davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
POLICE
BRIEFS

Pascagoula police said stol-
en- bicycle report was made at
4:30 pm. Tuesday by Neil
Penn Of 427 Jackson Avenue.
Reported stolen was a green
and blue girls bicycle.
X X h
Another hub cap-stealing in
cident was reported Tuesday.
The caps, all four of them.
were stolen from a Ford Ranch
Wagon, according to the own
er Charles George Of 801 Tay-
lor.
Missing persons reports were
made to Pascagoula police
Tuesday on teenagers Sandra
Ryals and Betty Sue Perry.
They supposedly were to spend
the night with each other, po-
lice said.
They were seen last at the
bus station but, police said,
did not purchase tickets.
The Ryals girl, a student at
PHS, is daughter of Charles
Ryals. No additional informa-
ton was available on the Per-
ry girl. Her parents were not
listed on the police report.
The girls had not returned
home Thursday morning, ac-
cording to desk sergeant Betty
Venus.
* * "
William Adams. Rt. 8. Pas
cagoula, reported Monday to
police that four hub caps and
two fender skirts were taken
from his car Sunday.
Adams said his car was
parked at the Jackson Avenue
Pascagoula Street intersection
when the theft occurred, ac-
cording to Det. j. B. Gibson.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Pdscdoould

(Continuel From Page 81
Thornton of Pascagoula, will
work in Okolona.
Paspoiniers who attended
Mississippi Hairdressers' con-
vention in jackson Saturday
through Monday were Mes
danes Irma Caver. Tish
Hughes and Agnes Coleman
from Moss Point. and Mes
danes Katherine Ball. Mona
Sammons. Margaret Hammett.
Ersel Mills. Lera Barnett. Lii
liam Heidelburg. Patty Black
mon and Miss Linda WhatleY
of Pascagoula.
Houston and Marie Hollister.
son and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. K. Hollister. Jr. were
hosts at an outdoor supper
Tuesday. Halloween decora-
tions set the scene tor cosfum-
ed guests Christopher Baum
hauer. Linda and Jimmy Brent.
Lucy and Tommy Leatherbury.
Stevens and Jack EolliEter.
Mary Beth and Carol Megehee.
Leslie Milletie. Mimi and Jim
Lockard. David Hughes. Renee
and Lanier Gautier. Adults as
sisting the HOLSTERS W ere
Mesdames Clinton Lockard. M.
M. Gautier and ]. E. Brent. Jr.
10 Ann Murray left Friday
for the weekend at Southern
where she visited Bonnie Muir
ray, a student.
Miss Patsy Murray accompa-
MED her father Francis Muir
ray and Mel Posey Saturday to
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Festival pIonned
For Nov. 10 dute
by schools PTA

Pascagoula South Element
ary School PTA is completing
plans for a harvest moon fes-
tival, annual project of the
organization.
Scheduled next Friday from
5 to $3.50 pm, the festival will
be held at the school.
Attractions will be a house
or horrors, grab bag, fish bowl,
white elephant sale, Torture
teller, bake sale and beauty
salon. There will be a pancake
supper.
A style show with men
dressed as women will be the
climax of the evening.
Proceeds will be used in|
projects for the school chosen|
by the PTA.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

We were reminded of
stunt our paw-in-law pulled
one year. He. man of so
years. has a mind much
younger. a pleasant gentle
man with a fondness for chill
dren. and a wonderful sense
of humor.
One Halloween he gets one
of the weirdest-looking false
faces you ever saw-a bab-
oon-type thing that would
probably scare Old Ned.
When the young'uns would
ring the doorbell, he'd be
down on his knees, the door
would open slowly and this
face would look, on a level,
into the faces of the little
ones.
He never said how many
of them dropped their sacks
and ran.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Wade teenager
in County Jail

A Wade teenager is in Coun-
ty Jail while sheriff's officers
investigate a stolen car report.
Being held, according to dep
uty M. D. Johnson, is Lamar
Havard, Is. He was arrested
Wednesday while working at
Cumbest saw mill in Wade.
The car, repeatedly stolen in
Hollywood, Fla. Oct. 81, was
discovered at Havard's home,
Johnson said.
Havard told Johnson h G
bought the vehicle, the deputy
said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Christmas child
says K in name
is for Xhaustiol,
BY Harry w. Ball


little Marsha Swiss came home
from school in Pittsburg one
day dozen years ago and
said, Mother, my teacher
wants to know how old you
are and what the *" stands
for in your name"
''You tell your teacher" in
structed then City Solicitor
Anne x. Alpren, whose name
was a household word in Pit
tsburg, that I'm 18 years old
and the * stands for 'Xhaus-
ton"
The incisive repoinder. quick
wit. and sensitivitY TO personal
questions are characteristics of
the vibrant woman about TO
become the first Of her sex to
sit on Pennsylvania centuries
old Supreme Court.
Still demure and still very
much the apple of her doting
mothers eye, Marsha Ellen
Swiss, an only child, has ma
tured into a 21-year-old Senior
at Swarthmore College. She's
studying for a legal career in
the footsteps of her illustrous
mother. Both parents were
lawyers. Marsha's father Irwin
A. Swiss was killed in a traffic
accident.
In those eventful years Miss
Alpren was successful lawyer,
county judge, State Attorney
General. Then she was ap-
pointed to fill a vacancy on the
state supreme court. Her name
goes on the ballot this fall as
the Democratic nominee for a
full 21-year-term.
Too many career women.
start off like il was an obstacle
course. Miss Alpren says. They
either feel inferior to men in a
mans world or they may be
disposed to trade on their fem
ininitY.
There's NO sex in brains or
industry" Miss Alpren sums up
with characteristic bluntness.
You're either competent or
you're not"
/ No other state has ever had
a woman attorney general yet
in a mans job she avoids man
nish affectations or ''low-heel-
ed shoes that would make me
look like a suffragette or
something"
The high-ceilinged, paneled
office she occupies in Pennsyl-
vania's rambling old Capitol is
precisely the same as it was
when Miss Alpren's male pred
ecessor occupied it. The sole
vestige of feninity on the
premises is a plain red purse
lying atop the cluttered desk.
After her appointment to the
bench, a secretary block-let-
tered on ruled table paper
'ANNE XALTED ALPREN"
and pasted it to the inner wall
of the door. The unpretentious
Identification remains.
Courtroom antagonists who
have underestimate this S
dark-haired, soft looking wo-
man, have been withered by
her brittle tongue.
Although of medium height.
Miss Alpren moves as an act
ress and speaks with husky.
| authoritative voice. Besides
making news. Miss Alpren is
always accessible to reporters.
Whatever time of day or night
the caller will usually find her
working.
AS Attorney General the
fighting lady waged war on
several fronts simultaneously
- for cheaper milk, cleaner
food, and honest elections. She
was also trying to pry open
the closed doors of a founda-
tion-sponsored art gallery in
Philadelphia.
A nosy newsman poking in
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

St. Stain has been dis
beatified, uncanonized, de-
sanctified, discumhaloed and
otherwise given the buns
rush from the communist
heaven.
What's more, he'll prob
ably be shorn of the once
revered nickname Stain and
become just another guy
named Iosif Vissarionovich
Dzugashvili.
4 X X
We're waiting to see if any
college band will establish a
new record this season by
appearing between the hal
yes of a teevee football game
without playing 'sHey, Look
Me Over"
It's rollicking good tune
stolen from "Bell-bottomed
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Trousers" which was a good
tune too, but by any name
we're tired of it and the
seasons only half over.
X 4 X
Fixed football games are
called for by one upstate
newspaper publisher W h 0
pans the authorities for Sat-
urday's punk Ole Miss : Tu-
lane contest.
What else but rigged
games is guy asking for
when he writes such as this:
s'The Ole Miss Tulane
game was as poor a game as
they come. Midway through
the 3rd quarter fans were
leaving the stadium by the
hundreds and before the
final whistle, (sic) the sta
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

BY Oscar Parsons
We don't make a practice
of quoting from television
programs, but anyway
The other night, a man
ION somebody's program)
was asked to give a defini-
ton of God. He said he
could, and would need 10
words to do SO. He then said:
"All nature is God and all
God is nature"
Some young miss. over.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Why did STANDARD choose us ?

AS you can see these many
factors are related and il would be
difficult to pinpoint any specific
item that made Pascagoula a more
attractive location for our refinery
than elsewhere on the Gulf Coast.
However, Pascagoula is some
what closer to the crude supply,
centrally located for product dis
tribution, and on deep water"
Thank you, Mr.. Petersen.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Band parents
are OrqaniZed

Organizationa1 meeting of
Pascagoula band parents was
held Tuesday at Pascagoula
High School.
EighfY-six parents were
present as E. w. Runnels
presided and outlined obiec-
tives of the organization.
Nominating and banquet
committees were named.
Next meeting will be Nov.
81. Membership is open.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
BvD plants S Goff
still recUperofing

Noll Goff, manager of the 10
cal BVD plant, is. still recuper-
ating at his Moss Point home.
His wife said Thursday that
physicians have not yet decid-
ed when he will be allowed to
return to work,
Golf has been at home about
three weeks, following con-
finement to Singing River
Hospital, where he was serious
ly i'll.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
dium was half empty

dium was half empty =.
eff the City of Jackson
and the University of Mis-
sissippi has (sic) any hopes
of filling Memorial Stadium
many times, they will have
to provide a better show
than this -"
Like what, for example?
The $4,000 Question?
X X X
A s0-Year-old bridegroom,
reported the New Orleans
States, "said he h as never
smoked or drank"
If the writer of that line
had thunk, he would have
told us what it is that the
gaffer has never drank.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03


Louisiana state representative
John SchMegmann, Jr., queried
Standard-0il of California about
its reasons for choosing Mississippi
over louisiana as location for the
$125-million refinery to be built at
Bayou Casotte.
Standard of California has mer-
ged with Standard Oil of Ken
lucky. the new organization to
bear the Standard of Kentucky
name. afs.
In his reply, Standard of Cali
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

fornie president 7. S. Petersen told
Schwegmann that "a very detailed
survey was made of all factors al
fecting not only initial construc-
ton costs, but operating costs that
would be with us for the years to
come"
He explained: "The major fac
tors that were included in this
study were location in relation to
supply of crude oil, distribution OF
products, availability of good sites,
cost of construction, labor costs,
and taxes.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Hattiesburg where they at
tended the Mississippi South
ern-Abilene Christian home
coming game.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

ty and originality can be
built into garments with
out destroying their util-
ity. This cannot be truth
fully said of some of the
newer female styles.
Instead Of being OBJ
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Christmas Day in 1908 in
Washington County, Pennsyl-
vania.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

pine deal at right. Can't
you just see him now,
taking his place on the
platens, at the draught-
ing board or at the tiller
Of his oyster lugger?
You can?
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

The item at left is a
hip-length poncho jacket
of Russian wolf pelts S
with beaver collar. We
are unable to describe
the jacket at right, be-
cause it is indescribable,
but when it is not being
worn it can be used as a
throw rug. After you've
got that chap out of it he
might prove to be so un-
dersized that you'll have
to throw him back too.
Anyway, our point is
that these n eW mems
fashions prove that beau
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Men /; styles
n1oke sense

Accused of being al
ways dest4uetively criti-
cal of Woaen,s fashions,
the Chrenicle hastens to
offe- ,n mems creations
at right as models that
designers w o m e MS
clothes might profitably
copy.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

ply themselves more diligently
and to move organists ito per-
feet their art" as well as stimu-
late interest in the instrument
among the public.
In preparing last nights re-
cital Mr.. Abmyer may not him
self followed those noble ad-
monitions as zealously as he
might have. In any case. it is
not likely that his program won
any new friends for the royal
instrument.
His performance was, in fact,
Q veritable catalog Of the rea-
sons Why so many serious mu-
sic lovers stay away from organ
recitals In droves. Bach's big
fugue was inconsistently
phrased In . variety Of ways
most Of them .capricious. Louis
Couperin,s majestic Chaconne
was played at q whimsical ale
gro with no hint Of the taut
dotted ryhtms 50 important In
baroque organ music. The Ave
Maris Stella Of Jean Titelouze
was afflicted with drab regis
tration and faulty execution.
The program opened with q
fanfare by Drummond Wolff
which was about aS banal as
most fanfares. A somewhat
more pretentious modern work
was q set Of variations on G
Christmas Carol by Piet Post
Evening star., 1961-02-14
NEWS OF, MUSIC i
Ramos Brings Out
Guitars S Virtues

Its dynamic range is small. but
the tiniest distinctions within
that range can be made palpa-
BILE.
OF course, these virtues are
evident only when the instrl-
|ment Is in the hands Of q fine
player. Manuel Lopez Ramos,
q young Argentinian who played
at the Phillips Gallery last
night. is such 3 player. g
His style reminds me Of Se-
govia's. and for my ears, the
style has its faults as well as
its virtues. The line between
sensitive and over-sensitive, Is
q thin one. but ! think many
viii agree that Ramos. like Se.1
govia, sometimes steps over 1t.
I prefer my Scarlatti, for ex-
ample, without enormous
retards at half cadences and
octave gliSsandi. MIR. Ramos
has adopted another bad Sego-
via habit: giving totally inad-
eQuate Identification Of the
pieces on his program.
For all that. I liked the Bach
Chaconne, which Of course
turned out to be the famous
D minor. Yet I think that play
er and composer were best
matched in the Sonata by
Mario Castelnuovo- -Tedesco, an
Italian born musician now resi-
dent in Hollywood. The sonata
is in q mildly impressioniSt style
with occasional whiffs Of the
Oherian peninsula and Proko-
fief. It Is effective. and 1t was
well played last night.
The program ended with q
large number Of multi-colored
lollypops, works Of more value
as pieces for the guitar than as
pieces Of music. They, too, we're
|strikingly well played.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

oAR@C " RAO-AA0SS sa@~ ~0tSAASASAi
order to help increase the
growth Of the economy.
Second, there must be ar
effort to meet the unmet needs
Of the housing market.
"And third" he concluded
we must do all We can to &C.
celerate the redevelopment and
renewal Of our cities"
Mr.. Weaver said he felt he
would do better to make q few
remarks rather than o speech
in such an early stage Of the
Kennedy administration. Last
nights banquet remarks by Mr.
Weaver ct the Mayflower Hotel
marked his first public state
ment since being confirmed by
Senate.
Earlier in the day, Dwight D
Townsend, director Of the
Washington office Of the Co.
operative League Of USA, urged
that public housing develop
ments be made available fol
cooperative ownership. when
tenants reach higher income
levels.
In his keynote address OPEN
ing the two-day conference,
Mr.. Townsend called ON local
tiles to allow cooperative pur-
chases Of public housing devel-
opments.
"A plan should be author.
ized," Mr.. Townsend said. "that
Evening star., 1961-02-14

viii permit over-income ten
ants Of q public housing devel-
opment to organize q co-opera-
tive to buy the properties.
"This would encourage pro-
gression Of economic status of
tenants, would insure more
permanent occupancy and
would lessen the cost to the
Government by selling out to
owner occupants"
Mr.. Townsend also urged an
additional $500 million in
mortgage purchasing authority
for the Federal National Mort
gage Administration for use
in the next four years to cover
consumer co-operatives.
"This authorization" he
adde. should be on terms that
eliminate the point discount
scheme and the funds should
Evening star., 1961-02-14

whom ! take to be q more or
less contemporary Dutch COM
poser. It Is q rather unsuccess-
full attempt to fill baroque form
and texture with q surfeit Of
chromatic harmony.
But there Is still hope that
the festival may achieve Its
goal. Tonight's finale will be
played at Capitol Hill Presby-
terian Church by Arlington
organist and composer Emma
Lou Diemer, and the program
which includes a work by Miss
Diemer, offers some pretty SUBJ
stantial music.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Group Gives 500
To Press Vote

The Forest Hills Citizens AS
sociation last night voted to
give 800 to the Citizens Joint
Committee on National Repre-
sentation for the District.
The committee has an
nounced q collection target Of
$4,000 for expenses required
to press ratification. by State
legislatures Of q constitutional
amendment giving District
residents vote for President and
Vice President.
The meeting held at st.
Paul's Lutheran Church, heard
DR.. p. A. McLendon, chairman
of the Commissioner Youth
Council, express concern over
an : increase in the pregnancy
problem among teen.agers in
the District.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Hearings Asked
Prior to Imposing
Troffic Controls

The Glover Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night urged that
public hearings be held before
restrictive traffic controls can
be installed.
Specific restrictions to which
they objected included moving
Of stop signs which formerly
stopped Maryland traffic on
Tunlaws road and now stop
Glover Park traffic on Calvert
street NV. The association
asked that these signs be re-
stored to their original sites
because Calvert street is Glover
Parks only east-west street
connecting two north-south
throughways.
Other traffic restrictions to
which the group objected In
cluded q series Of mo left turn
signs for west-bound traffic on
Massachusetts, avenue. Mem
bers contended these signs cut
out any access to their area
other than the Over-crowded
Georgetown route. An engi-
neering study Of the situation
was requested.
Also the association urged
the District Teachers College
not to adopt q requirement ask.
ing prospective students to de-
clare they are going to become
teachers. The group said 1t felt
such q requirement would dis
courage a number Of good stu
dents that may otherwise have
decided on a teaching profess
sion after entering.
The meeting was conducted
by Jesse L. Coen, the groups
president. at the Guy Mason
Recreation Center, $500 Calvert
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

The third recital in the local
American Guild Of organists
chapters current Festival OF
Organ Music was given last
night at All Souls Unitarian
Church by Harold lands Alb
myer. Mr.. Abmyer is minister
Of music at the Methodist
Church in Fredericksburg. Va.
The organ festivals goal is to
inspire organ students to ap-
Evening star., 1961-02-14
ORGAN RECITAL
MISSES GOAL
BY DONALD L. LEAvITT
contrihuting Critic

Harold lands Abmyer. organ, At
AL Souls Unitarian Church. Pro-
Woifff; Ave iSi Maris ai steIls. THTaS TiteIouse;
Prelude and Fngue in c minor.
Bach: Variations on q Christmas
Carol. Piet Post; Nun bitten wir den
heiligen 0eist. Buxtehude; Chaconne,
z. Couuerin; Communion. Vierne:
Toeeata. Boeilmann.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

The guitar has an enormous
range Of tinabres. It can sound
like 9 harp or many Of the
stops Of Q harpsichord, and
fun chords In the lower regis
ters have an organ-like quail
ity, It can produce q tone al
most like the pizzicato of its
powerful and distant relatives.
the violin family, and it can
sound like small, distant bells.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Housing Chief Weaver
Lists 3 Concerns

Robert c. Weaver last night outlined three major
administrator Of the Federal Housing Home
Finance Agency.
First" he said In remarks the Fourth National Con.
Cooperative Housing II win everything pos
sbe to promote the expansion Of construction and housing
Evening star., 1961-02-14
By DONALD MINTZ
contrihutins Critic

Manusl Lopes Namos. guitar. At
Variaticns. Fresco6aidi: safahsnde
and oaygtte. A scaElatti. arr.
castelnqoNe.Tedesce; Dawn Of Day.
sSg aEFsr.5 osNSqe Noqtsnt asps oeN Musie .sDo soa
6eherzinA Mexieano, Ponce; Mallor-
ca Albenix. Souvenir Of the Alham-
bra, Tarrega.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

revolve 30 they may be used
over and over to the benefit Of
homeOwners as well as the
United States Treasury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

Rock Cornish Hens
Game hens tend to be dry when roasted baked
without careful advance preparation To avoid this,
marnate the hens overnight in the refrigerator y cup
& benedictine and brandy turning two three times
1-pound Rock Cornish u cup &
Game hens l cup dry white wine
l can No. sze) black tablespoons hot sauce
pitted cherries Salt, pepper
IL maraschno cherries
Arrange the birds breast up in heavy casserole or
Dutch oven Salt and pepper each breast with u
tablespoon hot sauce Pour wine Roast at 400 degree
for half hour Reduce heat to $50 degree F. and turn
the birds breast down for the next half the
casserole with heavy lid foil Turn breasts up again.
arrange cherries decoratey and let the breasts brown
a turn-without lid foi-in about 1925 minutes.
Serves six.
THURSDAY
Hamburgers De Luxe
l pound chopped beef Salt, pepper and
"a pound ground fresh pork monosodium glutamate
l teaspoon poultry y cup dry red wine, cider
seasoning or lemon Juice
tablespoons fat for frying
Mix half the wine cider and ingredients thoroughly
store In refrigerator to hours Shape into patties
Brown in fat. Add remaining wine cider, If lemon
Juice used add tablespoons water Simmer slowly IS
minutes turning patties several times Serve on hot
platter with sauce poured over Serves four.
Reeased by the Bell 5yndicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Z DISH OF
y55hN5Hz DAY
~

FRIDAY
Crabmeat and Olive Salad
What is more appealing than the familiar salad that
can be dressed with touch merely by reach
ing into jar Of Spanish pimento-stuffed olives The
coorfu red and olives be chopped or sliced or
served whole as garnishes. Makes six servings.
cup chopped celery "a cup pimiento- stuffed
2 medium sized apples, olives
cored and diced tablespoons lemon Juice
can (612-ounce) crabmeat "a cup French dressing
Combine cup chopped celery. medium sized apples
cored and diced; cup chopped pmiento stuffed olives
can crabmeat boned and faxed and tablespoons lemon
juice. Toss lightly with p cup French dressing and
arrange on beds of lettuce.
81. SATURDAY
Stuffed Flank Steak
Here's budget dish with wel-seasoned stuffrS TO
lend glamour. 3pound flank steak with stufng will
six
u cup finely chopped celery l teaspoon
l medium onion, poultry seasoning
chopped Zine to tablespoons milk
l tablespoon parsley l beef bouillon cube
Ia cups breadcrumbS l cup tomato juice
Flour l carrot
tablespoons melted butter / small onion
Buy flank steak and have it thoroughly scored at
the market Pound flour and salt into both Sides Com
bine celery onion, parsley. breadcrumbS, melted butter
seasoning and just enough milk to moisten sufng Spread
the stuffing evenly the flank steak meat and tie
Scar meat in hot fat add beef bouion cube dissolved
in cup hot tomato juice sliced carrot and sliced onion
Cover and bake in 300 degree for hours or until
tender. Basic occasionally Remove meat thicken the
broth with vegetables and use gravy.