davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Gales hair is almost shoulder
length. She rolls it up every night
r'iiust any old woy'l, varies its
day styling by brushing it in
different ways. Here the front
and sides are pulled up and back.
ends softly curled. To hiehlieht her
blondeness. particularly when she
wears pestels. Gale used Revlon's
Blush On in warm Honey Amber.
You need no setting Instructions
for these model hGirdos ..
just a good cut, a perm for
bGby-fne hair, a brush,
a mirror, a teO pins,
a setting spray and practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
that hatter your shape

AND WHAT SHAPE ARE you in? Are you put together in
just the right proportions? Are you just the right height
and the right weight? If so stop right here this story
is not for you. You have trouble finding clothes But
millions of can't perfect miss" or Junior size
and have for years been complaining loudly and panvely
II just don't know where to look for Clothes And don't
know what to look for when get there
Others of tend to be lille bit heavy or lille bit
tall Gte bit short whatever thong we can wear
regular sizes if we choose carefully.
The fact is that every does not look good in
every style we all know that from our own trial and
Clothes that look fine TALL thin girl do not
necessarily hatter short plump So the first
thing to remember is not be seduced by the attractive
of what you someone else. There are very
definite fashion rules that good designers use to create
optical illusions which atter the various shapes of women
If you know what they are, you'll make fewer Mistakes
and know what to look for when you shop.
While two women are made in exactly the same
confguratOns, there Ue basic carnations Of the normal
shape tall girls, overweight girls short girls, tiny girls and
thin girls Of course, there endless combinations Of
these types You may for instance, be tall overweight
girl, shOrtwaisted thin girl so, read the sections
which apply to both your characteristics.
We've wheedled interesting information out of
good designers manufacturers and shops. First choose
your type, then read the tips meant for you:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

TINS WEEK @osoIi"s I October 40. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

1. Tall Cirls You're considered tall if you're 58"
You're probably young, fairly slim with long neck, long
limbs small bust You about eight per cent of the
female population You've found tall girl shops boon.
2. Overweight Girls You haven't stuck to your diet,
and you may up to size So of the half or
custom sizes, depending your height and the length
your waist Designs for you have been around for years
- though not always well thought out.
). Short Girls: If you're under 54", most designers
consider you short and you the majority OF you're
very short but also small boned, the next secton
You're usually shorwasted and shortnecked with arms
and legs which need an illusion of length Plenty of
clothes made for you today in the half or petite
contour" size ranges
4. Tiny Girls: You the latest figure variety to fall
onto good times, because manufacturers have Just recently
discovered Junior petes." You are woman of any age
who well proportoned but definitely small bOned and
usually under So" You shorter and narrower than
junior and there is surprisingly large number of YOU
D. Thin Girls: You the fashion IDEAL if you
are not markedly undenourshed. You can play up your
strngbean shape but most of you look for ways to give
the illusion of more roundness and femininity
Turn page for tips on choosing your clothes
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
BY United Press international

C0artrooms are serving as
backdrops for the latest civil
rights struggles.
Justice Department attorneys
appeal to the US. 5th Circuit
Court Of Appeals in New Or
leans today for a temporary re-
straining order blocking an Ala
bama grand jury investigation.
A Federal District Court Judge
Tuesday refused to grant such
an order.
A grand jury at Selma, Ala,
is investigating the free govern
ment transportation given Ne
gro leader Martin Luther King
Jr., last month from Birming-
ham to a civil rights rally at
Selma. The Justice Department
contends the probe amounts to
harassment Of federal officials.
At Clinton, La, Tuesday state
Judge John Rarick, in defiance
Of a federal order, renewed an
injunction against racial demon
STATIONS by the Congress of Ra-
cial Equality (CORE).
School board attorneys asked
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Refinery Fuel
To Come To Pas
In 72-MiIe Pine

A $5.o5 million pipeline which
would transport natural gas
from offshore Louisiana Y miles
to the Pascagoula Standard Oil
refinery, has been proposed BY
the Chandelier Pipeline Co. OF
Louisville, KY.
The firm, a subsidiary Of
Standard Oil Of Kentucky
(KYSO), has filed with the Feds
eral Power Commission for au-'
thority to construct the line.
Local officials said that the
gas would be used as fuel at the
refinery.
The commission said that since
the proposal involves a direct
industrial sale Of gas the price
would not be subject to It's iuris-
diction.
Under the proposal, KYSO
would purchase the gas from
Standard Oil of California,
CALICO. Both KYSO and
CALICO are subsidiaries Of the
Standard Oil Co. of California,
San Francisco.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Alabama Top
News Briefs

VERBENA, Ala. (UPI) - Two
Negro men were captured in
woods near here early today
and more than $780, 900 in loot
taken Tuesday from a Dozier
bank was recovered.
State troopers said the rob-
berry suspects took to the woods
after the tires were shot away
from their getaway car during
a high speed chase and the car
crashed down an embankment.
MOBILE, Ala. CUPID - A city
ordinance requiring pickets to
have permits has been ruled I'M
constitutional by Circuit Court
Judge William D. Boiling.
Boiling also ordered a picket,
Dan Covington, released from
police custody. Covington and
five other members of the Mo
bile County White Citizens
Council were arrested last week
for picketing an integrated
lunch counter.
MONTGOMERY CUPID = Cir
cult Judge Eugene Carter today
dismissed a legal argument that
an indictment charging a for
mer State Highway Department
official with bribery in a paint
stripping case was improperly
drawn.
Attorneys for Walter Craig ap-
peared to discuss preliminary
pleas before trial begins Mon.
day.
BIRMINGHAM CUPID - The
Alabama B aptist Convention
which adopted Tuesday a rec.
ord budget of almost SIS million,
was to elect new officers today.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Tugboot Sinks
At Mobile Today

MOBILE, Ala. CUPID - The
46-foot tugboat Norman sank
early today after an explosion
and fire.
Fire Inspector Orval Vickery
said Junius Burks, a Negro
Waterman for S. B. Adams
Lumber Co., across Three-Mile
Creek from the tugs berth, told
investigators he heard an explo-
sion "that sounded like dyna-
mite"
Then, Burks S, said, flames
leaped so feet upward.
Two gallon jugs carrying
traces Of gasoline were found
floating in the creek near the
tug. Vickery said. Exploding
gasoline, he sadi, would have a
sound similar to dynamite.
Vickery said the Waterman said
the explosion occurred about
2:30 am.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
stote Boptists
Re-elect Head

+. JACKSON CUPID - Delegates
at the Mississippi Baptist Con-
vention meeting here Tuesday
I, reelected DIR. Russell Bush Jr.
for another one : year term as
president.
Bush, a dentist from Column
bia, was chosen for a second
! term as the convention opened
| its annual three-day session.
. Elected first vice : president
. was the Rev. Fred E. Robert
. son of Natchez. The Rev. Schuy-
! Ter Batson of Biloxi was picked
. as second vice president.
!. Retained in their positions for
! another year were Paul Adams
. Of Laurel, recording secretary,
and his assistant, Horace Kerr
of Jackson.
DR.. Chester L. Quarles, exec.
utive secretary-treasurer OF the
convention, told delegates Tues
day night that there is unity
! among Mississippi Baptists.
..Our convention is not divided
over any great ISSUE" he said.
"We are united in theology, in
! leadership and in sharing. No
! spirit of narrow SelfishneSs is
evident among our institutions"
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Restrict Areas
Foreigners Can
Visit In The us

WASHINGTON (UPD-About
IL per cent of the United States
was marked "off limits to dip
lomats from five Eastern Euro
pean countries today in a move
to discourage spying.
US. officials who announced
the travel ban Tuesday said it
was designed to close a loop
hole which had allowed satel-
lite officials to gather intelli-
gence data in parts Of the
United States closed to Rus
slams.
Roughly rs per cent Of the
United States has been closed
to Russian citizens since 1855
in retaliation for travel curbs
imposed by the Soviet Union on
Americans.
Though there have been some
restrictions on Eastern Euro
peans = such as Having to give
advance notice Of trips - the
system of closed areas did not
apply to them.
Thus, if a Soviet military at
tache could not visit a us. de-
tense area, he always could get
the military attache Of a Red
satellite country to go for him.
The State Department also
revised the restricted areas for
Russians, closing some new To-
calitieS and opening others, to
take into account the fact that
strategic areas have changed in
recent years. The total area
closed to Russians, however, is
still about rs per cent.
The Eastern European coun-
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
New Truck Lood
Limits In Effect

JACKSON (UPI) "A new
truck load limit on major Mis-
sissippi highways has been put
into effect, raising the maximum
allowable from 1850 pounds to
70, 28O pounds.
Motor v Comptroller
Paul Gather announced the new
limit Tuesday In accordance
with a directive from Gov. Ross
Barnett.
"This will be a tremendous
boost to chicken and cattle haul
ers," Gather said. But he
warned truckers that the new
maximum weight applies only
to vehicles equipped with the
necessary five axles.
Barnett said Tuesday that
some 80 leaders of industry and
agriculture met in his office last
June IS and pointed out "seri-
GUS financial handicaps" suf-
fered by Mississippians as a re-
suit Of the previous load limit.
The governor said he was told
that trucking concerns have
been routing their trucks around
Mississippi due to the fact that
the maximum load limit on
main highways Of Arkansas,
Tennessee, Alabama and Louisi-
ana has been 1920 pounds.
BY passing Of the state has
resulted in a loss Of fuel taxes,
sales taxes, revenue from food,
lodging and repair services,
Barnett said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

projects contractor for a two
month period.
Estes: Senate investigators
began working on a formal re-
port on the get-rich-quick ca
Ireer of former farm financier
Billie Sol Estes. The West Tex
as enterpreneur, who built and
lost a $3.50 million empire,
moved briefly into the public
spotlight Tuesday when he was
called to testify before the Sem
ate investigations subcommit-
tee. He quickly bowed out
again, however, after invoking
the Fifth Amendment against
possible Standardization and
refusing to answer the subcom-
mittee's questions.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
OS Aldermen
Award Contract
For Fire Plugs

The Ocean Springs Board of
Aldermen met Tuesday night
and awarded a fire plug contract
to the P. Thompson Company,
a New Orleans firm.
The board also voted to re-
strict the use of the Community
House for commercial purposes
and approved the bills and
salaries for the month of Octo-
Der.
A complaint on the city's new
sewage system and procedure
was heard from a fish company
and the board ruled that the
company must employ the sys-
tenn.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Infegration Struggle
In Courtrooms Today

a federal court at Greensboro,
NC, Tuesday to dismiss a de-
segregation suit by more than
100 Negroes on grounds Cabar-
rus County schools will lower ra-
cial barriers in September. The
Negroes are seeking immediate
desegregation.
The Mississippi Supreme Court
ruled Tuesday that former Ma
rine Byron De La Beckwith was
mentally capable of standing
trial on a charge of Staying Ne
gro leader Medgar Evers at
Jackson, Miss, last June IL. The
court, in a 6-3 decision, said
Beckwith could not be forced to
undergo a mental examination
against his will.
Elsewhere in the nation:
Macon, Ga: A key witness
was expected to testify today in
the trial of Miss Joni Rabino-
witt, a 21-year-old New Rochelle
N. Y, white woman charged
with giving false testimony to
a federal grand jury.
Lexington, N. c.: A police Of
fetal testified Thursday that
one Of three Negro youths
charged with second degree
murder admitted shortly after
his arrest that he fired several
rifle bullets into a crowd Of
whites during a June 6 race
riot. 1t is alleged that one Of
the bullets killed mechanic Fred
Link, "a, and another wounded
Art Richardson, a photographer
for the High Point Enterprise.
Birmingham, Ala: Five men
connected with the National
States Rights party Tuesday
asked that Federal District
Court Judge Clarence Allgood
be disqualified from holding
their trials on charges Of try
ing to block desegregation. The
segregationists said Allgood
was personally biased and
prejudiced' against them a n d
they could not receive a fair
trial.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
South Ell School
PTA's Festival
Set For Friday

The annual harvest moon festi-
val Of South Elementary School
PTA will be held Friday from 5
to 8 pm.
Mrs. Harry E. Parsley, Jr.,
announced special feature for the
evening will be a ''hootenanny''
featuring the "Wayfarers' a
group from Perkinston Junior
College.
A gumbo dinner will be served
from 5 to 8 pm.
Entertainment will include,
gold fish pond, country store,
house of horror, fortune telling
and grab bags. HotdogS, cold
drinks, pop corn and peanuts
will be sold.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Iruq...
Continued From Page One)

\~SS~A AoaAA oSS OAiSl
Cairo's voice Of the Arabs
radio said Bakr's government
had imposed an indefinite cur
few on Baghdad.
Reports reaching Tehran, the
capital of neighboring n,
said martial law had been inn
posed.
Saadi, and Brig. Hardan TAX
riti, commander of the a r
force, were dismissed, the sta
ton said. No explanation was
given.
Their names were left out of
a list of the new 16-man party
leadership.
Arrives In Spain
The situation was confused
further by a Spanish foreign Of
flee announcement that Saadi
had been in Madrid since Tues
day, when he arrived with "a
valid passport and was conse-
quently admitted to Spain"
Egypt's semi-official Middle
East News Agency said he had
been expelled" from Iraq.
His abrupt departure and the
participation of air force jets in
the attack on the official resi-
dence of President Abdel Salem
Aref led observers here to be-
lieve the Baathists are strug-
Cling among themselves for
power.
Bakr broadcast an appeal
over Baghdad Radio for the
Iraqi people to resist attempts
to divide" the unity of the
Bath movement and make
Baathist kill Baathist."
The statement was read by
Defense Minister Saleh Mandi
Anash.
1.-THE party is able to settle
all disputes through the party
land the party will win,"
Bakr's statement said. 1--WE
must take care that not a single
drop of blood be she'd"
He called for a return ito the
spirit Of brotherhood"
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Forestry Man
Dies Fighting
A Brush BIuze

H~OLLANDALE, Miss. (UPi)
M. A. Etheridge, a State For
estry Commission employee, col
lapsed and died Monday while
fighting a brush fire at Leroy
Percy Park near here.
Authorities said Etheridge ap-
parently died while attempting
to get a tractor clear of a fire
lane.
Etheridge had been a member
of the Greenville police depart.
ment about II years and also
was a former deputy sheriff.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Congressional Roundup -.
Seeks Peace Corps Cut

WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi-
dent Kennedy's $102 million
Peace Crops bill was called up
by the House today with a Re-
publican legislator from Wis.
consin set to fight for a 20 per
cent cut.
Rep. Vernon w. Thomson
said he would seek to slash the
authorization for fiscal year
that started July | to about $8l
million. Two other Republicans,
Reps. H. R. Gross, Iowa, and
Edward j. Derwinski, Illinois,
were expected to support his
bid.
Kennedy is seeking the in
crease from last years SIS mil.
lion to expand the Peace Corps
operations in Latin America
and Africa and boost the over
all number of volunteers from
1894 to 1890 by next fall.
Thomson, Gross and Derwin-
ski attacked the Peace Corps
Saturday as "burgeoning bu-
reaucracy." They said it was
long on public relations and
short on accomplishments.
Other congressional news:
Mohole: Congressional inves-
tigators planned to inquire into
the possibility of conflict of in
terest in the multi-miIlion-dollar
project Mohole" to drill a hole
through the earth's crust. Rep.
Paul Rogers. D-Fla., called for
an investigation when 1t be-
came known that a group of
scientists who had advised in
favor of the project later were
employed as consultants by the
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Yale Prof..
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
bassy here during World War
II, returned this fall on a one.
month tourist visa which ex.
pired Nov. /.
1t was believed that his re.
search notes might be used as
evidence to support the espio-
mage charges if Barghoorn is
brought to trial.
Barghoorn has written sever
al books on Soviet affairs, all Of
them critical of the Communist
regime.
Western experts here sale
Barghoorn probably was held
under a loosely worded spy
clause of the Russian fedora
ton criminal code making es.
pionage an offenSe punishable
by 7 to Is years Imprisonment
or death.
There has been no death sen.
tence imposed on a Westerner
in recent Soviet history. The
last American accused of eSpio.
mage, Marvin Makinen, a "a
year old student, was sentenced
to eight years Imprisonment
and served two before his ex-
change for a Soviet spy freed
by the United States.
1t was thought possible that
Barghoorn may have been
picked up for the sole purpose
OF securing Ivanov'S freedom.
The chauffeur and two Soviet
diplomats were arrested with
an American accused of espio-
mage, John Butenko Of South
Orange, NJ. The diplomats
were expelled but Ivanov, who
does not have diplomatic i'm
munity, was jailed.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Faces Charges
He Beet Wife

Roger Warren, 25-year-old Ne
gro, of Barnett Street, near Moss
Point, is facing a charge of
beating his wife.
Deputy j. W. Thornton, who
arrested Warren on a charge of
assault and battery with intent
to kill, said that the woman was
hospitalized following the Incl
dent this weekend.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Bids Accepted
BY Moss Point
On Two Trucks

Moss Points Board of Alder
men met Tuesday night and &C
cepted bids from Nelson Motor
Company on two pickup trucks.
Two used trucks were traded
on the new vehicles.
The board also approved pay
ment Of SAL, 212 to Sullivan-Lo Long
and Hagerty for water and
sewer construction.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Day Care Center
Open House Set

Open House will be held at
the new Day Care Center on
South Eleventh Street from 2 to
s pm. following formal open
ing ceremonies scheduled for 2
pm.
Dedication ceremonies will be
attended by state and county Of
ficials.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Fire Threatens
Orange Grove
Houses tuesday

A woods fire threatened sew
eral houses in Orange Grove
Tuesday, firemen reported. The
fire burned several hours and
was attended by units from Moss
Point, Pascagoula and Gautier.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
THE cHRoNIcLE, PAscAGouLA. AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Embargo ;.
Continued From Page One)

N001'0Su 10fff Of1C7
lifting of the embargo" said
Rogers.
He added all elevators, from
Baton Rouge to Mobile, have
been unable to keep up with de.
mands. About 1000 boxcarS have
been unloaded within the last
month.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

tries affected by the new rules
are Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia,
Hungary, Poland and Romania.
In the case Of Hungary the re-
quirement that advance notice
Of trips be given was removed.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
oc7oBE4a
 BY JOHN GIBBON

F falling, falling leaves! And indoors -" .. Cellars sweet- smelling with apples, Fair hands busy with canning and stores for the winter. .* Morning in frosty apron,
 Noon in a bonnet of blue, Night with cool dark cloak overriding the day ... Once in while a sky a-swirl with rain Ind winds in wild cavalcades,
 But always, On the greensward, Falling falling leaves!
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
TWIN FIASHi !

Just arrived Twins, a boy and girl, were born to Neal (lete) and Jean Huddleston Of Copper Center. Is. of this time we don't have the twins names, but will publish them later in Storkline News. Double
 Congrat atula lations to both Mother and Father!
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
DEL ARTMEMT OF HIGHNAYS NEW RELEASE

I. "A. McKinnon, Highways Commis sioner,
 said that Morrison-knuds son CO.,, Inc.,
 anchorage, was the apparent low bidder on one project which calls for placing of an aggregate base bi tumi nous surface treot- ment of l6, ,O79 miles of roadway on the Glenn Highway between Glennallen and 5@ Tolsona Creek. The Morris s-Anudson Co, s bid was 5849, 206, slightly more than 5lO0, 900 under the state estimate of 1853, ,739.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25

THE HUNTERS' TEN COMB >NDLENTS OF SAFETY IRE:
 q Treat every firea rm with the respect due a loaded one.
 (2) Garry firearms into your automobile, camp, or home only when empty, taken down, or have the action open. :. (3) ,&lways be sure that the barrel and action are clear of Instructions. (4I .tlways carry your firearm so that you can control the direction of the muzzle, even if you stumble.
 (5) Be sure of your target before you squeeze the trigger.
 {6) Joint a firearm only at that which you want to shoot.
 (7) Alwats unload your firearm before leav- ing it unattended.
 (8) Alwats unload your firearm before climb ing over or going throu,h an obstacle. ::(9) Fire at something with "give", not at flat, hard surface or the surface of water.
 (l0) Mix gunpowder with alcohol only when hunting for trouble. you will find it! To these Ten Commandments, add:
 (l) Then cleaning firearms, be doubly sure that they are not loaded. .(2) Register all firearms and keep them stored in a safe place as prescribed by regulations. .." .(3) If guns do not function properly, have a gunsmi tn check them over carefully. ~ -(4) Be sure all safety features operate effectively. (5) Treat your fl re arms with respect. Never "horseplay" with them.
 (6) NEVER GO HUNTING ALONE! Practice the buddy system. .... Hunting accidents are caused by "plain. careless ness" and can be avoided if each individual will assume his responsibility as an adult.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25

llr. and Mrs. Joy are out on a campaign trip to get. the College started. ,te wish them luck! They expect to be gone two months.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
CCNST AUCTION. N5..S

UUNoTLWCTlNN N1v.o "CIA on the Hospital lagoon is ogressir quite rapidly. Good eather is in the projects favor and we hope that it continues. .."
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

"On your departure fro m the
Land of Red Cloud. home of the
Mighty Sioux Nation. may the pro-
lection and blessing of the Great
Spirit be with you and your family"
"Our farewell to the Bennett
family on behalf of the Oglala Sioux
Nation"
Sincerely.
isl William Whirlwind Horse,
President
Oglala Sioux Tribal Council"
Bennett was born at Bayfield,,
Colorado, and attended school at
Canado and Sanders. He is married
and has two children. A sister,
Marian McLemore is secretary to
Kenneth Dixon, Navajo Agency,
Economic Advisor and another sis
ter, Francis Collins, is with the
Judicial Branch of the Tribal
Courts.
He has recently won a top award
in pistol craftsmanship.