davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

spring then it would have to be
one Of Listens leading chal-
lengers.
I'VE have studied the matter
very carefully. We can put up
more than $1.4 million II neces-
sary.
"All we ask is the goodwill
and full cooperation of the
boxing board and this thing can
be done. If Sonny Liston is pre-
pared to defend his title in Lon
don there is a quarter of a mil
lion pounds ($700,000 waiting
for him" A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
English Offer Liston 100000

only the Americans have the
Iknow-how to stage world heavy
weight title fights.
THE new Wembly Stadium
will have 10000 seats and 10000
standing places. We want to
open it with a world title fight
and give all the proceeds to two
charities-the Imperial Cancer
Research Fund and the Air
borne Memorial Fund.
1--WE would like q British op-
ponent for Liston, but If a suit
able one Isl not available by next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Geiberger Leads
In AImuden Golf

SAN JOSE, Calf, Nov. 10
(AP).-Al Geiberger, former
Southern California collegiate
star, enters the third round of
the Almaden golf tournament
today three strokes in the lead.
Geiberger shot a 2-under-par
10 yesterday for q 36-hole
score Of 1876. Ken Ventura
trimmed away two strokes from
Geiberger's edge, firing a So,
and is second at 1873. Larry
Mowry is next at 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 10 (AP). -
The British Boxing Board of
Control is studying the details
of an offer of 100000 to Sonny
Liston to defend his world
heavyweight title in London
next spring.
The offer is being made by
committee members of the
Curzon House Gaming Club in
London.
Bob Barnett, spokesman for
the committee, said:
I'VE just do not believe that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Seton Hall Star Hired

ALFRED, N. Y, Nov. 10 (AP) =.
John A. Milani, member of
the outstanding Seton Hall
basketball teams in the early
1950s. has been appointed
freshman basketball coach at
Alfred University, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Virginia Frosh Win
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. 10 (AP).-Virginia's fresh
man football team splashed
from behind to whip the N. C.
State frosh here yesterday, IA
8. Quarterback Bob humphrey
scored the winning touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

The engineering talent we seek will welcome coreer
environment of demanding fost-poced progress
offering every opportunity for rewordino personoI
recognition.
The assignment to build and further develop the
most advanced VTOL systems to meet the needs of
accelerated oerospoce technology todoy and into
the boundIess future.
The breodth Of Sikorsky Aircroft's military, COM
merciol and industrial programs is demonstrated by
current uso9es of VTOL systems in space capsule re-
eoveT onti-submorine systems equipment and
personnel transport . rescue missions oirnov+ ncs
senser trovel industrial transport and personoI
transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

It looks like it'll take two
types Of tickets for area college
football fans who want to see
Maryland, George Washington
or Navy play today-game tick
cts, plus those for plane, rail
or bus.
All three play on the road
with Maryland at Duke in a
big Atlantic Coast Conference
showdown. CIV at William and
Mary, and Navy at Syracuse.
This is hardly something new
Maryland is on the road fol
the sixth time in the last sever
weeks. This also is Nays sixth
road game. It's the fifth for
CIV. Sometimes, 1t is said, their
bags are packed better than
their offense.
Hope for Dry Field
Yet the travel arrangements
weren't checked by the coaches
this week nearly as much as
the weather reports. All three
area teams have passing plans
and they want it dry underfoot
and overhead. Both Tom Nu-
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BDDEns


Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids viii be received by the Board Of
Trustees of the Moss Point Municipal
Separate School District, Moss Point,
Mississippi, IN the office o8 the super
intendent Of said schools, untn 5:3o
o'clock pm. My II. lsee, for ths
furnishing to said school district Of
the follovings science furniture and
equipment and maintenance tools and
equipment.
Said bids shah b FOB. Moss
Point. Mississippi.
Also:
The furnishing Of all materials, suo-
plies and labor for repairing the roof
on the Central High School building
Of said school district.
The said Board OF Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and/or AL
bids. No bids may be withdravn after
the scheduled closing time for . period
Of thirty (3o) days.
Complete information. details, plans
and specifications for said supplies
and work may be obtained from the
office OF the superintendent Of the
Moss Point Municipal Separate school
District.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees
Of the Moss Point Municipal Separate
School District, this the eth day of
April, 1862.
J. L. HEIDELBERG, Secretary
Board Of Trustees
Moss Point Municipal Separate
School District.
u ar
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
Infant here
for funeral
found dead

Pneumonia claimed the life
Wednesday Of 3-month old
Jeffrey Talbot Leslie who ac-
companied his mother and
grandmother from Dayton,
Ohio, to Pascagoula to attend
the funeral Of his great
grandmother.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at Gulf Funeral
Home in Pascagoula and
burial followed at Gabriel
Cemetery.
The child was discovered at
6 am. dead in bed at the
home of his deceased great
grandmother Gypsy Faison for
which final rites were held
Sunday. The residence is at
1717 Doris Street in Moss
Point.
Corner J. Leslie Nelson con-
Quoted an inquest and asked
for an autopsy. Autopsy re-
port by DR.. Genneth c. Cof-
felt revealed that death was
caused by pneumonia.
Jurors were Tommy Green,
H. c. Trevillon, Donald B.
Pope, James McInnes,, Harold
Jones and Harry Wright Jr.
Bailiff was J. P. Denney.
Surviving the child is his
mother Mamie Williams Leslie
of Dayton, his father Thomas
Leslie who is in the Army
stationed overseas, his grand
mother Allean Williams of
Dayton and two brothers Of
Dayton, Thomas Clinton Les
lie and Wayne Anthony Leslie.
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
President chosen
by womens' club

Mrs. R. J. Green is new pres
ident of Pascagoula Woman's
Club. She will succeed Mrs.
Cecil MCGEE.
Vice presidents are Mrs. L.
l.. Garris. first; Mrs. J. c. Dye,
second; Mrs. L. ]. Scheffler,
third.
Mrs. Nolan Hatten is secre-
tary, Mrs. B. f. Moseley cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Eu-
nice REVERE treasurer, Mrs. C.
d. Barkley parliamentarian
and Mrs. Anthony Frontiero
historian.
Mrs. Howard Walker. incum-
bent vice president presided at
the April election meeting
Thursday.
Mrs. Z. ID. Barkley, nominal
ing committee chairman, pre-
Sented the slate.
Articles which can be made
for the home were subject OF
the program presented by Mrs.
Charlotte Garner, county home
agent. ---
Hostesses at the meeting in
the Woman's Club Center were
Mesdames M. L. Levy, B. F
Moseley, j. H. Cole, Roscoe
Robertson, E. A. Corlew and c.
P. Humphreys.
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
Engdorfs visit

Continued From Page y
ed by the vaStness Of the
United States and in care
fully phrased English pro-
nounced his observations:
There are so many cars.
Such big carsI I am amazed
at the big distances Amer.
leans travel"
"And the way you make
and produce things" he con-
tinued, "is so easy, so log
ical."
The suddenness Of spring
in the semi-tropical climate
Of the Gulf Coast caught
them by surprise and they
spoke of the roses which
popped out without any
warning.
when we arrived only a
few weeks ago the trees
were not even green," tiey
said, "and almost overnight
spring came to Pascagoula."
"We will return to cold
weather in Denmark and,
there, again usher in the
same but slower spring"
They said that they had
done everything they had
SET out to do during their
visit. planned mainly 50 that
they could meet and get to
know til cir grandchildren
Paul. who is three. and
Karen and Kristen. who are
five.
They toured New Orleans,
saw the Mobile Azalea Trail
and Bellingrath Gardens at
the height Of beauty, visited
Gulfport's Marineland and
points of interest in Florida.
Mainly, though, they were
occupied by seeing Pasca-
goula. Erik told Of his
mothers shopping almost
each day even though she
could not speak English.
Apparently there is no
language barrier here" he
said, ''for merchants always
managed to help her find
just what she had set out
to buy.
"Once, though, they had
to call us on the phone to
find out what she wanted"
Mrs. Engdorf promised to
send recipe of the Danish
national dessert and the
couples goodbye to Pasca-
goula was an invitation.
''Please come to Dane
mark so that we may re-
turn your wonderful hos
pitality!"
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
Centennial

Continued From Page y
Sandra Moncrief, Knights Of
Columbus; Ann Dossett, Hi
Jinx; Frances Brignac, Pasca-
goula Junior High, and Sheila
Grierson, Sweetheart.
Music will be furnished by
the Ambassadors of Rhythm.
Admission tickets will be
available at the door at so cents
a person.
Terry Speights will be mas
ter of ceremonies for the cor
onation. Special entertainment
will be given by Miss Joyce
Thompson and Mrs. Mary
Frances Farrell. Helping stage
the ball are Mrs. Warren See
ly, Mrs. Robert Ford, Mrs. I.
G. Levy and Mrs. Rose From
tiero.
Other events planned for
the eight-daY commemora.
ton are:
April 29-Rededication GER
emonies, Old Spanish Fort, 2::3O
pm.
April 20, 80, May Movie,
"Gone With The Wind" Ritz
Theatre.
May 1-Music festival, "Ech-
oes of 1885," War Memorial
Stadium, 7:30 pm.
May 3, 4, 5-Play, "Cry of
the Jay" Pascagoula High
School auditorium. 8pm
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
HRS. *. !. Green elected
HID irip

Continued From Page y
jackson County will intro
duce fellow countian. Ed
ward A. KhaYat to speak on
What's Right With Amer
ica." the main morning ad-
dress.
This will be followed by a
All talent show, to include
eight from Jackson County:
Donn Rasmussen, Audrey
Stokes, Emily Gilmore, Terri
Baxter, Dixie MARTINEZ, Jane
Hicks, Mary. Hicks and Anna
Jean Murphree.
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
Hearing! slated
by zoning body

A public hearing has been
set by Pascagoula's zoning
commission for 7 pm. May IA
in City Hall.
Heard will be an application
for changing a Market Street
site from residential to busi-
ness.
The property is occupied by
the former NorWood's restau-
rant.
Owners want the business
classification to extend for 275
feet westward from Market in
stead Of the present $50 feet.
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
PHS students
TO speech meet

-Four Pascagoula High School
students will go to Hattiesburg
Saturday for the South Missis-
slppl speech conference after
winning excellent" or better
at Gulfport last Saturday.
Judged as excellent" were
Paula Price for an original ora
ton, Laura Winstead for girls
Interpretation, George Rudd
for boys Interpretation, an d
judged superior" was Lynn
Luhrsen for expression.
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
County report -.

Contlnued From Page ID
finances and education. hu-
man and natural resources,
location and history. con-
struction and business and
other aspects of community
life.
Gautier said he planned to
ask the supervisors for sup
port in the program, and aid
IN getting the reports printed.
There are believed to be As
whooping cranes left in exist
ence. In 1888 the number of
the birds was IA.
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
Rites Saturday
for Mrs. Conn

Services vii be held Satur-
day in Ellisville from the
Jones Funeral Home for Mrs.
Joseph Conn who died at
Lucedale Hospital Thursday
morning.
H. w. Conn Of Pascagoula
was one of her IL children. Ar
rangements were incomplete
today.
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
CARDS OF THANKS Z

In loving memory Of our Mother,
Mrs. Emma Ehlers Lynd, We wish to
thank DR.. Thompson, the nurses at
Brady's Nursing Home and our many
friends for their wonderful service and
thoughtfulness.
Arsene Lynd, Albert Lynd
Odus Lynd, Mary 0entiiA
Bessie Gibbons
- Itp <-7T
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
IN KREoLE

In NNE0EE
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
Things sure are beginning TO shape up around
here. We've got our meat cutting room enIarg-
ed and we have the footing poured on our
addition and the first line Of blocks laid. II
doesn't look near as large as il is going TO be.
We sure hope that you enjoyed all those
magnolia hams last week. Even after cuttinq
all those hams we ate ham twice Sunday and
enjoyed it both times.
Baby beef prices are the same as last week.
Round and T-Bone steak 79c pound. sirIoin
sc pound, ground beef is on special for 39c
pound. Pork chops will be 39c pound for
end cuts and 59c a pound for center cuts.
Haas Davis or Jackson Packing Magnolia
brand all meat wieners will be one pound
packages for 89c. Chuck roast is 45c pound.
Dub HiIImsn and Maurice Tanner have brought
US load of fresh water catfish from up Pas
csgoula River. They will go for sc pound.
Dressed, cut, ready for the corn meal they are
quite treat.
Our muIIet man is back in business and we
have been having fresh dressed mUlIet, and
speckIed trout.
We will have some country style back bone
and fresh pork hams. We will have plenty Of
our special pork sausage.
Produce specials for this week will be 5
pound bag Of oranges for 29c. Round white
potatoes will be 10 pounds for 2oc. Cello
carrots will be one pound packages for 19c.
Frozen food specials for the week will be Nor
tons beet, chicken, or turkey pot pies for 19c
each. Booths founder fiIIefs will be ACC for
apovnd package. Nine ounce packages of Ten
nessee brand french fries will be 10c.
Our bonus special this week is little better
value than last week. Clover Farm oIeo will
be Toe pound, limit 2 with five dollar ord
er or more. The next will be regular price.
Clover Farm pure vegetable shortening will
be sc for three pound can. Clover Farm
evaporated milk will be 3 tall cans for 39c.
Alberta peaches will be z no. ~ cans for
45c. Van Camp pork and beans will be fwo
for 45c. That also is the no. 212 size can.
Clover Farm pineapple Juice will be six no.
211 cans for ACC. Big R tomatoes will be Toe
for the no. cans. Hawaiian Punch, red or vel
low, will be 8 forty six ounce cans for ST.
Kwk meal dog food will be three tall cans
for 2se. kabiseo premium crackers will be 2oe
for pound box.
We've saved the best for last. We have Clover
Farm bread now. Full pound loaves are fwo
for 29c. Full pound and quarter (20-oz.)
sandwich Iosves will be on sale z for 29c.
When YOU reach for bread don't buy air, buy
Evening star., 1962-09-08
NOT ALL IN FUN
Income Tax Skits
Touch Real Issues

Income tax evasion to the
layman usually implies failing
to file a return or not re-
porting earnings in full.
Just how narrow a conception
this may be was shown in a
skit presented yesterday at the
Federal Bar Associations an
nual convention at the Statler
Hilton Hotel.
Presented by the taxation
committee of the association
the three-act skit is entitled
THE Tax Lawyers Dilemma
Some Ethical Problems"
In Act I, an arm wavinG
building contractor wants tht
tax lawyer to draw up tht
minutes Of meetings (which
may or may not have actually
taken place. Of corporations he
mas FORMED Tor the purpose Of
avoiding paying extra taxes on
income over $25,000.
Real Issues
What are the names Of the
corporations2 asks the lawyer
well there's First Floor Inc
7. then Second Floor Inc. u
What does First Floor Inc. do?
well, as you may have guessed,
1t builds the first floors" ex-
plains the builder. They all
use the same employees so its
not any more trouble than hav-
Evening star., 1962-09-08
School Collecting
Lewis GoIdfein
Scholarship Fund

A Lewis Goldfein Memorial
Scholarship Fund has beer
established at the Falls Church
High School where he was an
honor student.
Lewis, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Solomon Goldfein, Of 1917
Jefferson avenue, Falls Church
was shot and killed on August
81 in the yard at his home.
william H. Jordan, principal
Of the high school. said today
contributions to the scholar
ship fund can be sent to the
high school.
He suggested that notes be
inclosed with the donations
designating the money for the
scholarship fund.
The students and faculty OF
the school have collected more
than 500 to date. In addition,
the school has received about
$50 through the mail.
Army 1t. Edward E. House,
a neighbor of the Goldfeins,
was one Of those instrumental
in organizing the scholarship
fund in the neighborhood.
He said that the response was
so great that 1t was felt that
the high school would be the
best place to use as a collec-
ton center.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
johnson Says
Optimistic
By the Associated Press

Vice President johnson re-
turned last night from a 17-day
goodwill tour of six nations and
said he came away feeling
quite optimistic about the
future and the job that has
been done"
On hand to greet the Vice
President, Mrs. johnson and
their daughter Lynda Bird were
about ITS persons, including
Secretary Of State Rusk, Secre-
tary of Defense Mcnamara, and
diplomats from the nations Mr.
Johnson visited.
ut was a magnificent job
said Mr.. Rusk. I'm very
proud Of you"
Mr.. johnson, who scheduled
a news conference for latel
today, said the people of tn,
countries he visited are dedi'
Gated Ito our country and tht
principles upon which 1t Il
founded"
People believe in what the
United States stands for anc
are willing to die for those
principles, he said, adding that
all they ask is a return oi
their faith.
The Vice President flew
direct from Rome after his
visit yesterday with Pope John
XXIII. The JohnSons also
visited Lebanon. Iran, Turkey
Cyprus and Greece after leav-
ing the United States August %.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Secret Rodio Network
Scropped by Red Cross

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 8
(AP).-The American Red Cross
Is dismantling an unfinished
Nationwide $934,000 emergency
communications system head
quartered here.
The system was proposed for
use in case Of national disaster.
such as nuclear attack.
The system was kept under a
tight security wrap by National
Red Cross headquarters and
only a few local chapter Off
cials knew that it existed. 1t
was linked with defense de-
partment' facilities, it was re-
ported here.
Emergency radio equipment
and generators Of the system
dubbed DBL because it was
to use diesel powered generators
were installed on the estates
Of Red Cross friends in Michi-
gan, Missouri, Washington and
California.
Later, trailers housing the
equipment we're located neal
Montpelier, VT; Ipswich, N. H.;
Mt. Summit in Uniontown, Pa;
Aurora, H., near Chicago, and
st. Louis.
Alfred M. Gruenther, retired
Evening star., 1962-09-08
KennedyFIies
To Reunion
With Family

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept.
(APO President Kennedy ar
rived here last night for a week
end of relaxation that is ex-
pected to include some sailing
He planned an afternoon
aboard the 62-foot yawl Mani
tou. Only extremely gentle
bleezes threatened his plans
Under those conditions, he
could turn to the presidential
yacht Honey Fitz for a few
hours on Narrangansett Bay
White House aides said the
President scheduled no ap-
pointments for the week end
only a restful period with his
family.
Mrs. Kennedy and daughter
Caroline were waiting on the
Honey Fitz last evening at
Quonset Naval Air Station to
join the Chief Executive for a
45-mintue ride over the bay to
Hammersmith Farm. Mr.. Ken
nedy landed at Quonset after a
fast flight from Washington.
Son John greeted his father
at the farm, home of Mrs. Ken
nedy's mother and stepfather.
This afternoon. after boat
ing in the bay, the Kennedys
expect to make the half-hour
flight by helicopter to Hyannis
Port on Cape Cod and mix with
the family at a belated BIRTH
day dinner for the Presidents
father.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Reds Threaten to Drop
100-Megoton Bombs

MOSCOW, Sept. 8 (AP).-
The Soviet Union through It's
official army newspaper Kras-
maya Zvesda (Red STAR de-
clared today it would drop 100
megaton bombs on bases in
England. Germany. Japan or
elsewhere in case of a war with
the United States.
The story was accompanied
by a map of the world show
ing distribution of United States
bases, together with their man.
power potential.
A digest of the article was
carried by TaSs news agency in
its foreign service. but made
no mention of the threat Of
bombing bases in allied coun-
tries with the monster bombs.
LlquldatlOn OF bases
Red Star, in its much longer
article, said:
"Humanness and concern for
the destinies of all mankind
is characteristic of the Soviet
government and the Commu-
mist Party. 1t is exactly be-
cause of this that we are MAX
ing tremendous efforts to ex-
plain to the peoples of the
world, especially the people who
have been drawn into NATO
SEATO, CENTO and other
alignments, of the danger
created by the American mill
tary bases. and why it is neces-
sary for them tirelessly to try
to obtain their liquidation"
Evening star., 1962-09-08
z Escape Crash
Of Training Plane

PATUXENT, Nd. Sept. 8
(AP).-A twin-engine Army
observation plane with two
men aboard crashed while
practicing touch-and-go land
ings yesterday at an auxiliary
airport of Patuxent Naval Ali
Station.
A base spokesman said
neither man was seriously in
jured, but both would be hos
pitalized "a hours for observa-
ton.
The men were identified as
Navy 1t. John w. Holtzclaw
%, a student at the Patuxent
Test Pilot School. and Marine
Capt. Donald L. Harvey, 81, at
tached to Weapons Systems
Test at the base.
1t. Holtzclaw. who resides in
Piney Point. Md, suffered a
dislocated left shoulder ano
minor bruises and lacerations.
Capt. Harvey, who lives with
his wife, Alyce, near Leonard
town, Md, received minor
bruises.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Army general and now Red
Cross president, said mo sig
nificant construction or engi-
neering work was done on the
DZL system after 1855" He
added that some Of the equip
ment would be sold and some
given to Red Cross chapters.
He defended the decision to
set up DBL as "a sound one"
although the move was made
by the Red Cross Board of
Governors while he was on ac-
tive military duty in Europe.
He said, however, that "by
1858 extensive chronological i'm
provements had taken place
and other communicates IA
cilities were available to gov
ernment agencies and the Red
Cross.
"An evaluation Of these
changes convinced the Red
Cross that the need for the
DBL system would grow less
and less"
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Nixon Proposes
New Debate Plan

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8 (AP)
Shortly after Gov. Edmund
G. (Pat) Browns deadline
passed last night on setting up
televised debates with his Re-
publican gubernatorial rival
Richard M. Nixon, the latter
attempted to reopen the dis
cussion with a new proposal.
Gov. Browns statement, is
sued in the early evening, con-
cluded: ST do not intend to
debate the debates any further
Mr.. Nixon then suggested
that instead of two debates, as
originally planned. four be held
two Of them in the nature OF
Joint press conferences and two
in the manner Mr.. Nixon advo-
Gates, man-to-man confronta-
tions with no newsmen par
ticipating.
Later, informed Of Mr.. Nix
on's new proposal, Gov. Brown
repeated his refusal to reopen
the matter.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Vice President johnson ends 17-day trip abroad Just
in time too the United States won't throw the Russians
out of Cuba. maybe johnson get Texas to do it.
The flight engineers union produces pictures Of pilots
asleep airner cockpits What's the point? That pilots
loudly they keep the flight engineers awake?
Kids returning school say the studies tougher than
In geography alone dozen countries have been added
since last semester.
The Fort Knox cache gets smaller, but there's still
plenty Of buried treasure around-h you believe what
widows say about their late husbands.
Senator Javts says President Kennedy taking the
initiative He can't Somebody around the White House
deported 1t.
Russian doctors struggling with the problem Of
venting death from natural but the United States
already has the answer; the automobile.