davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23

MARVIN COHEN, now IN
the US. Department OF the
Interior, was in Tucson TO
attend a meeting OF the
Board of Supervisors in rela-
ton to the Tucson Mountain
Park and also went to Yuma
to work out a settlement Tor
Colorado River squatters. In
Tucson he stayed with his
parents, MIR. AND MRS. N.
j. COHEN, who had a family
buffet dinner for him. Among
those present were his cous-
ms. LOIS ELPERN N, MIR.
AND MRS. TINY FORTMAN
and MIR. AND MRS. LEON
ARD BUCHALTER, his un-
Gle. ELLIS BRAHMS, and his
family, and his aunt, AN
NETTE ELPERN
MORTON A. SOLOT and
MARK KLAFTER have been
appointed lecturers in real
estate at the University of
Arizona -.
GAIL FEINMAN, daugh-
ter of MIR. AND MRS. SAM
UEL FEINMAN, received a
general music scholarship to
the University of Arizona.
Gail is a recent Tucson High
graduate and was elected to
the National Honor Society.
FORT HUACHUCA person
mel are still talking about
the visit and lecture by is
RAEL A. MELNICK. Mr..
Melnick travelled to the post
with his wife. He spoke at
Sabbath eve services and was
honored at a Sunday brunch
at the home of CHAPLAIN
AND MRS. NEIL BRIEF -.
. . Q
MIR. AND MRS. FRED
BLOCH, and their daughters,
HILARY, 17H, and PHYL-
LIS, 141a, recently moved
here from Lincoln, Neb., and
are making their home at
22O6 N. Marion Blvd. Mrs.
Bloch's father, ABE MIN
SKIER, also moved here to
make his home. Mr.. Bloch
has become associated with
Robert McQuade Investments
at 155 Alameda. The Blochs
are affiliated with Temple
Emanuel. Mr.. Bloch serves
on the Temple Mems Club
board and Mrs. Bloch is on
the Sisterhood board.
0 o .
Word was received here of
the tragic auto crash in
southern Illinois which killed
MRS. BEVERLY DEUTSCH
Of Skokie, Ill, and seriously
injured her husband and her
parents, MIR. AND MRS.
MORRIS HYMAN of 1916 E.
Eighth in Tucson. The fam
lily was en- route to Carbon
dale, ILL.,, where the Hyman's
son, LESLIE, received his de-
gree from Southern Illinois
University
o o o
RABBI ALBERT T. Bill
GRAY attended the annual
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23
Friendship ond Security are Keys to
happy days in the Golden Years

And these integral ports Of the Jewish Nursing
Home for the Aged friendship and cordoly in the
friendly soIovm-oUnge where similar problems shared
security in the knowledge that close at hand trained
personnel with the finest Of heoh-soving equipment
And you endow this security for the oged by contrib
vtng the campaign for the Jewish Nursing Home for the
Aged todoy. You make oLvng Memorial to your deor
with endowment and have their and
engraved a Living Memorial plaque Or you may choose
one Of several plans the Founders Plaque the Cold
en- Book Brick and Mortar Certificates and leave
your name forever benefoctor Of life your community
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23
MIR. AND MRS. IRVING

MIR. AND MRS. IRVING
MALINSKY expect their
daughter, SALLY, and SON.
in-law, DIR. DAVID ELKIN,
to visit them the end of this
month. They will visit here
for three days en- route to
Los Angeles where DR.. Elkin
will join the staff of the
UCLA Medical School. .
MR.. AND MRS. S. p.
REISLER of 4021 E. Fourth,
celebrated a two-fold simcha
in close succession in June.
Their son, DAVID MARTIN
REISLER, graduated cum
Iaude from Washington u.
Medical School in st. Louis
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23

RABBI ALBERT T. Bill
GRAY attended the annual
meeting of the Central Con-
ference of American RabbiS
in New York. GEAR is a
conference of reform rabbiS
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23

BEN SHEIN has been re-
elected to a third term as
chairman of the City Plan
ming and Zoning Commission
SAM SNELLER has been
elected president of Ell Rio
Golf and Country Club to sue
ceed MIKE CATALDA, who
resigned because of business
interests in New York
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

The world thus finds in the
heroic man its worth match and
mate; and the effort which he is
able to put forth to hold himself
erect and keep his heart un-
shaken is the direct measure of
his worth and function in the
game of human life.
WILLIAM JAMES
1842-1910
Starbuck was no crusader after
perils; in him courage was not
sentiment; but thing simply
useful to him, and always at
hand upon all mortally practical
occasions.
HERMAN Melville, from
Moby Dick
valor which is not based
upon a foundation of prudence
is called rashness, and the ex-
ploits of rash men are to be at
tributed rather to good fortune
than to courage.
-CERvANTEs, from
Don Quixote
Cowards die many times before
their deaths; the valiant never
taste of death but once.
-SHAKEsPEARE, from
Julius Caesar
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Spanish Club
stages fiesta
at Rec center

Pascagoula High School
Spanish Club held its annual
fiesta at the Recreation Center
Thursday.
All members were present
for games, a program, refresh
ments and the traditional
pinata.
Participating on the pro-
gram introduced by Glenda
Haney were Bob Hubbard, Su-
san Willis, Lynn Luhrsen, Bo-
nita Butterfield and Brenda
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

ing. Then, too, no matter what
poison you use, you have to
put it out right.
For resistant reaches use di-
azinon. malathion or ronnel.
chlordane and dieldrin are
also recommended. if the
reaches are not resistant. Here
is how to apply the incesti-
cides:
Remove all foods, dishes,
pots, pans and other stuff from
the kitchen cabinets. Clean
shelves in cabinets, bedroom
closets and bathrooms. Wash
all these places with soap and
water. Brush or spray poison
inside cabinets.
Be sure to get poison into
cracks, corners, crevices; the
bottom sides of drawers and
top and bottom of base boards.
Do not wipe poison off. 1t
will continue to kill for several
weeks. Poison again in about
four weeks.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
County Agent Notes

won't get a good stand of dal-
lis planted on loose seedbed. /.
Now is also a good time to take
soils samples.
If you do this now you will
avoid the last minute rush and
get your recommendations
back in plenty of time to buy
needed fertilizer.
CONTROL REACHES
Do you sometimes wonder ii
you can control reaches and
waterbugs? The answer is def
initely yes! But some of IN G
reaches seem to have a build
in resistance to some of the
insecticides we have been US
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
PASTURES
BY w. c. Jefcoat
tActing County Agent)
pncTTTHES

Planning to set out some
coastal bermuda later this win
ter? If so, it will pay you to
get your land ready and let
rains settle it.
This usually gives far better
results than preparing land
and setting the coastal before
the land has a chance to settle.
If you are going to plant
dallis, bermuda or lespedeza
next spring better prepare the
land now.
It has been proved that you
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

The first Mississippi library
using Carnegie funds was built
in Houston in 1909. The town
of Houston was named for the
famed fighter Sam Houston.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
George Pinson
cn lninesWeepef

Western Pacific (FHTNC) -
George w. Pinson, seaman,
USN, son Of the "A. 8. Prisons
of 528 Larson Avenue, Pasca-
goula, is serving aboard the
o cean non-rnagnetic nine
sweeper USS Illusive, operat-
ing with the Seventh Fleet in
the Western Pacific. IA
The Illusive took part ah a
joint US Republic of China
mineSweeping exercise, Nov.
sill, off the coast of Taiwan.
Jaquith.
Mrs. T. S. Whitecloud is
club sponsor.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Charles Lynch
finishes course
at Navy center

Memphis, Tenn. (FHTNC) -
Charles B. Lynch, airman ap-
prentice, USN, son of the
Frank w. Lucases of Gautier,
was graduated Nov. % from
the aviati familiarization
school at the Naval Air Tech
nical Training Center, Men,
phis, Tenn.
Graduates of the school are
sent to one of the Navy's
technical professional schools
at Memphis, where they learn
aviation skills.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

bridal showed by Mrs. J. L.
Ryals in the Ryals home at
I'll 9th Street in Pascagoula.
Wearing a corsage of minia-
ture household items and pom
pom chrysanthemums, the hon
oree and her hostess received
Mesdames Joe Bailey, Bobby
Baria, Laverne Howard, Ar
thur Shepherd, Misses Billie
Jean Grune b erg, Diane
Holmes, Ann Mahan and Ma
rie Elena Albin.
Honored guests were mother
of the honoree, Mrs. H. A.
Frederic and mother of the
groom-to-be, Mrs. Ty Albin.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

Schools such as Yale, Uni
versity of Connecticut, Prince
ton, Dartmouth, Providence
College, Williams and the City
College of New York have bl-
cycle racing on a club basis.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

Joe DiMaggiO and George
SOlotaire, the ticket broker,
dined at the Four Seasons after
their return from Florida. They
mentioned the batting practice
in which MariIyn Monroe had
participated. Miss Monroe had
hit one long drive, then asked
how many bases that hit would
have gotten. Maybe a triple,
but there's no telling" said Sol
otaire, because when you bat,
Marilyn. nobody would be look
ing at the ball"
=
DRAMA DEPT: When Inge-
mar JOhansSOn played a TV role
in Hemingway's THE Killers"
the authors adapter, A. E.
HOtchner, was worried about
the time schedule. He left a
certain scene for last and was
sure it would require no re-
takes, because JohanSSon mere
ly had to utter one line, "Okay,
Joe" =. At that final scene
JohanSson followed directions,
walking as instructed, pausing,
lifting the phone. And then the
Swedish fighter spoke the line:
"Okay, Yoe."
ART DEPT: Fritz Loewe, the
composer of "Brigadoon," MY
Fair Lady" " "Gigi" and Came
lot," built an elegant home in
Palm Springs. He entertained
George Axelrod, the playwright,
and said: Come and see my
art collection" He ushered his
guest into the living room and
showed him a framed object
his MY Fair Lady" check from
CHS, for $1.8 million.
+
ANIMAL NOTE: The Perry
Mason TV show, THE Case of
the Cowardly Lion" was filmed
at the San Diego Zoo. Carol
Rossen. the leading lady, was
warned by Howard ChernOff,
president of the zoo: "You must
show the tough baby gorilla
that you're the boss from the
first instant or you'll never be
able to handle him" Miss Ross
en- met the gorilla, and he
promptly bit her-hard.
She WINGED, then promptly
bit the gorilla-even harder.
They were friends thereafter.
y \
BOOK DEPT: The co-stars
OF the touring "a Majority of
One" have both written auto
Evening star., 1961-04-12
THE LYONS DEN
Keep Your Eyes on What
By LEONARD LYONS

biographies recently - Cedric
Hardwicke'S "A Victorian in
Orbit" and Gertrude Berg's
Molly and Me-" In Washington
they lunched with Labor Sec
retary Goldberg, who told Miss
Berg, the creator of Molly Gold
berg: you've done credit to
my name"
TV NOTE: In his Detroit
speech last week, proposing a
global satellite TV Channel for
Freedom. Gen. David Sarnoff
told this incident about his
meeting with Khrushchev:
ISarnoff asked the Soviet leader
why he kept blocking free COM
lmunications between the two
countries while urging coexis-
tence and relaxing of tensions.
KhruShchev asked what he
meant by free communication.
Sarnoff replied: What you and
I are doing now, talking freely"
Khrushchev said: But that
lis freedom to propagandize.
That would constitute inter-
ference in the internal affairs
of the Soviet Union and would
never be tolerated"
= -
LOCAL NEWS: Richard Bur-
ton, star Of "Camelot," is direc-
ting a group of Broadway
friends for a private produc-
ton of "Othello." Mike Nichols
will play Iago. ROsaIind
Russell has a fourth film lined
up. She'll do Around the World
With Auntie Name" For
the first time in Academy his
tory, writer's will be presenting
major Oscar awards. Comden
and Green and Moss Hart will
make presentations this year.
/. Guthrie McClintic, the
director husband of Katharine
Cornell, is a hospital patient.
y * 50
ACTING NOTE: Milton BerIe
just signed a long lease for a
suite at the Hotel Drake be-
cause he's moving back to New
York, to star in a Broadway
show. In explaining why he
prefers to do eight shows a
week on Broadway instead Of
one show a week on TV, Berle
said: Il want to take it easy"
= =
THEATER DEPT: Lii Dar-
vas, who portrays Freud's
Evening star., 1961-04-12

mother in "A Far Country" is
the widow of Ferenc Molnar,
the playwright. She once men
toned a series Of current films
and plays in which boys had
leading roles and received high
praise from critics. Molnar
said: "a sad thing about your
profession is that boys and
dogs make great hits; actors
and cats don't"
+ 4
DIPLOMATIC NOTE: Oscar
Levant is an old friend of
Joseph p. Kennedy, with whom
he always exchanges banter.
During one Of their exchanges,
at LIE Pavilion. Levant said:
Joe, you're the only ambas-
sador America ever sent to
England who represented Ire
land"
= y
WASHINGTON NOTE: Ed
MurrOw, head Of the US In
formation Agency, has been
working nights at his WASH
ington home. Late one night
he needed some information
and phoned the USIA office.
There was no answer. The next
morning he learned that the
US1A offices closed at 6 pm,
when all the employees leave.
This had always been so-but
no more. From now on the
switchboard will be manned for
"a hours, including Saturdays
and Sundays.
MUSIC NOTE: Next year
will mark the 25th anniversary
Of Arthur Rubinstein's contract
with Sol HurOk, the impresario.
They will celebrate this with
an unprecedented series of 10I
RubinStein concerts at Car
negie Hall. The pianist will
donate his fees to several de-
serving charities.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
ROSE BOWL STILL OPEN
Washington Scores
Upset Over UCLA

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Is
(AP). - Washington's fleet
Charlie Mitchell stunned UCLA
with a 80 yard touchdown
run on the opening kickoff and
Bill Siler floored the Bruins
with a 25-yard scoring dash
in the fourth period to give the
Huskies a 1913 Big Five upset
today.
Despite the defeat. UCLA
still is prominent in the Rose
Bowl race. The host team for
the new years day classic will
be decided, to all intentS. when
the Bruins meet Southern Cal
ifornia next week.
The underdog Huskies scored
the winning touchdown early
in the fourth quarter when
Siler took a pitchout from
Quarterback Kermit JorgenSen
ana SlaShed through the line
on his 25-yard jaunt.
The crowd Of 33,969 hardly
was settled in Memorial Col
iseum on a sunny afternoon
when Mitchell, a star of last
years Rose Bowl, championship
team, took Bobby Smiths kick
off and raced straight down the
middle of the field with hardly
a Bruin tackler moleSting him.
Then UCLA fumbled on its
first play from scrimmage and
the Huskies took over on the
Bruins 81. After three minutes,
16 seconds of the game-UCLA
was behind 100 on a 21-yard
field goal by Rick Smidt.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Kansas WoIIops Bears,
McCIinton Scores Four

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 18
(AP) Curtis McClinton
smashed to four touchdowns
today, pacing the Kansas Jay
hawks to a crushing 53-7 vic
tory over California.
1t was the worst defeat for
the Bears since 1855 and the
KanSans scored more points
against them than any team
has since 1880.
Kansas posted its sixth
straight victory and kept alive
hopes of an invitation to the
Orange Bowl.
McClinton, a 212-pbund SEN
ior, plunged from the 3, 2, 6 and
2 as he accounted for "a points,
five short of the school record.
A crowd Of 10000 saw Nc
Clinton score the first two times
the Jayhawks controlled the
ball and the visitors line throt-
tied Calls offense.
The 53-point total was the
most by a Kansas team since
Jack Mitchell took yer as head
coach four years ago. 1t was
the most scored against CAL
ifornia since Southern Califor-
mia beat the Nears, TAO in 1890
and the marg. ! was the biggest
since UCLA WIN, 47-0, in 1855.
The first time the Bears had
the ball Jon Mason fumbled at
his II and Phil Doubhty re-
covered for Kansas. Four plays
later, McClinton had his first
touchdown.
On the next series. the Jay
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Texas AIM
Bows TO Rice's
Passes, 21-7

HOUSTON, Nov. ls CAP).-
Passes by Randall Kerbow, q
193-pound junior. permitted
Rice to move quickly for a pair
of second period touchdowns
today as the Owls defeated
Texas Ann, 21-7, in Southwest
Conference football.
The two scoring drives COW
cred l22 yards and KerboW
accounted for 90 of them by
completing six of eight pass at
tempts.
Rice made only one other Sc
rious scoring threat until a
fourth down Ann gamble
failed and gave the Owls the
ball at the Aggie four with 81
seconds to play. Mike Bowen
scored from the l two plays
later.
Billy Cox came in to throw a
13-yard touchdown pass to
Gary Poage to end a 71-yard
drive that Kerbow got under
way late in the first period.
Kerbow stayed all the way,
however. on a 5l-yard drive
and passed 81 yards to Gene
Raesz for the second touch
down.
Ronnie Brice scored ARMS
lone touchdown from the 2
midway in the third period aft
er a tumble exchange gave the
Aggies the bail at the Rice Is.
Three plays before the Aggie
recovery, Rice pounced on g
tumble to end a 45-yard A&M
drive at the Owl &c.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Colorado
Wins, 10;
Neurs Title

LINCOLN, Nebr,. Nov. Is
(AP). = Eighth-ranked Colo
rado, beset by miScues, finally
got a break, converted it into
a third-quarter touchdown and
earned a TO Big Eight Con.
ference football victory over
Nebraska today.
Hot in pursuit of a first Big
Eight title and an Orange Bowl
bid, Colorado needs only to
conquer Iowa State next week
to post an unbeaten season in
the conference.
Frustrated twice in the third
quarter by fumbles with touch
downs in sight, Colorado broke
the scorelesS duel after Half
back Claude Crabb recovered
a Nebraska tumble on the Corn
husker IL.
A short ground gain by Leon
Mavity in combination with a
Nebraska personal foul ad-
vanced the ball to the 3. A
2 yard plunge by Loren
Schweninger put Gale Weidner
in position for a 1-yard scoring
plunge. Jerry Hillebrand added
the point.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Minis Booked
In Norfolk for
Bout With Bum

NORFOLK, Nov. Holly
Minis, the veteran Washington
middleweight, goes up against
Sonny Bum of Baltimore in
a feature 10 rounder here
Tuesday which marks the re-
turn of boxing to this seaport
city after an absence of four
years.
Bobby Foster, the promising
light heavyweight from the
District, will be in a prelimi-
nary bout against Bill David
son. Jersey Joe Walcott, the
former heavyweight champion.
will referee the Mims-Bunn
fight.
San (The Mumbler) Sobol of
Washington is serving as
matchmaker for a Virginia
group which hopes to promote
boxing shows on a monthly
basis If the initial offering is
successful.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
BIGGEST RoUT OF RIVALRY
Wisconsin Smothers
HopIess IIIini, 55-7

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 18
(AP).-Wisconsin unloaded a
blistering attack spearheaded
by the brilliant passing tandem
of Ron Miller and Pat Richter
and buried hapless Illinois. 55-
Z, today in the biggest rout of
a 66-year-old Big Ten football
rivalry.
Miller completed II Of Is
passes, including his last 10 in
a row, for 1873 yards and three
downs, while Richter
grabbed three scoring tosseS.
Sophomore speedster Lou
Holland shared individual hon.
ors by passing % yards to
Richter on the halfback option
play for the first touchdown
and then racing for two scores
himself.
Wisconsin Coach Milt Bruhn
cleared his bench as the score
mounted.
Miller, a senior quarterback,
was pulled from the game with
Evening star., 1961-11-19
lanes Resiuns
Golf Pro at
Court House

Dick lanes, head golf profess
sional at the Court House Coun-
try Club in Fairfax for the last
eight years, has resigned to
enter another business field.
lanes has held a Virginia real
estate salesman's license for two
years, but he said there was a
chance he might go into another
field.
Quay Gill, president of the
club. said his committee would
meet with the Middle Atlantic
PGA's employment committee
to discuss a successor.
However, it is known that
another Virginia pro has dis
cussed the job with Court House
officials and may accept the
position this week.
Gill said that lanes resigna-
ton was voluntary after we
could not meet his demands in
discussing a new contract"
lanes. former assistant pro at
Cumberland Country Club and
at Bonnie View in Baltimore,
took over the Court House job
shortly after the club was open
ed, succeeding Jim Small, the
first pro. lanes had the dual
job Of pro manager through
the clubs early years.
His resignation is effective
January 1. The next meeting
of the Court House board of
governors is scheduled Decem-
ber 20.
lanes current assistant is
j. T. Tincher. Jack Crawford
left the assistant pro job at
Court House last year to accept
the pro job at Annapolis c. C.
lanes resignation is another
in an unprecedented number of
job changes in the Mid-Atlantic
section. Allan Burton at Army
Navy and Eddie Stevens at
Chantilly resigned under pres
sure last month, and Buster
Reed quit at Lakewood. Carroll
MacMasters' death left the
Woodholme job open in Balti-
more. Steve Tobash apparently
is all set as the new pro at
Army-Navy, although he may
run into opposition from his
own pro organization. If To-
bash is approved, that leaves
the Chartwell job open.
-WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1961-11-19
COugers ROmp
Over Stanford

STANFORD, Calf, Nov. Ia
(AP) Senior Quarterback Me-
Melin, returning to his sensa-
tional 1860 passing form, threw
two touchdown passes to Hugh
Campbell, the Nations leading
receiver, as Washington State
crushed injury-weakened STAN
ford, 300, today.
Melin also guided the Cou-
garS on another touchdown
drive, kicked a 22-yard field
goal and booted three CONVEX
sions.
The Cougars, who had lost
six of their first seven games,
now have won two in a row
and own a 3-6 record. STAN
ford, 3-6, lost its fifth straight.
Stanford managed only five
first downs, only one Of them
in the first half when the
Cougars took a l4-0 lead.
STATE z Z 3 1870
STANFORD O q O O. q
Wa shington State-Reed 5, run (Melin
kick).
washington state-H. Campbell 8, pass
from Melin CMelin kickl.
washington State-FG Melin, 30.
Washington State-Browne 40, run
(Melin kick).
washington State-H. Campbell 5, pass
from Melin (Tun failedl.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Hurgruve Stops
Fishburne, 26-12

WAYNESBORO, Va. Nov. 18.
(AP) .-Hargrave Military Acad-
emy closed out its football sea-
son today with a 26-l2 triumph
over Fishbwrne Military School
in a Virginia Military School
League game.
Two touchdowns in the third
period brought Hargrave its
victory after Fishburne had
held the winners even in the
first half.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Nittuny Lions
FuVored for
Hurrier Title

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 CAP).-
Penn State, with only one
member of last years winning
squad graduated, is favored to
win the IC-4A croSs-country
championship over the Smile
Van Cortlandt Park course
Monday.
Chick Werner's Nittany Lions
placed three finishers among
the first 10 last year. Gerry
Norman, who was eighth, and
Steve Moorhead, who got home
ninth, are back. Herman
Weber, who was seventh, has
been graduated.
Michigan State, which won the
title four years in a row until
Penn State took over last year,
could do no better than Sec
ond to Iowa in the Big Ten
championship yesterday.
Jerry Young is back, but
Coach Fran Dittrich is de-
pending on sophomores to han
die most Of the assignments.
Young was runner-up in the
Big Ten race, but the Spartans
couldn't get another man in
the first 10.
Army, runner-up to Penn
State. also is rated a threat,
as is Cornell and possibly Man.
haitian.
Thirty-nine colleges have en-
tered the run and there will
be 275 starters.
The individual favorite is
Steve Machooka, a 19-year-old
sophomore from Kenya, Africa,
who won the frosh crown last
year and the heptagonal title
this year. He was caught in
25:38.3 in winning the heptag-
onal championship over the
Van Cortlandt Park course.