davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
Housing order
may hurt state
in building fear

JACKSON CUPID - The presi-
dent of the Mississippi board of
realtors says President Kennedy's
order intelgrating government
backed housing would cause an
immediate so per cent reduction
in building i'm the state.
B. A. Brantham of jackson said
''the initial shock will cause that.
Builders will have to slow down
and take time to figure it out"
State FILA Administrator Army
Rhoden said he didn't think the
impact of the order will be as
heavy here as we might first
thing" He said a discrimination
clause has existed on all mort
gage insurance applicatins for the
f! past 10 years.
Another real estate dealer said
the impact of the order in the
south will not be as serious as
in the North, simply because
we don't have the type of color
ed citizenry wanting to move in
to all-White neighborhoods."
President Kennedy Tuesday
night issued an executive decree
ordering and end to segregation in
housing which is backed by the
federal government.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
Steps requested
to keep schools
on accredited list

STARKVILLE CUPD-The Mis-.
siSsippi Stete University chapter
of the American Association ot
University Professors has urged
that every step be taken to in
sure continued accrediation oil
Mississippi's schools.
They were threatened with a
loss of accreditation because Cd
Gov. Ross Barnett's actions in
the Ole Miss integration contro-
versy. However Barnett and the
college board have since assured
accrediting agencies that all regu-
lationS will be followed in the flu
ture.
Barnett and the board were
commended for giving these as
suranceS i'm a resolution adopted
Tuesday night by the faculty
group here, which is headed by
DR.. Scott Osborne, an English
professor.
The resolution urged all Mis-
sissippianS to promptly exert
every influence and to take every
step to insure the present
and continued accreditation OF
the states institutions of higher
learning"
It said a loss of acced;ation by
the states schools would result
in many students and faculty
members leaving. 1t would also
have a serious impact, said the
measure, on the states eco
nOrny.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
Still time TO mail
overseas by air
for Christmas

You still have time TO sand
Christmas packages to s3-v'~e-
men overseas, and they Witt et
them for the great day if se ~
air. This assurance canno ne
given after Dec. 10.
Cutoff date for sacding pack.
ages by surface mail and sen was
Nov. 20. They sill can ba mai.-d,
but the post office does not prom
ise delivery before Christmgs
Postal regulations allow par
GELS weighing up TO 70 2 Is
to 60 by air parcel post with a
maximum Of 100 inches in com
bined length and girth.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
General found
in good shape
when renaired

For some eight months follow
ing its removal from Chattanoo-
ga, the General underwent a
thorough going over in the shops
OF the l.. & N. at Louisville.
1t was dismantIed and every
part given minute examination.
Amazingly enough, despite its age
of 1C7, ii was in an excellent state
of repair.
Only major items needed were
a new set of flueS in the boiler,
sew aXles and new tires for the
drivers. Air brakes also were add
ed in order of comply with inter-
state commerce commission regu-
Nations.
Originally a wood burner, leter
coal burner, the General is
now an oil burner, but oil merely
furnishes the heat to produce the
steam.
Today, in the diesel age, the
l. & n. has no water tanks along
the line SO while on tour, local
fire departments supply the
Generals water requirements.
Steam cOursed throuzh the
cylinders of The General Feb, z,
1852, on a short run for testing,
the first time the boiler had been
under steam since 1914. In March
the engine made a "shakedown"
run, the longest under lis own p0-
wer since about 1888.
The General is scheduled to ar
rive in Pescagoula Dec. 2. at 3:O5
pm. and leave the next day at
II am, 1t is on a tour Of the
Gulf Coast.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
LOYAL RAFE GREGORY

At Singing River Hospital Nov.
10, the fifth child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward D. Gregory, Rt. a, Box
"a, Pascagoula arrived weighing
six pounds, twelve ounces. Their
son has been named Loyal Rafe.
Mrs. Gregory is the former Betty
Jean Smith.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
Burnett osked
to sack picture
Of Gov. Ames

JACKSON CUPID A cam
paign is under way to have the
picture of military Gov. Adelbert
AmeS removed from the hall OF
governors at the state capitol
here.
A. P. Andrews, president of the
Jackson Civil War Round Table,
wrote Gov. Ross Barnett asking
that the picture be removed from
The walls ON the first floor h2Il
where it hangs alongside por-
traits of other Mississippi go
VernorS.
Andrews said, 1--WE request
that you use your good offices as
governor of the great and sover-
eign state Of Mississippi in re-
commencing to the legislature.
now in session. that they pass a
joint resolution with the intent
to remove now end forever this
symbol of radicalizm. :"
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
He Registered Surprise

SUPERIOR, Wis. CUPID - Ed
Muccilli, who operates an office
equipment firm and deals in used
machines, did a double take after
buying a used cash register from
a youth for $40. 1t was his own
machine which had been rented
to a bar. Police picked up a
young man after the bar reported
the register missing.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
CHARLES FLOYD
FORTENBERRY JR.

Charles Floyd Jr. is the name
given their first child, a son by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Floyd For
tenberry, 588 East Live Oak, Pas
cagoula. He was born Oct. 20 at
Singing River Hospital weighing
seven pounds. The mother is the
former Brenda Extine.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26

During the 1961-62 fiscal year,
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture plant quarantine inspectors
stopped 33,033 unwanted pla n t
pests at ports of entry-or one
every 16 minutes of the year.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
SUSAN GAIL DHLARD

Given the name Susan Gail, the
fourth child, a daughter, of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. billiard, 3O9 Fern
wood Dr., PsScagoula was born
at Singing River Hospital. She
weighed seven pounds, IL ounces
on arrival Nov. 16. The mother
is the former Anna Williams.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
LYNN TERRY HARRIS

Weighing four pounds, nine
ounces the second child Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn T. Harris, 1903
22nd Street, Pascagoula, arrived
Nov. Is. Born at Singing River
Hospital, he has been given the
name Lynn Terry. Mrs. Harris
is the former 10 Elizabeth Gautt.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
$slEl!z|:|| /! ! ! IS
NANCY IRENE DUNAWAY

A five pound, nine ounce daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Duna-
way, P. o. Box 562, Kreole, was
born Nov. IL at Singing River
Hospital. Their first child, she
has been named Nancy Irene.
The mother is the former Cath
crime Ophela Brown.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
ANTHONY DUANE RIVERS

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Rivers
Jr., Rt. /, Grand Bay. Ala, are
parents of their third child, a
son born at Singing River Hos
pital. Arriving Nov. 16 he weighed
eight pounds, six ounces and has
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
VICTOR LAMAR VAUGHN

Mr.. and Mrs. McIlwain Vaughn,
Vancleave, have named their Sec
ond child, a son, Victor Lamar.
He was born at the Biloxi Hos
pital weighing eight pounds, six
ounces. Mrs. Vaughn is the
former Opal Moore.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
CLIFFORD EDWIN BOULER

Arriving Nov. IL at Singing
River Hospital was a seven
pound, three ounce son of Mr..
and Mrs. Williams F. Bouler, Rt.
l, Box $50, Pascagoula. 7 h G r
fifth child mas been named
Clifford Edwin. The mother is the
former Sadie Poole.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
Anlity

BISMARCK, N. D. (UPD -
The 2,2OO-acre International Peace
Garden On the North Dakota
Canadian border commentaries
the continued peace between the
United States and Canada.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
DIANE BERRY

The fifth child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Berry, 86A Kathleen, St.,
Moss Point, is a daughter whom
they have named Diane.
She weighed six pounds, IA ounces
The chronicle., 1962-11-26

been given the name Anthony
Duane. Mrs. Rivers is the former
Linda Kay Scott.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
STEPHEN KEITH HOLLOMAN

Born at Singing River Hospital
Nov. 16 was the third child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie l.. Holloman,
Box 129, Moss Point. Their son
whom they have named Stephen
Keith, weighed five pounds, nine
ounces. The mother is the former
Marion MuScio.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26

The so states of the Union
have so different ways Of taxing
personal property used in farm
ing.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
Dear HelOise:
by HeIoise Cruise

Dear Hel0ise:
When making hamburgers in
my hamburger press, l keep the
meat from sticking to the press
by using cup cake cups These
are especially nice both for freez-
ing and carrying hamburgers to
the broiler. They are round and
very inexpensive. (By the way.
q hamburger press is a wonder
full gadget to own.)
Here is another cutie. When
you want colored lemonade just
use some cake coloring. Children
love all the colors.
Kathleen Bishop
X X 4
Cake cups work like a breeze
in hamburger presses. They are
cheap too. How wonderful Kath-
leen is to share her idea. Thanks
a million.
Bet that many hamburgers are
pressed tomorrow.
HeloiSe
X X X
Dear HelOise:
Most nonworking hand-warm-
ers can be revived by pulling up
the cotton filler with tweezerS.
The cotton gets packed down by
constant refilling.
Out-of-doorS
X X X
Dear Heloise:
/ have removed mold and mil
dew from leather goods very
easily by washing it off with a
cloth dipped in pure vinegar.
When narrow-necked crystal
vases and bottles need cleaning
and a bottle brush won't do the
work, break several egg shells
into the bottle or vase, and add a
little water, and shake until all
film and dust disappears from
the glass. After rinsing, the vase
will be crystal clear.
If you have found common
clothespins too small for hanging
heavy rugs on the clothesline, try
a couple of trouSer hangers. They
won't fall TO the ground even
on the windiest day!
Mrs. Ruth Loman
II X X
Dear Heloise:
have a solution for those half
used jars of baby food that get
too watery to use. The next time
one is heated, add some dehy-
drated cereal to make it just the
right consistency.
Barbara Hill
Dear HelOiSe:
Could you please tell me how
30 remove rust stains from my
clothing?
Camper
X X X
Dear Ladies:
Household bleaches and ammon-
Ia will not remove rust stains.
The best way we know of to re-
move rust stains is with a liquid
rush remover. These rust re-
movers come in many brands.
They are usually purchased at
your drug store, department
store, and sometimes dime stores.
Some rust removers come in
paste type but we find they do
not work as fast. Liquid type rust
removers just need to be poured
on to the cloth. (See "Joe Blows"
directions on bottle before using. }
The garment is then washed as
usual.
Liquid types of rust remover
can be used for many things so
1t is not a waste of money to
spend a buck to buy bottle.
One of the greatest uses we
have found for it is to use it to
remove tOilet-rings in bowls.
1t will also remove the brown
stains in bath tubs, wash basins
and sinks caused from dripping
water.
So don't spin your wheels
trying to remove these types of
stains with household bleaches.
Jar loose with a few cents and
save your energies.
Heloise
X X X
Heloise welcomes all mail, es-
pecially household hints which
she can pass on to readers as
space permits. However, because
The chronicle., 1962-11-26

on arrival Nov. II at Singing
River Hospital. Mrs. Berry is the
former Helen Harrington.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26

Read the Classified Ads daily in
The Chronicle for bargains.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
Magazine Article
Asks, Where Does
NEGRO Go From Here

The Ladies Home JOURNAL
for September now on sale al
news stands has a challenging
article entitled Where Does the
Negro Go From Here?" by one
of its editors Glenn White.
In the article White writes that
where the Negro goes from here, "
is the most urgent issue of our
desperate age
White in answer to a part Of the
title of his article wrote: ''he
(the Negro) is almost every
where. He is in the parlor cars Of
super-jets and trains. He is in the
laboratory and the university. He
is a top executive in business. He
is in the uniform Of an officer in
the nations military forces. He is
in the United Nations and In high
political office. He heads important
Federal agencies. Soon, 1t is ex-
pected, a Negro will take a place
in the Presidents Cabinet. In al
most every city in the United
in the South as the North,
Negroes are serving with whites
on commissions and committees
public and private, civil and social,
where ten years ago, or even five
years ago, no Negroes would have
been found"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
Senator Fraser
Supports Mill City
School Board Issue

State Senator Donald NJ. Fraser,
DFL candidate for Congress in the
new 9Th Ditrict, tonight declared
his support for Minneapolis IS
million school bond issue to be
voted on at the primary and for
federal participation in education
costs at a 9th ward campaign
meeting.
1.-THE problem Of our property
tax may deter some from voting
for the bond proposal" Fraser
said. I'VE need to find other ways
to help finance our schools. Fed
eral participation would be one
way to keep the burden from fall
ing so heavily on the property tax.
"Yet children's education cannot
wait - at age 8 they're ready for
school and school must be ready
for them. Therefore, we must tell
our Board of Education by a
strong affirmative vote that Min
neapolis citizens regard invest
ment in good schools as one Of the
best investments we can make.
well educated, well trained
students coming from our nations
are probably the best an
swer we can find to keeping our
economy on the move and helping
our graduates move successfully
from school into useful employ
Fraser concluded.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
NY. Negro Women
Show Sharp Gain
In Paw & Jobs
ton, Chicago, Ill, New Imperial Potentate who will

New York (ANP) = The rea.
son why more New York area Ne
gro families are able to keep UP
with the Joneses" these days Is
because Of a sharp increase In en-
ployment and pay of Negro women
since the 1905.
SO says the United States Cen
sus Bureau, which has come up
with some interesting female Zig
ures" to prove its point.
New tabulations by the Census
Bureau of the 1860 census show
that the personal annual incomes
Of Negro women rose from a med
ian Of $1,So2 in 1919 to 1897 in
1859.
The gain over the decade was
1896, or SO per cent, about twice
the rise in consumer prices.
The bureau points out that in
creases in the employment and
pay of Negro women since the
1940's helped to reduce the diff
ference between the average in
comes of Negro and white families
in the New York metropolitan
area in the last decade.
The personal annual incomes of
all white and non-white women
rose during the period from $1,7O8
to $2,108, an increase Of % per
cent, about equivalent to the rise
in consumer prices.
All women's incomes are below
the level of men because of dis
elimination, restriction of occupa-
tons and other reasons. The in
come gains by Negro women were
less than those achieved by all
men, white and nonwhite. Nom
whites in the area are almost all
Negroes.
In educational attainment Ne
groes scored the same gains over
the decade as whites.
For whites and nonwhites over
the age Of %, the median Of school
years completed was 9.5 years in
1850 and 1o.6 years in 1860. For
Negroes alone the figures were
s.6 years in 1850 and "a years in
1860.
While the adult Negro popula-
ton had increased a third over the
decade, those with college training
more than doubled.
OF 3e6,6o7 Negro families in
the area, 1885, 33 had incomes Of
5000 or more in 1859. A total
Of 25,ssS had $40, 1000 or more.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

Mrs. Samuel Miller, 1924 18th Av.
N. of Minneapolis.
The CRUISE" began on Monday,
August IL when the fledgeling
sailors commenced a IA day period
Of intensive naval training and in
doctrination. Also included in the
program is a flight over the Twin
Cities area in a Navy transport
plane, a night ball game as guests
of the Minnesota Twins, and a con-
GLIDING Military Inspection and
Review on August "A.
The commencement speaker will
be the Reverend Joseph Simonson,
former Ambassador to Ethiopia,
and presently pastor Of Emmanuel
Lutheran Church OF Eden Valley.
The Naval Air Reserve is cur
rently recruiting men over IT
years Of age. Several attractive
programs are available for quail
fled applicants.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

went OH record supporting the
principal of the medical care for
the elderly through the Social
Security plan known as Medicare.
This was a switch from the posi-
ton which the NINA took last
year. DR.. Lionel Swan Of Detroit,
newly elected speaker Of the
House of Delegates, said the NINA
delegates in 1851 voted against
the King-Anderson bill because it
was inadequate.
An earlier proposal which sug-
gested that the NINA set up its
own medical plan for the aged was
defeated at the convention.
Full membership in the Amer
lean Medical Association, which
opposed the Medicare plan, was a
major consideration at the NINA
meeting. While no direct action
was taken on this matter and no
resolutions were submitted, DR..
John A. Kenny, Jr., Of Washington
and Cleveland new president of
the Association, was quoted as
saying the NINA would stepup eff
forts for full ANA membership in
every state.
DR.. Kenny, an associate profess
sor of dermatology at Howard
medical school, succeeds
DR.. Vaughan Mason of New York
City. DR.. Kenneth w. Clement Of
Ohio, was named presi-
and will be installed at
the 68th annual convention next
year in Los Angeles.
approximately 5000 doctors
attended the eth annual meet
ing here.
While the doctors differed on
the approach to fighting discrim-
nation in hospitals, the issue Of.
racial discrimination was a major
of the NINA. Action
is being considered to bring about
full Indignation in hospital staffs
the country.
The body also approved the Ref
erence committees recommended
CONTINUED on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

ternship sermon at the 8 am. and
II am. services, Sunday, August
26 at Zion. His topic will be THE
Pain and the Joy"
Rev. Hardy will return to Univ
ersity Of Chicago Divinity School
to complete his fourth year and
receive his Bachelor Of Divinity
Degree June, 1868. Subsequently,
he will be available for minister
ial duties. His final year at the
University will consist Of integral
ing his practical experience and
newly acquired insight during his
with classroom theory.
Rev. Hardy will therefore have a
solid background to begin his pro-
fession as a minister. He will have
had practical experience and a
theoretical education.
The pastor, Rev. J. R. Holloway,
and members hope that Rev.
Hardy's internship has been as
to him as it has been
to Zion Baptist Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
GIenWood v Store
Offers Big Beck
TO School BUYS

The popular Glenwood v De-
partment Store at 925 Olson High
way is loaded with good buys for
parents who have school children
to outfit.
The v Store ad on page ga Of
this edition lists real values in
boys and young mems pants, young
Misses tennis oxfords, boys oxfords
and high school girls tennis OK
fords, girls skirts, boys knit shirts
and boys sweat shirts.
Store hours at the popular store
Monday thru Friday are 10 am.
to Q pm. and on Saturdays o am.
to o pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

phasis will be on the future - q
down-to-earth presentation Of Min
nesota in the space age! The 101st
exposition will feature a space
capsule, missiles, and a Man in
Space exhibit alongside the al
ways popular displays of farm
products, animals and machinery.
The largest premium offering in
Fair history, totaling $685., S46, has
attracted record or near-record
entries in 10 competitive depart
ments. They include cattle, swine,
sheep, poultry, diary, bee culture,
horticulture, farm products, fine
arts, home activities, racing and
FLA departments.
Officials note that adult admis-
sion prices have been raised from
so cents to 70 cents this year. The
charge for autos inside the grounds
remains at 81. Approximately 25,-
900 parking spaces are available
for visitors within the grounds or
on adjacent lots where parking is
only so cents. Children are admit
ted free.
Exciting and entertaining feat
ures are scheduled for all ten days
in front Of the grandstand and on
the Royal American Shows mid
way.
Speedway cars will race on the
half-mile track first five after
Moons, August rs through 20. Late
model stock cars take over the
final five afternoons, ending up
with the classic North Star $50
lap race on Labor Day.
Night Grandstand Shows will
feature three well-lnown stars
Dennis Day, Jane Russell and
Jimmy Dean. Dennis Day will ap-
pear on the 8 pm. show first three
nights Of the Fair, August rs
through 81. Jane Russell will head
line the program August %
through 80. Jimmy Dean will ap-
pear on stage the remaining four
nights Of the Fair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
Harold Johnson Gets
Urban League Guild
Scholarship Award

Harold Johnson, 1909 South
Sixth Av., Minneapolis was chosen
to receive the Urban League Guild
Scholarship Award Of $3.50.
johnson, a graduate Of South
High School was selected from a
group Of five other engibles, both
white and colored, because Of out
standing scholastic achievements.
He was the only Negro receiving
an award at the school commence
ment in June.
Presenting the award was Mrs.
Marie Williams, chairman Of the
Education Committee of the Guild.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

hunt since that time, with police
in a five state area being alerted.
The man is Benjamin (Keno)
Gray, address unknown who Is
charged with shooting 20 year old
Patricia Bjergo, 1901 Fourth st.
s., Minneapolis to death in the
hallway at that address.
Miss Bjergo's mother, Josephine
was also shot in the thigh by one
of the bullets which killed down
her daughter.
Statements in the hands of the
Minneapolis police indicate that
Gray went to the apartment Of
Bjergo neighbors, the William
Rosebushs where Miss Bjergo was
visiting around 1 am. Sunday
morning, put a pistol on Rosenbish
and ordered his girl friend to come
with him.
The Rosenbush couple stated
Gray and Miss Bjergo left the
apartment arguing over a tele-
phone conversation they had the
previous day.
Minutes later they heard Pat
ricia, shout MAJ" as two shots
were heard.
The woman's mother opened the
door as the couple argued and got
in the line Of fire.
A pickup order was broadcast
for Gray. While an area was
being sealed off Tuesday near the
Minneapolis Water department
station at 37th Av. and
Marshall Av. NE. by police who
had a report he was in the area,
Gray was at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Bernice Gray, 2442
Fifth Av. s. changing clothes.
Mrs. Gray told police she urged
her son to surrender but he ig-
lored her request, demanded money
and took SIS or $40 from her
purse.
Gray is feet, ten inches In
heighth, slender and has a scar
under his left eye. Police believe
him to be armed and dangerous.
Tuesday police picked up Mich
ael McMurtrie, %, no permanent
address for questioning when a
report was received that McMur-
lie was seen In a car with Gray
Tuesday, Aug. 81, with the hunted
man. McMurtie denied that he had
been with the wanted man.
Gray has a prison record. He
served two years in st. Cloud
Reformatory where he was sent
snced for robbery in October Of
1866. He was paroled in 1858. He
lad been arrested several times
or minor offenses, one was for
.arrying a gun.