davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

66TNHIS tastes so good because you take so
IL much time to prepare it," Mrs. George
Boxall reminded her students at one of her
French cooking classes at the YWCA, Seven
teenth and X streets NV.
Nonconformists in this day when so many
women scamper to the supermarket for frog
en- TV dinner, several hundred girl cooks have
taken Mrs. Boxall's gourmet cooking classes
here during the last three years.
She's a person who preserves civiliza-
tion," says one of her students, Mrs j. B. Ar
rington of Vienna, Va.
The wife of an Air Force officer and
mother of three, darkhaired 'Sparly" BOxall
always has found cooking a challenge, al
though as a bride she turned out delicious
Souffles because 81 didn't know it was diff
cult"
She studied cooking for four years in
France and attended both lie Gordon Bleu and
LIE Pot au Ecu schools in Paris, and is writing
a cookbook
This summer, she's taking vacation from
her regular classes at the "Y," to move from
Fairfax into the Boxalrs new home at 1876
Eleventh street Sc. Come fall, though, she'll
be back in her sixth-floor classroom for at least
two, 2h-hour classes a week.
Her students have petitioned the "Y" to
add Saturday morning class to her schedule.
Plus learning many essentials of du cuisine
cooking students get to eat the results of her
unpublished recipes.
Ann Cooper Penning. administrative assis-
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
Moss Point

MOSS POlnt
Editor
Chronicle
The beginning Of work at
the Standard Oil refinery
site has been awaited with
great anticipation for mon
tbs.
Now that construction has
begun it would seem as, if
the citizens of Mississippi
and especially the unem-
ployed Jackson County res
identS would be used to do
the work, but the contractor
came on the site with their
own workers from neigh
boring states.
The right to work" law
is perfect protection for the
impaired workers and some
have their own union. un-
recognized by locals in this
area. so there can be very
little help from the shannels
Of organized labor.
What profit will the Mis-
sissippi citizens realize by
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
They are only half honest
if not completely dishonest

adopting an effective and genuine
reapportionment."
The basic objection to reappor-
tionment offered in Mississippi,
Sullivan said in his Memphis ad-
dress, is that equal representation
well permit metropolitan areas to
dominate the legislature and this
in turn will deliver state govern
ment to the ultra-liberals, the
minority groups, and more parti-
cularly to organized labor.
i suspect those who loudly in
sist this would happen are being
only half honest. if not completely
dishonest.
"The truth may be that those
who have an inequitable advant-
age in power simply are not strong
enough, or honest enough to vote
for what they morally recognize is
right"
The chronicle., 1962-04-27

labor and cheap labor it will
be, because if the plants that
come to a cheap labor area
come for that reason alone
they also know that they
will have to bring their
skilled and higher paid en-
ployees with them. An in
dustry that pays union
wages spends more money
in that area and everyone,
merchants and others, sell
more and better goods.
AS for local economy take
for example the unicnized
Gulf Coast. ingalls, Ship
building Corp. pays more
for common labor than 800
of central and northern
Mississippi pays for skilled
labor.
Again, Mr. Editor, please
accept our thanks for your
editorial and if a poll was
taken a ong the other
unions in this area it
wouldn't surprise me if they
all felt the same way we do.
c. NJ. Jerome
Recording Secretary
Local Lodge 1888
The chronicle., 1962-04-27

hair and l can't do a thing
with it,
"Ordinarily," we continue,
my hair is closely cropped,
evenly and symmetrically
molding my cubic head.
But a combination of
three things has brought the
result you see here tonight.
First, | need a haircut. Sec
ond, l washed my hair to-
night. Third, the weather is
so dry and crisp that static
electricity crackles through
me like a mad scientists
corpse galvanizer.
"And tn at, my dear
Blanche, is why my hair is
straining at its roots and l
look like a Zambesi bather
about to be ct by a crocodile
he can see coming just
there. Now hand me a
menu, if you please"
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
AT a New York auction

AT a New York auction
last week, certain private
papers of 1t. Col. John
Glenn sold for less than
those of Charles Lindbergh,
Sigmund' Freud and Albert
Einstein. This seemed to
cause some surprise.
There are obvious reasons
for the relative values plac-
ed upon these men by the
values placed upon their
papers. The Glenn-thing is
maybe too new; nature of
the Glenn papers was per-
haps too trivial. But the
most telling is perhaps the
most obvious: Glenn is not
the towering figure that the
three other men are.
Because Glenn is no more
than the fifth man to ride
into space, no more than the
third to orbit about the
earth.
The chronicle., 1962-04-27

We will wake up some morn
inc Il discover that Charles L.
Sull,Tn has vanished, was too
gccd 10 be true.
Sullivan, the Clarksdale attor-
ney who was awarded the moral
victory in our last gubernatorial
election campaign, continues to
say the right thing, and he says
exactly the same right thing in all
parts of the state.
His latest is an eloquent appeal
for reapportionment of the Missis-
sippi legislature before it is forced
through action in federal courts.
Southern states" Sullivan told
the Associa tie d Transportation
Club at Memphis last week, "must
not wait for the Supreme Court of
the United States, or any other
court to compel reluctant enact
The chronicle., 1962-04-27

ment of reapportioning legislation
which all of us recognize we are
morally and ethically compelled to
adopt -.
"And do not mean token re-
apportionment, not effectively af-
fording equitable representation to
every Mississippian or SUBJ
terfuge to be litigated in the fed
eral courts for a decade ...
-. but an actual complete re-
distribution Of legislative author
itY SO that the vote of Missis-
sippian in denselY populated Biloxi
will have precisely the influence Of
my own in Coahoma County -"
In a covering letter which ac-
companied reprint of his talk,
Sullivan declared himself great
ly concerned that the present leg
iSlature will adjourn without
The chronicle., 1962-04-27

And most of all because
Lindbergh, Freud and Elm
stein blazed lonely trails
that, in the case of the latter
two, only they perceived,
while Glenn was just a man
who went along on a ride
envisioned, plotted and con-
trolled by others.
X X 4
May I ask you a ques-
tlon?" says Blanche, asking
a question.
Certainly"
"Are you letting your hair
grow outs ! notice it's puff
ing out on one side"
whats happening to my
hair" we tell Blanche, is
just what happened to the
hair of the woman who
walls, I just washed my
The chronicle., 1962-04-27

big industries if all the en-
ployment is to be secured
from out Of the state?
There probably won't be
any local residents who will
know how to operate an oil
refinery when it goes into
production therefore, it is
understandable that super
vision and skilled expert
ence will be needed in that
line e however; Mississippi
has some of the best con-
struction workers to be
found anywhere and they
all are waiting for a chance
to prove it on the home
ground"
This is not intended TO
sound unneighborlY but Mis-
sissippians should be entitl-
ed to a portion of the work
TO be able to foot The bill
for all.
If there is anyone with
any authority to alleviate
the situation it is their duty
to come forward with sug-
gestions or deeds.
Just a reminder that un-
employment checks event.
ually cease but appetites
and taxes 60 on forever.
George Taylor
(unemployed)
Moss Point
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
Pascagoula

LNlLO1
Chronicle
This is an open letter re-
garding your editorial Apr.
II, 1862, re union labor and
industrial growth.
In response to decision
by Local Lodge 1888, lam,
we offer our thanks for your
clear sightedness and con-
gratulations for having the
nerve to say what you think,
but Of course that is the
way good editors are made.
It's to bad we don't have
more of them.
1t appears that the gentle
man from Brookhaven has
really been sold a bill of
goods by someone or some
organization that is strictly
anti-union and anti-labor.
Mississippi has gain e d
quite a few industries in the
last several years. A major
ity of them are small and
anti-union but the big ones
are union and knew that
they would be organized
when they came here.
Evidently Brook h a We MS
biggest selling point is cheap
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
Pointpassine

off - goodness knows
where. Just what happened
then was a little cloudy be-
cause Miss 212 had departed
and it is difficult to trace a
tiny blonde three-footer be-
tween four-foot counters.
But when all five were
reassembled, Mr.. Salesman
was shaking his head over
the narrowness of foot
among the Brown girls. He
made yet another trip and
was despairing finding a fit
before he discovered that
the 5 and 6 year olds we're
changing seats each time he
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
BY David Brown
It's a brave hoe-salesman

It's a brave shoe salesman
who will shod five children
under 10 with only a harried
father standing by, SO credit
must 60 to the courage of at
least one Pascagoula sales
man..
The quintet, a aged 212
through 912, arrived in de-
ceptive silence at about 10
am. Saturday. The youngest
was served first, possibly
because she kicked him in
the shins with her patent
feathers while he was sur
veying the crowd with a
welcome smile.
The smile seemed a little
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
ed in public places.

ed in public places.
Beasley, a Chronicle printer,
is in Veterans Hospital at BIZ
loxi, slowly recovering from
an infection that followed an
appendectomy at Singing Riv-
er Hospital.
Containers will not be plac-
ed again, said the fund ad-
ministrators Mrs. Leon Beas-
ley (no relation to E. l.. Beas-
ley) and Harold Canty, both
of Pascagoula.
Donations still will be ac-
The chronicle., 1962-04-27

Forests, says International, can
do more than one job at time.
For the sake Of the public interest
attempts must be resisted to set
aside productive lands for unpro-
ductive single use, (which destroys
the economic base of which good
forestry rests and which benefits
only few of u.s."
The report titled Multiple
Use of Forests" - insists that "our
forests must be used, successive
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
Gospel Corner
by Walter |. Blain

Text - Ye have need Of patti
ence. that. after Ye have
done the will Of God. Ye
might receive the promise.
Hebrews 1886
Too many people have be-
come very religious and pious,
but still have not accepted
Jesus as their own personal
Saviour. They know little
bout Cody righteousness
having never become related
to Him through faith in the
Son-of- God.
Because Of this they are
easily discouraged, and many
times return to their former
way of life, so it is important
to live by faith in God and
not by sight. 'For the just
shall live by faith"
The chronicle., 1962-04-27

timber crops must be harvested,
not left to blow down and rot; rec
reation areas must be developed
for their most suitable use; wild
life must be encouraged; and our
watersheds protected and expand
ed."
How International attempts to
practice multiple use is outlined in
the booklet, which is a 32-page
supplement to the company's 1861
annual report.
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
Ell. BeasIey fUnd
has reached $937

The E. L. Beasley fund to
aid, the family Of a stricken
man has reached $931.99.
Don a ii o MS acknowledged
Monday by the fund admin
strators were from Kathryn
and Bill Rodgers, j. B. Blades
and $79 from containers locat-
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
For fuller use of forest land

Every year more than 1-nillion
acres of productive land in the US
are lost forever to highways, con-
struction and encroachments of
urban sprawl.
This loss makes it more import
ant than ever that multiple use
management be exercised over the
remaining forest land, says a new
International Paper Company
booklet.
The chronicle., 1962-04-27

forced thereafter. but Pasca-
goula cordially. as indicat-
ed here before. is difficult
TO subdue.
The oldest was next since
she was sitting next to the
youngest and charged with
responsibility of k eping
that one still-an impossible
task.
The boy, 7, followed, pri-
marily because a whispered
debate was going on be-
tween the 5 and 6 year old
girls as to who should be
next. Both had their shoes
The chronicle., 1962-04-27

left so that he was trying
shoes on different feet.
The baby was gone again.
this time hopelesslY out Of
sight. But all the shoes were
fitted and worn. It didn't
take but five minutes to find
all the abandoned shoes they
wore into the store.
After the check was paid
and a search party was be-
ing organized, a helpful soul
reported that there's a little
blonde girl hiding behind
the water cooler" Sure
enough she was, quiet as
mouse, playing the game that
drives parents batty. But
finally we assembled and
left - all feet shod but (by
then at least) unboWed, de-
spite a valiant shoeman.
The chronicle., 1962-04-27

cepted by them, they said.
Canty is vice president Of
the local International Typo
graphical Union, to which
Beasley belongs.
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
Candidates

The following candidates
for office in the June 6 Dem
ocratic primary have made
formal announcements in the
Chronicle:
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Willard L. Richardson :.
Maurice L. Malone
Darwin M. Naples
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
STRETCH
YOUR DOLLARS

STATE FARM Call EARL MCKEE
MUTUAL AUTO State Farm Agent
INSURANCE co. DIAL 7oe-4Ss2
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
~ w LETTERS TO
I ~ THE EDITOR

International Association
MachiniSts.
The chronicle., 1962-04-27

left SO that he was trying
shoes on different feet.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Downtown Firms Apply New Face

Apparently it is fall "Paint-Up, Clean-Up" time in Kodiak as a number of firms have taken ad- vantage of fair skies to carry on painting and modernization prof ects.
 The Kodiak Mirror office and the Laundry next door have a new front which was added recently while O. Kraft and Son, Inc, has been receiving a new salmon col ored paint job with blue trim and has installed numerous new fix lures in the dry goods department. This week, Magic Cleaners installed a new sign atop their doorway, across from Kraft's.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14

Otmeloi Point road comes within 800 feet of the area that needs to be served on the shore of Island Lake," he continued, land it is not known, however, how soon this project will be placed under con- Struction and in the meantime we both know that this homesite area needs highway service as soon as possible"
 Rep. Jarvela later contacted Commissioner Holdsworth explain ing the situation and was assured that the monies in the amount of S35,O0O will be forthcoming based on Hubbard's recommendation that the proposed Otmeloi Point Road would only partially answer the need for service to the north shore of Island Lake and to build the Island Lake access road as orig inally contemplated"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Easy To Forge Or Raise Check Speaker Says

Check losses in the Anchorage area have increased 300 per cent in recent months, Bob Tuer, repre- sentative of the Paymaster Check Writer, told Kodiak Rotarians, Tuesday, as he explained how knit ting needles could be used in ex- tracing money from an envelope without breaking the seal and vari- ous ruses of forgers and check kiters.
 In various demonstration, Tuer showed how easy it was to raise the amount of check with pen strokes and how to forge a signature with the use of simple chemicals and scotch tape
 Tuer said that similar demon strations have appeared on tele- vision stations and national peri odicals which youngsters have ac- cess to.
 Guests of the Rotary Club were Capt. Bob Hammond, Sharp Pruetz, a banker from North Dakota here in Alaska on a bear hunt and Don Wolf and Bill Mason of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Five Minors Are Hailed To Court

Arrests of minors on charges Of intoxication constituted over half of arrest cases in court this past week with James Loe being ar rested twice. He was fined $50 the first time and given 10 days in jail the second time.
 Other minors who were sen fenced to $25 fines and 30 days suspended included Jerry L. Ream, Raymond L. Likens, Lonnie R. Breshears and Corby Haines.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Hope Brightens For $35,0 Roadway On SoutherIy Shore Of Island Lake

Hopes for construction of an Island Lake Spur Road frightened this week with the receipt of a letter by Rep Gilbert A. Jarvela from the Department of Highways in Anchorage.
 Writer of the letter was Lee D. Hubbard, secondary roads engi- neer, who said that the project was reviewed on the ground the latter part of August by Alex Kamkoff, Paul Slower and John Larsen. Huo- bards letter said, The amount available for the work is insuffi- cient to make very good start on the project, but that he was re- questing the headquarters office to take up the matter with Com missioner Holdsworth with the hope of securing enough funds to build the road"
 Tt is our feeling" Hubbard wrote, "that the road should be built to standards that would at least be useful as the existing road serving the Southerly shore of the lake"
 COST SET AT S35O, 1000
 This type of construction con- templates using fill material from the beach or other nearby borrow sites. Under these circumstances the project would cost a minimum of $35,O0O," he said.
 Proposed new alignment of the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
ABSTONS TO RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Gary AbSton and daughter were back in town from Larsen Bay several days before flying to Homer to visit Mrs. Ab- ston'S mother, From Homer they plan to drive to Seattle to visit and will return to Kodiak later this fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Moonlight Bowling Night Is Changed

Moonlight bowling at the Elks Lanes, now in its third week, has been changed from Sunday nights at T pm to Saturday nights at 7:3O pm, it has been announced.
 To make reservations for this fun-filled sport make your reserva- tions by calling 486-5222.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Wallace McNeiI
 Undergoing Basic

Wallace w. McNeil is taking basic Infantry training at Ft. Ord, California, according to an an nouncement from the US Train ing Center there.
 He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Buster Richardson, Box 124, Ko- diak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14

Adult offenders who forfeked S25 bail on drunkenness charges were Alfred Chapel, Luba Naum- off, Luba Agnot and Rudolph An derSon.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
OCEAN CITY, N. ].
The DELAWARE
CAPE MAY, N. ].

Ocean city'S Newest 0eean-Fruat Hotel
EeeIlsHt Feed, Modern Luxury, Moderate Rates
IOhn ". Ash, owner; WIN. N. kefIgsr, gen. mgr.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

On the Ocean . All Ocean Rooms
American 2-meal plan. Delicious meals.
Free bathing from rooms. Comfortable
a Friendly Center Of activities. Owner
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Fuller. PHI. SSi-36I5
Evening star., 1962-08-05

to house the first bank on the
island, Old Harbor House is a
two story structure with
wrought-iron arches and bal
cony railingS in the Old New
Orleans tradition.
Two blocks off the attrac-
ton complex is the famed Au-
dubon House, where John Au-
dubon lived while painting the
wildlife of the Keys. The house
was the home of Capt. John
Geiger, master wrecker and
master pilot for Commodore
David Porter Cwho drove the
pirates from Key West waters
and pursued them throughout
the Caribbean.
Aquarium Nearby
The Municipal Aquarium,
where interesting. local deep
sea species swim in full view in
glaSsed aquariumS. is adjacent
to the Mallory area. A block
away are the Conch Trains,
which take visitors for a nearly
two-hour tour of all Key West
sights. including a jaunt along
Key West Naval Stations ship
and submarine dock.
On nearby Stock Island, the
Key West Botanical Gardens
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Canyon Grandeur Has
That Drive-In Feature

PHOENIX. - If standing on
the rim of awesome Grand
Canyon doesn't quite satisfy
your exploring instincts, re-
member that Arizona also
boasts a drive-in canyon of
striking grandeur.
Ninety miles north of here
is Oak Creek Canyon, which
many a resident and tourist
consider the ultimate in visual
beauty.
1t also has the built-in ad-
vantage over Grand Canyon
you can drive through Oak
Greek by car or tour bus.
Daytime winter temperatures
range well into the 70s.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
BY TOM PARKER
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY, From
early morning until 10 am,
the boardwalk here looks like
a Copenhagen rush hour.
Bicycles by the hundred roll
up and down the 3 miles of
planking and the person on
foot has to be on his toes.
The pedestrian gets his in
nings after 10 am. when a city
ordinance runs the cyclists off
the boardwalk to give way to
the increasing walkers.
Behind the popularity of the
two and sometimes more
WheelerS is a number of
reasons.
Il haven't been on a bicycle
since I was a boy-Im having
a great time" one vacationer
explained.
MY wife likes a quick bicycle
ride down the boardwalk the
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Cyclists Have Free Reign
On Boardwalk Till AN.

first morning we arrive, -
another visitor reported. This
gives her a chance to glance
in all the shop windows. Then
we return later on foot"
Bicycles are often seen lean
ing outside boardwalk shops in
the morning. Many are seen
riding along with packages bal
anced on the handlebars.
A bicycle with a baby chair
attached to the croSsbar is one
feature found on bicycles in
Ocean City. There also are old
fashioned bicycles built for two
available.
During the peak of vacation
season, automobile traffic is
very heavy in ocean City.
Driving is bohtersome. and
parking space is scarce. A
bicycle solves both problems.
natives and summer en-
ployes in Ocean City rely on
the bicycle for transportation.
All driving and parking prob
lens are eliminated.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Lost CoIony
Sets Record
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing Writer

MACS HEAD, N. C.-Boosted
by banner attendance at The
Lost Colony historical drama,
the August vacation season
has moved into the NagS Head
and Outer Banks area with
great promise.
The area is decked with the
Cross of st. George flags,
honoring the 25th anniversary
of The Lost Colony at Water
side Theater on nearby
Roanoke Island.
The banners also commemo-
rate the 375th anniversary of
the birth of Virginia Dare, first
baby of English parentage born
in the New World. Her birth
day is August 18.
Her parents, Ananias and
Eleanor Dare, disappeared with
the Inflated colonistS from
Roanoke Island without leaving
a trace.
A relief ship which returned
to the island in 1891 found
nothing to indicate the fate of
the Colonists.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

The excellent Black Canyon
highway points straight as a
finger across desert valleys and
then winds gently among jag
ged, eroded mountains. The
route eventually leads through
Verde Valley, which includes an
Indian reservation and some Of
Arizona'S best ranch country.
Approaching Oak Greek Can
yon, the landscape takes on a
vast and lonely appearance.
On Canyons flat floor sits
Sedona, a small community
with its backdrop of soaring
peaks and blue skies that sell
dom shed rain.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

extend along a golf course,
through two fresh water ponds,
and over a tract of native
woodland hammock.
The gardens. the last un-
developed native hammock in
the lower Florida Keys, pro-
vides a feeding ground for the
white crowned pigeon, which
Audubon painted in Key West.
Admission is free to the gar
denS and visitors are urged to
take the self-guided tour and
participate in special events,
guided tours, rambles and bird
walks which occur from time
to time.