davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-03
SchooIboy in Spotlight
After AAU Swim Win

tick, however, did the triple
trick by taking the l00-yard
backstroke in 1914 in the
finals. He took the 220-yard
backstroke and the 400-yard
individual medley earlier.
Other New Records
other records that fell in
the finals: Michigan's Frank
Legacki, 100-yard butterfly,
:51.9; Indiana's Chet Jastrem-
ski, 100 yard breaststroke,
1876; freshman Ted Sickle,
also Of Indiana, 200-yard in
dividual medley, 2:02.1.
Also in the finale, Rose beat
his own 440-yard freestyle
record in 4:18.2. The North
Carolina A. c. took the 400
yard medley relay in 3:39.9 on
the fine stroking Of Thompson
Mann, Peter Fogarasy, Ed
Spencer and Harry Bloom.
Ron O'Brien of Columbus,
Ohio. took the three-meter
diving title with 529.55 points.
The team title went to South
ern Cal, with Bittick and Rose
leading in the accumulation of
the schools IA points. The New
Haven S. C.. was second with
44a and the New Trier S. c.
third with 81.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Writers Holding
Colt Tournament
At Myrtle Beach

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c., April
3 (AP) Many writer's on their
way to Augusta, Ga, to cover
the Masters golf tournament
will stop over here today to
play in the eighth annual
championship of the Golf
Writers Association of America.
It's an 18-hole tournament
over the 6.5O0-yard Dunes Golf
and Beach Club course, which
borders the Atlantic.
A field of about so, including
guests, will try to dethrone de-
Tending Ronald Green, assistant
sports editor of the Charlotte
IN. c. News, who usually
shoots in the 70s.
Following the competition,
the writers will be guests of
the Dunes club members and
host professional Jimmy Dang
elo at an annual banquet.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
PAGES ROMP OVER HAWKS
Russell Key Foctor
As CeItics Get Jump

the game just before half
time, tipped the Celtics' future
strategy.
Were going to keep feed
ing the ball to Russell, trying
to get Bob Petit and the
other front-line men into foul
trouble early" Heinsohn said.
"Once you make the Hawks
go to the bench they're in
trouble. Woody SauldSberry can
hurt you as a sub but not when
he has to start"
st. Louis Coach Paul Sey-
mour, not very optimistic at
the Hawks chances without
injured pivotman Clyde Lowell
lette, heard today he might
have the big guy for Saturdays
third contest.
Lovellette, who suffered a
back injury during the Los
Angeles series, has IAN outside
chance" of playing in st. Louis,
according to DR.. Stan London.
LOvellette Missed
I'VE lack the depth for ro-
tating on the club without
Lovellette," Seymour said. The
coach added the Hawks can't
defend against just one man
on the Boston club like they
could Los Angeles Elgin Baylor.
II don't think Bill Sharman
will be able to hold Len
WilkenS down like he did in
this first game" Seymour
added. Part Of the reason for
Lenny's six points was the fact
we had to forget about trying
the fast break because the
team was so tired. (Wilkens
averaged 15.4 points in the
seven-game series against Los
Angeles.
"As for Wednesday, that
games no more important than
the others. They're all key
games now"
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Aussie Girl Sets
Butterfly Mark

TOKYO, April 3 (AP).-Jan
Andrews, Australia's 17-year-
old Olympic swimmer, yester-
day bettered the world record
for the 100-meter butterfly by
two-tenths Of a second with a
time Of 1903. She swan in
the 50-meter Tokyo Metropoli-
tan Pool built for the 1858
Asian Games.
The listed record Of 1901
was set by Nancy Ramey Of
Seattle at Chicago, September
2, 1859.
Miss Andrews was third in
the 1860 Olympics at Rome
with a time Of 1924.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

Totals 81 81 95 Totals So 25 129
BOSTON - so 26 IS 3s-lSs
Attendance, 1881.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

LONDON, April 3 (AP).-
Three British track athletes,
due to enroll at the University
Of Southern Illinois, today were
warned: "You compete in track
meets in the United States at
your own peril"
The warning came from Jack
Crump. secretary of the British
Amateur Athletic Board, in the
latest controversy over Ameri-
can college scholarships.
The three British milers en-
rolling at Southern Illinois are
Mike Wigs, who ran for Brit
ain in the Olympic 1900 me-
terS, Brian Turner and Bill
Cornell.
None Of them has permission
to compete in the United States.
The British argument is that a
runner taking an American
scholarship solely on athletic
ability, and not for. academic
reasons, could lose his amateur
status.
THE board has repeatedly
drawn the attention of ath-
letes to the necessity of being
in possession Of certificates of
amateur status and permission
to compete when they leave this
country to take up temporary
residence abroad either at a
university or for business rea-
sons" Crump said.
Crump said Turner and Cor
nell had made applications for
the appropriate certificate "of
amateur status and permission
to compete" He said Wigs had
made no such application.
THE applications of Turner
Evening star., 1961-04-03

BOSTON, April 8 (AP).-De-
fense and Bill Russell are the
reasons the Boston Celtics have
the Jump on st. Louis in the
National Basketball Association
playoff finals.
Russell was the key-his de-
fense and rebounding," Coach
Red Auerbach Of the defending
world champions said after
yesterdays 120-95 triumph over
the Hawks.
The beSt-of-Seven series re-
sumes here Wednesday night.
Russell kept continual pres
sure on them defensively."
Auerbach continued.
COuSy Also Praised
Bob Cousy also turned in a
fine defensive job. Our timing
was off because we had been
idle for a week. So our defense
had to be extra sharp to make
up for it. That was the whole
story"
The 6-foot-10 Russell grabbed
81 rebounds, blocked seven goal
bound shots and on two other
occasions had goal-tending
called on him when he had di-
verted "sure" shots. He also
had Is points and assisted on
four other goals.
HE was just fabulous" Auer-
bach added. Sand some Of his
greatest games this year have
been away from home where it
Is the toughest"
This is still going to be a
dogfight," chimed in Frank
Ramsey, who was a Kentucky
teammate Of st. Louis Cliff
Hagan, the games high scorer
with 33 points. This bad beat
ing is not indicative Of what will
happen when the Hawks get a
good rest"
"Wednesday is the important
game. If st. Louis wins we're
in trouble. If we win we have
a good chance to win one OF
those televised week end games
in st. Louis and wrap it UP
in five"
HeinSOhn Collects rs
Tommy Heinsohn, who scored
Is Of his 26 points in the
second quarter and broke open
Evening star., 1961-04-03

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April
3 (AP).-The Nations short
distance swimming hopes were
pinned today on the capable
shoulders of Steve Clark, an
1S-year-old high school senior
from Los Altos. Calf.
Clark staked a solid claim
to being the worlds fastest
swimmer by winning the 100
yard freestyle in an incredible
46.8 seconds Saturday night in
the Amateur Athletic Unions
indoor championship at Yale.
1t was the blond schoolboy's
second championship and sec
ond United States record at
Yale's 25-yard Payne Whitney
pool.
Records In 13 Events
During the three-day. meet.
National records tumbled in 13
of the IA swimming events,
American marks were eclipsed
in all seven finals Saturday
night.
Clark's time in the 100 yards
was considered comparable to
breaking of the 4-minute mile
in running.
Clark, under the tutelage Of
George Haines, coach of the
American women's Olympic
team at Rome. also won the
22o-yard freestyle in two min
utes even Friday night. Up
setting Murray Rose Of Aus
tralia, he prevented the Olym-
pic great Of the University Of
Southern California from COM
pleting a triple.
Southern Calls Charley Bit
Evening star., 1961-04-03
R. H. Chunning Dies;
On First AII-Americu

TUCSON, Ariz., April 3 (AP).
H. Charming, SO, re-
tired president of the Hudson
Bay Mining and Smelling Co.
and member of the first ALL
America football team, died
Saturday night at his home in
Tucson.
Charming, star halfback at
Princeton University, was
named by Walter Camp to the
first All-America team in 1889.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
HERE IS THE MARKET TIRE CO.
WRITTEN ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE

moterioIs and workmanship. If our inspec-
tion shows they have failed under the
terms Of this guarantee they will be re-
poired FREE or pro-roto allowance based
on the original selling price and tread
wear or months owned. whichever is TO the
customers advantage, will be allowed on
the purchase of new fire.
PLEASE NOTE: In either Of the above
instances, THE BUYER is GIVEN THE OPTION
of applying the treod-weor method or the
time-owned method in determining the
allowance made whichever is TO the
BUYERS ADVANTAGE.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

l. The fires ore guaranteed for the period
specified oeonst oil rood hozords except
fire. accident. chain cut, running while fot,
unbalanced or misoIiened wheels, ond
wiIIfUI obuse. If our inspection shows the
tires have foiIed under the terms of the
euorontee they will be repoired FREE or
pro-roto allowance based on the original
selling price and months owned or tread
used, whichever is 10 the customers 3D.
vontoee, will be allowed on the purchase
Of new fire.
2. In addition, these tires ore guoronteed
for the life of the treod ogoinst defects in
Evening star., 1961-04-03

Recently many fire componies
have been advertising exten-
sively rood hozord" euoron-
tees. Please don't be confused
get all the focts. Naturally
we want you TO buy your next
tires from US, but what we want
you TO do most Of all is eompore
compare price, compare serv-
ice, compare guarantee. We
feel sure that when you do you
will find as so many thousands
Of Washington motorists have
found Market Tire always
gives you O better tire buy.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
aft. RUNABOUT
All Wood With Accessories
UN, 4-4919 After 5 PM.
BOAT COVERS

OS11 L w v G1lO
Custom made, all sizes, all boats.
Satisfaction guaranteed. We also
repair your winter-damaged cover
COPELAND'S, THE Boat Cover Gen.
ter" 217 King ST., Alex. XII. 9-1625.
15-FT. FIBERGLAS RUNABOUTj wind
shield, steering wheel, speedometer;
ntsG 1bdbrAF AFkAS%sAs TfAyatEE notoI trsI.S aEN
$3.50. Dial 301-CL. 3-2443.
2l-FT. BAY BOAT, VS. conversion,
full canvas: good cond. MR.. BROOKS.
Call UN. 4-8453. Q amt pm.
1s-FT. CABIN CRUISER OUTBOARD:
sleeps 2; needs minor repair. $500,
SP. $1,000.
SHEPHERD RUNABOUT, "a IT,, twin
Chrysler marine: used very little. MA.
2-1151.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
NBA PLAYOFFS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston. 129; 81. Louis, 95 Boston
leads RssI-Ot-ssMXsn ilRhl ssTb5e1s l-O
st. Louis at Boston.
RESULTS SATURDAY
st. Louis, los, Los Angeles, 103 (St.
Louis wins best-of-seven semifinals,
4-3.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
2 good pointers
for consideration
by girls on dates
BY Vivian Brown
AP Newsfsatures Writer

Is there key to popularity
with boys?
That's a question m any
school girls want answered, but
answers are often so simple
they don't seem right.
Many girls become complac-
ent about dates because they
are popular in their own set
with boys they've known all
their lives. But comes the day
they move away or 60 off to
school, they don't know how to
make new friends. It's been so
long since they've had to.
Here are some popularity
pointers from girls who always
have dates.
/. Never act overly anxious
to meet a boy, even if you feel
you can't live without an in
PRODUCTION. Call his attention
to you without revealing your
own interest. If he doesn't flip,
don't be discouraged. But if he
doesn't show interest after
three or four meetings and con-
Versation, chalk him off your
blackboard.
"A good way to meet boy is
to disc cover his interests
through friends without SEEM
ing to pry, and after a conven-
lent lapse of time, put yourself
in his path whenever possible
and when it can be done with
out looking obvious.
2. Increase your popularity
with girls. It's a good way to
meet boys. A school friend who
admires you will de everything
she can to arrange double
dates and perhaps introduc-
tions to brothers. Many girls
are not popular with other
girls, and yet are popular with
boys. The reason is that they
have the opportunity to meet
boys. But if you haven't, culti-
8. "A steady necker" is pop
vate girl friends.
ular because the boys are pass
ing time with her. If you have
respect for yourself and want
to be popular with the right
| types, avoid being pegged as
one.
4. If you have trouble hitting
it off with boys, perhaps you
are not meeting simpatico
types. Spend more time at the
library, if you like to read.
When you discover who the
steady boy readers are you
have something in common
that make breaking the ice
easier. If you enjoy special lee
lures, look around when you
are in the room, and notice the
boys who are rapt. 1t will give
you something to talk about
when you see them again.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

Nav 1 take this way of expressing
nv gratitude to the many friends and
neighbors for their kindnesses in the
recent death of my husband Tony
De ANGELO: the ladies of East Moss
Point Baptist Church for the food;
special thanks to Brother Paul Leber,
DR.. Roberts and nurses at Singing
Lola De Angelo.
% ltp 1915
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO TRUCK DEALERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of jackson Coun-
ty, Mississippi will receive sealed
bids until GAS o'clock am. on Tuesday
January 9. 1862. for the furnishing Of
one or more 21a ton trucks for use
in the County as per following de-
Scription:
One or more 1862 model 1e.7OO ID.
G.V.W truck with so" c. A. dimension,
1913 h. p. V8 engine, oil filter oil bath
air cleaner, II" clutch, is, 900 10. two
speed rear axel. frame reinforcements,
heavy duty leaf type front g. rear
springs, IL" hydrovac 8:25x20-10 ply
front q dual rear tube-type tires,
heavy duty cast wheels, direction sig
nails, dual headlamps, cab grab han
dies.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids, and to award
contracts in the best interest Of the
County.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office this the 18th day Of December.
WILBUR @. DEEs, chancery Clerk
(SEALl l2-l5, p, 30, lis
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
THE CHRONICLE STAR =
THE MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

PubIished every Tuesday and Fri
day az Pascagoula and Moss Point,
Mississippi, by the Advertiser Pub
fishing Company, Inc, Publication
office 210-2l2 Delmas Avenue, Pas
cagoula. Miss.
Entered at the post office. Pas
cagoula, Miss, April 28, 1921, under
act Of March 3, 1879, as second
class mail matter. an& - - II
Entered at the post office, Moss
Point, Miss, october 3, 1900 under
act of March 3, 1873. as second
class mail matter. Nra s~s.
NOTICE TO PoSTMAsTER. Send
all address labels clipped from un-
deliverable copies with Form 3579
to p. o. Box SOL. Pascagoula, Miss.
Second class postage paid at Pas
csgoula, Miss and at additional
mailing offices.
Single copys10 cents. Subscription
rates: in jackson County, one year
$3.50; nine months $3.50: six
months $4.25; three months $500 =
outside Jackson County one year
$3.50; nine months $3.50; six
months $5.25; three months $500
- servicemen $3.75 year. a
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals for making cleo
trical repairs at the Pascagoula High
School and furnishing one ~ indoor
public address system will be receiv-
ed by the Board of Trustees OF the
Pascagoula Municipal Separate School
District in the administrative office
building located at 648 South Pasca-
goula Street. until 7:30 pm. January
5, 1862. at which time said proposals
will be publicly opened and read.
Specifications may be obtained from
the office Of the superintendent o.
schools, 648 South Pascagoula Street.
The Board Of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and/cr all bids
and to waive any and all formalities.
N. L. HATTEN, President
Board OF Trustees OF the
Pascagoula Municipal SeparaA
School District.
At 12-l5, %. 2s, l.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
REAL. ESTATE l8

FOR SALE: Lot 399' 100 in Moss
Point. s1650 Call Or 5-7S01.
10 ltp l2-l5
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

In the last 10 years, over a
quarter of million men have
left the coal mining industry.
Yet, through mechanization,
ton, the output Of those who
have remained has doubled.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

D8aElls 49 RATES
Nine cents a word for, each of the
first two consecutive insertions. Seven
cents word for each consecutive in
sertion following, Minimum 10 words,
Classified display rate: $2.20 an inch
for each of first two consecutive inser-
tions; $i.65 an inch for each consecu-
tive insertion following. Minimum two
inches. 1-yf
Any change In copy and any break
In consecutive issues will constitute q
new ad and win take the first inser-
tiop rate. 80 =
Classified ads payable in advance.
DEADLINES
Classified ads: 800 Monday, 900
Thursday. n.,l
Classified display: 500 pm. Friday,
500 pm. wednesday. Jil
Legal Notices: Positively no publ
cations accepted after the following:
Friday noon for Monday paper.
wednesday noon for Thursday paper
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL
"sorrvt Can't Use You,m

"Sorry! Can't Use You!"
ssWe,re Hiring High School Graduates"
TIRED Of hearing that? Here's your
opportunity to eliminate this handicap
forever by finishing High School
through home study with the 64 year
cid famous American School. 6,576
gradustes In 1860 alone! $500 monthly
Includes new books and complete in
structions. FOR FREE BOOKLET, Write
AMERICAN SCHOOL, r. o. Box 965,
BILOXI, MISS u II be 7-2s
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
2s CARDS OF THANKS Z

we wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all our neighbors
and friends for true and wonderful
sympathy shown towards US during the
illness and death OF my husband and
our father, George Paris. Also special
thanks to Dr. Norris and the med
ical staff Of Singing River Hospital.
Rev. q. j. Martin, office employees OF
ingalls, and the Gulf Funeral Service.
Many thanks for the beautiful floral
offerings and cards
Mrs. Ernestine Paris
and Children.
% 1tp 12-15
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

The New York City Health
Department has estimated that
in one year alone the city saw
ed nearly $40 million in patient
care plus an unestimated
amount in hospital construc-
ton thanks to effective new
drugs for the treatment Of tu-
berculosis. ~ -
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

The smallest piece Of terri
tory under the US flag is King
man Reef, about 1000 miles
south of Hawaii. 1t is $50 feet
long and 120 feet wide at high
tide ....s.......- .-..........
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

Fiedse open
Before
Christmas!
1910 KINGSBERRY - This
attractive 8 bedroom has l12
baths and central air-con-
ditioning; it's well handicapped
and in perfect condition. FHA
appraised at $4,000 and re-
quires only Sl050 cash.
PINECREST PARK - 3 bed
rooms and family room only
Sl00 cash for veterans or $3.50
cash for non-veterans (no clos
ing costs). To move in for
Christmas drive east on Ing
alls. north on l4th ST. and fol-
low signs to furnished model
home.
LUXURY LIVING - at a
price you can afford. S375
down (no other cash needed)
and SIS monthly buys new 3
bedrooms with attached car
port on pine-covered lot in
desirable location.
LIVE OAKS and hanging
moss make a perfect setting
for this handsome custom
built water front home. 8 bed
rooms. family room with fire.
place. 2 full ceramic baths; all
built-ins including central air.
conditioning. The price is only
S22.500 with maximum FHA
or VA financing.
1902 DUPONT - 8 bedrooms.
family room. Ia baths on
pine-covered lot. Pay reason
able equity and assume loan.
might rent to responsible
parfY)
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Posco Realty
Company
90l 14th Street
SO 2-7846
John D. Frazier CIR 5-l49l
Dick Sutherland SO 2-5687
Is If be 1918

HILL CREST ADDITION. Grand Bay
Ala. No down payment. New all-brick,
3-bedroom ranch style home. Tile bath,
paved streets. natural gas, lot SO x 205.
$1,000. Open Saturday and Sunday to
5 pm. FILA. or CT. Financing. Grand
Bay Development Co., Builder of
Quality Homes, Union 5-3713 UN-
ion Salsa. l6 tt be l2-l5
LOOKING For Something Special? Gen.
trail heating. bedroom home. Built-in
china cabinet large lot with 13 trees.
Chain-link fence; convenient location.
Call so 2-4s67 for appointment.
Is 2tp 12-15
GOOD CONDITIONS: bedroom home,
704 Forrest St., Moss Point, Miss.
$52.91 per mo- plus insurance & taxes.
Moss Point Insurance Agency, COS
Main st., Moss Point.
l6 Fri. If be l1-17
Evening star., 1961-08-14

CAPITUL HILL AS 1% Sa. eS~e, S~s Sc
e. 2 Proysn Hits, TONY E CURTIS, ds son
saso. SS Az ase aLESR i4i0i FoRb 3D. Hu9a SiSi
o'BRIAN. Man FROM THE ALAMO"
Color, 2:25, $50, S:15.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

Geraldine Fitzgerald. It will be
directed by Michael Lindsay
Hogg. He is the 21-year-old son
of Mrs. Edward Lindsay -Hogg,
an Irish-born actress known on
stage and screen as Geraldine
Fitzgerald.
This is a star director COM
bination to give you pause. We
have had husbands directing
wives. We have had wives di-
recting husbands Con stage as
well as, as is more common,
Off. We have had fiances di-
recting fiancees, often a two
birds-with- h-one-stone PROPOSE
tion that prevents a marriage
that would have exploded in
two years anyhow.
But son directing his
mother in a play is something
not even VILLA m Saroyan
would have dared dream up.
Imagine what will happen if
the director finds it desirable,
as it often is, to spur his play
erss with sharp words that
wound.
.T'You keep a civil tongue in
your head, you young snip, un-
less you want mother to take.
o strap to your stern!"
It's situation around which
Q whole play could be built. And
that's why playwrights get rich
and columnists get up the next
morning to go to work just as
they, did the day before. It's a
matter of mileage. A play
wright could get a play out of
this particular mother-son re-
lationship.A columnist can only
get down to here.
ANY IDEAS?-Another pub
licity-gimmick contest is in the
planning, this one by Columbia
Pictures and Producer Jerry
Bresler. Columbia and Mr..
Bresler, convinced that the
country needs perpetuation of
the "Cidget" series, are plot
ting a sequel to the first Sc
quel, "Gidget Goes Hawaiian.
And thereby hangs their con-
test. They are going to let the
moviegoing public, they say,
decide upon the locale and sub
ject of the third "Gidget" film.
Since 1t will involve a location
trip for all responsible for
these things. Columbia and Mr..
Bresler may get some very in
teresting suggestions.
ALL'S WELL-The timing
seems to be working out just
right for Anita Gillette. Miss
Gillette is the Carnival" un-
derstudy who got herself a fea-
tured role in another musical,
THE Gay Life" due to start
rehearsing August 28, then was
summoned to take over Anna
Maria Alberghetti's Carnival"
role. The word now is that
Miss Gillette is likely to be
sprung in plenty of time. Miss
Alberghetti is reported out of
the hospital, resting at her
New York apartment and like
ly to return to Carnival" later
this week.
PREMIERE-The Mountain
Theater up at Braddock
Heights, Md, has a world pre-
miere with which to lure mo-
bile playgoers this week. It's
"a Song For Small Voices" by
David Marlin Jones, which will
make its bow for the first time
anywhere tomorrow night at
the summer playhouse. Don
Lamb, who directed the full
1859 season at Braddock