiner Haltom, veter-
ans chairman, submitted a re-
port on needs of the veterans.
Announcement was made by |
the president, Mrs. John D.
Gautier, of the new program to !!
be initiated by the Civic Guild /
in which all members will par
ticipate.
DR.. L. R. Centanni, county
health officer, will conduct
classes for members in the
testing of hearing of elemen-
tary school students. Follow
ing completion of classes,
IllSIIlDS1S . VI lllS S1OO w LII SOll-
duct testing in the Pascagoula |
schools. If the need is great |
enough, a free clinic for chill
dren with hearing difficulties |
will be made available by the
Civic Guild which will pay ex-
penseS of a hearing specialist (
to examine the students.
Results Of the public show
ing of the film Operation Alb
clifton" were reported. APP
proximately $50 attended the
showings.
Named to a nominating COM
mittee to select nominees for
new officers were Mesdames
Kinney Canarela. w. K. Hill.
George Cowan and r. S. Nc
Gregor.
Mrs. w. G. Weatherby, Jr.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

gave a report and distributed
tickets for Mobile Civic Bal
let Christmas performance.
The performance, sponsored
by the club, will be staged Dec.
2 at Pascagoula High School
auditorium.
Guests at the meeting were
Mesdames A. r. Graves, Jr.,
Gene Dubuisson, Bill Bailey,
John T. Mather, Paul Stuart,
William Vaughn, Gladys Craw-
ford, Hermes Gautier, NJ. F.
Lewis, Ray Ford, Ronnie Le-
Blanc, John Miner, J k
Smith, John Turner and Miss
Liz Ford.
KathY Zelenka. daughter Of
the Matt ZelenkaS, was host
ess to about 40 friends Satur
day night at their home on
Kell Avenue
A costume party, guests par
ticipated in wiener roast, ap-
pie dunking, relay races and
dancing. Out-of-town guest
was Bobby Young of Mobile,
weekend visitor of the Ze-
lenkas.
Two Paspointers were elect
ed to office Tuesday by the
Gulf Pines Girl Scout council
at a meeting in Hattiesburg.
Mrs. George Castigliola of
Pascagoula was chosen a two
year, member-at-large of the
council, while Mrs. Mary Nc
Phearson Of Moss Point was
elected to the nominating
committee.
X X X
Mrs. James Hopkins and
Mrs. Ben CharlSon entertained
Monday for Mrs. James Stell.
The Stells will leave soon to
live in Camden, N. j..
Receiving with the hostesses,
Mrs. Stell wore an autumnal
ensemble of beige linen and
lace with a fitted jacket which
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
1T Tie H*..

The Holiday Inn of Pasca
goula joins her sister Inns
of 35 other states to ceif
, brate the opening OF the !
2OOth Holiday Inn in Palm !
Springs, Calif.,- this Friday
October 27. We, here at the !,
Inn, invite, each of you TO-
come to our "Open House
from 2 to 6 pm. 1t will he
our. pleasure to show you
through our sample guest !,
-oom, and public dining and 4
meeting, rooms. Refresh, !,
nents will be served and
all of you will have a chance
to. win an all-expenSe
weekend holiday for two at
the luxurious new Holiday
Inn in Palm Springs. Also, !,
.wo lucky couples will be !,
awarded meals and enter
.ainment for two, on the
1ol1Se. here at our Bourbon
Street East. .i A 4
4 4 r. II
We welcome Pascagoula
business firms entertaining
their customers and employ !.
eeS here at the Inn. We en-
owed preparing for Lyons I,
Chevrolet, Winn-Dixie, Cen
eral Tire Co. and Continent
tai Can Co. this week. i
X X n III
Mrs. Beatrice Farrell and
1 Mrs. Margaret M a h onE4l
chose one of our private din. \
ing rooms to entertain. with
a luncheon for Miss Nola
Jean Hatten. n
1t was our pleasure -
make plans with Mr. Sol
Frederic and Mr.. Lee Beck
ham for the Pascagoula Vok
rnteer Firemen's Group .wfip
| celebrated their annual ban
1uet here at the Inn Tues
day evening. ~,
A * A
Friday night down comes
Brookhaven High School tp
play Pascagoula. We are
happy that we will be servr
ing them after the game
and we give our full support
J 20 the Panthers and hope
Ethey will come through with
another winner. Il,
u
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15

Stuart Mcintosh Qeft), Simpson, Montana, says:
''1ire trouble is one thing can do sUitbout but if
it euer hits me Tn safe. A. p. McAUister of HaUre
Tire Company puts on a pair of Ioaners' and I'm
on my Vay. Makes nice deal for retreGding, too,
because your tractor isn't tied up!''
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
and end tractor tire doWntime!

With Firestone's FREE NEW TRACTOR TIRE LOANER
SERVICE simply don't lose valuable field time with tire troubles
Nor with feang wheel ppage due to
tires waiting for slack work period to get tires in for retreads
your Fone Dealer Store and regardless of the brand
of tire using, Fsone will put Chats right,
tires right in the field
your working while Festone repairs retreads
FREE the only tractor tires built with exclusive
wearing Rubb cord bodies and
Fzex- Fortified sidewalks. No obligation of course.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

The medium has a penchant
for creating FrankenSteinS. A
successful performer seems to
lose his privacy first. then his
perspective. The high incomes
Of a few newsmen, an newt
able product of the way of the
medium operates, can pose a
serious problem to a thought
full reporter.
That's one problem I don't
think John will have" an NBC
executive said yesterday with
a mean chuckle.
- =
Note: The hosting job was dis
cussed with John DAILY, but not
offered to him. It was appar-
ent in the discussions, the
same executive said, that DAILY
(former head of ABC-TV
News) wanted privileges that
the news department was un-
willing to grant.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Mc.)
Recent Releases. LISTS
Deux Legendes: st. Francis
de Paul Walking on the
Water.
7:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.) - Stereo
Showcase. Liszt's Hungar-
ian Rhapsody No. 2.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Handel. Mendelssohn,
Rachmaninoff and Hin
demith.
S:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall Berlioz'
Overture.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals of the World. Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra;
Gary Graffman, pianist.
Works by Berlioz, Chopin
and Tchaikovsky.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. II Vespri Sicilliana"
Overture, by Verdi.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Rodio 7 odoy-ThuFsdox JuIy6, 1861

(el Denotes programs teleeast in sslsF.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL (D-My Three
Sons. THE Elopement. I"
When young Mike and his
girl friend leave hom e
dressed for travel, their par
entS jump to conclusions.
(Repeat0
1880, WMAL (7 - Silents
Please. orphans Of the
Storm" Part II. D. w. Grif-
fith's spectacle starring Lii
liam and Dorothy Gish,
Monte Blue.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East
PM West. From New York:
Marriage and Divorce"
Guests are Judge Morris
Ploscowe. Author David
Baroff, Lucy Freemen and
Harold Greenwald. From
San Francisco, guests are
Evening star., 1961-07-06
FIN Stations

WoL-FM-sA1 Me.-s:3O en-. 20 mlGnIght.
WFAN-FM--feO.3 Mel an. to midhlght
WWoc. .fM-to1.l Me.-2+AouF opsratiss,
WeMS.FM-1o3.5 Me.--s an. to midnight;
Saturday ! am. to I ami Sunday . an
10 midnight
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.--e:3o an. to pm
Saturday; 10 an. to s pm. Sunday.
WXRA.FM-tuS.s Me.-12 aosn 70 u pm.
WMAL .FM--1e1.3 Me.-S an. to t;AS en-.
WPec.FM-s5.s Me.-t0 s.m. to I Pm. Men
day through Saturday.
WIMD. .PM-s4.1 Me.-s an. to u pm.
WeAY FM-s5.s Me.-s an to midnight
WAVA-FM-1Os.1 Me-s an. to 10 pm.
WRC-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3O an. to I an.
WI0P .EM-ss.3 Me.-S:7S an to 2:1O an.
WAsnFM-sl.1 Me- an. 70 t7;1S en-,