davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Dixie COP S~trutegists
Meet; Favor Co|dwufer

CHARLESTON, sc. CUPID -
Dixie Republican leaders meet
here today to plan strategy for
their Goldwater campaign and
promised a warm welcome and
cold shoulder to a delegation
sent by Gov. Nelson Rookie
teller.
South Carolina COP Chair
man Drake Edens, host to the
13-state conference, promised
that the New Workers would be
treated to a show of Southern
hospitality, but added:
"This is Goldwater country"
Other Southern Republican
leaders agreed that the Rookie
Teller supporters would have
little chance of winning South
ern support from the Arizona
senator.
"The South is united for Gold
water" said Writ Yerger Jr.,
of Jackson, Miss, chairman Of
the Southern Association of
State COP Chairmen.
Michael N. Scelsi, executive
director of the New York State
COP Committee, said that he
and three other New York back
ers of Rockefeller were coming
here simply as Republicans.
Were not going down there
as carpetbaggers to sell a point
Of view" Scelsi said. "Of
course we're going to talk to
some Of our friends. Well prob
ably be asked some questions"
Edens said the conference
would have been restricted to
simply talk of greaSing the
COPS election machinery had
the New Workers not decided to
come.
The South Carolinian said
they could be expected to &C
lively boost Rockefeller'S candi-
dacy and Goldwater hackers in
turn would plug their man,
One staunch Goldwater back
er-Sen. John Tower Of Texas
Learned that the New York
group had sought hotel reser-
vationS too late. He surrendered
his suite for tonight so they
could entertain prospective del
egates.
Other Prominent Figures
Other prominent party figures
expected at the two-day meet
ing include Sen. Thruston B.
Morton of Kentucky, National
Committee Chairman William
&. Miller of New York, and
Bob Wilson COP congressional
campaign committee chairman
of California.
Winthrop Rockefeller, brother
Of Nelson, will be a member
of the Arkansas delegation.
The Friday and Saturday
business sessions will be closed.
They will include discussions of
party strength in various states,
Embarrassing and organizing eff
forts and other party matters.
''In Short" said one Republi-
can, well be working to de-
velop our political muscle"
Represented will be Florida,
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

3 Cars, Truck
In An Accident

Three cars and a freight
truck were involved in an acct
dent two miles east of the Ala
bama state line on Highway 80
last night.
Alabama highway patrolmen
said driven by Jean H George,
q, Pascagoula, Roosevelt Wood
Smith, q, Negro, Alabama,
Frank M. Kitchens, So, Pasca-
goula, piled into the rear of each
other and the truck about $40
pm. There were no injuries.
Alabama State Trooper W. 0.
Peak investigated the accident.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

Georgia, South Carolina, North
Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky,
West Virginia, Tennessee, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas and Texas.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
New Legis
To Meet With
Farm Bureau

Legislators-elect, Reps. Ma
bry Penton, Ted Millette and N.
C. Everett and Sen. Merle Pal
mer, will meet with members
of the Jackson County Farm
Bureau today at 7 pm. in the
Courthouse.
The meeting is open to the
public and legislative matters
concerning rural people will be
discussed.
Bureau President E. w. Hamil-
ton will preside.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

two burglaries have already
been sentenced.
McBeth will be given a hear
ing in city court Monday morn
ing.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

Fish, like humans, get sea-
sick If left to the mercy Of the
waves for an extended period.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

ToDAYS WEATHER-The northeastern section of the country
Il expected TO have rain tapering off during the day Thursday.
showers with occasional rain will extend from the northern and
central plains to the central Rockies with some snow nurries in
the higher elevations. Snow furries are also expected over
sections Of the ncthern Rockies. A general cooling trend is In
dcated from the nothern and central plains westward to
te Pacif1c Coast. Temperatures will be warmer over the lower
Lakes with mild to warm weather predominant over the eastern
half OF the country. mobile Press Register UPI Telephoto)
Evening star., 1963-01-28

Ty sERvICEMAN, experienced, re-
liable outside man. permanent,
top pay, OIL, 4-2336.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
TV SERVICEMEN
WlREMEN AND
ASSEMBLYMEN

Exper. for communication euuip.
ment installation, Equal Oppor-
tunity employer. XII. S-6l26, OLE
WOOL PREsSER wanted immedi.
ately, for new air-cond', coin.
operated dry cleaning store N
Alexandria. Salary open. Call b4S-
404O.
YOUNG MEN I3I, rs to 20, free
70 travel. No exp, nee. Average
" PCT hr; TO start. All company
penetits. Apply wkdays. 2 am,
sharp. Rm. 403. 527 9th NV.
$4,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS
BONUS for man over 40 in Wash.
inaton area. Use car for short
trips to contact customers. Write
8. NJ Sears, pres, AMERICAN
LUBRICANTS CO., BOX 676. Day
NAn 4 n.tA
Evening star., 1963-01-28

We have immediate openings for men and women to
train for positions in of the Nations leading trans
portation systems.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
HELP MEN

Ty sERvICEMAN, experienced, re-
liable outside man permanent.
top pay, OIL. 4-2336.
TV sERVlcEMAN--Need an expeF-
fenced outside technician. Perm,
lob, long-estab. company. HoEp
vacation co. benefits. Salary open
Tor right man. AID. 2-5000.
TV SERVICEMEN
outside. full and part time, with
car, exp, excel. opport. 5Sb-SiSi
UPHOLSTERER, experienced, steady
inRton street, Falls Church. Va.
VA-MD. men, part time. No can
eve. JU s-6O7O, ia. B-0467.
VAR1TYPIsT, experienced, knowi-
edge OF PSM or Justowriter
helpful, varied and Interesting
work in composition, COOpFR-
TRENT LITHOGRAPH CORP
Clarendon. Phone between $40
and , pm. 524-9000, Ext. 2s3
WE HAVE OPENINGS for laundry
dry cleaning route salesmen, Ex-
cellent opportunity for voune men
with chance for Immediate adl
vancement, guaranteed sS1arv
eommensurate with ability and
requirements. no experience nee
essary. CAL Mr.; Speer for ap-
pointment. 90 -BaOn. FAIRLING.
TON LAUNDRY, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
HELP MEN

SALES. EXP. hospital admin. medi-
cal sales, sell mach's $500 up.
MT. Black, BoYD's. 700 IL NV.
Statesmen = II you missed THE
PHOTOGRAPH .AD inviting you to
lunch in Sundays paper. check
salesmen's column in tomorow's
edition.
SALESMAN, part time. Executive
type, mature, sincere, good edu-
cation. Interview interested peo-
pie at group demonstrations. Sales
experience helpful, not required.
Ewes. 80, Saturday 10 am. %
pm. Call bSS-00b6 to 9 pm.
SALESMAN. To sell paint in d. c,
and surrounding area for we'll
established Manufacturer. Out
top salary with liberal benefits,
THE MARVEEITE PAINT CO.,
124l Light street, Baltic. 80. Md.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
ROOFERS-SLAG

For large midtown hotel. This po-
sltion offers good opportunity. Ap-
ply personnel office. AMBASSA- :
DOR HOTEL, l40l Eye st. NV
ROUTE SALES. beverage, 22-2s, no
GREEN'S EMPE. 73s 18th NV.
(2I for Pr. Geo.
County, age "a : 80, married
car, Sl96 wk. guar. TO start. For
personal apt. Mr.. MILLS. 474-
Evening star., 1963-01-28
CLERk.TYPIsTs
CREDIT CLERK

Previous credit experiences with
Inc interest in de9lius with
vide range Of people. hiEh-school
education, 5-day week. hosDitalt-
77tion, sek le- -. ie~oh pvaH. In
blts. cony. TRANSFORMATION. Call
Evening star., 1963-05-05

For Iote prOgrom changes see --latest
TV information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly TV poge.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Mrs. ChoppeH
Party Honoree

Mrs. w. S. Towns and Mrs.
Chuck Eiland entertained at q
miscellaneous bridal h 0 e T
Wednesday night honoring Mrs.
Don Chappell, the former Miss
Barbara Parker.
The buffet table, covered with
a white lace cloth, was centered
with miniature figures of q
bride and groom, thanked by sill
yer candlesticks with lighted
white tapers.
Guests included Mesdames
Roy Williams, John Wilburn, H.
r. Prestridge, Troy S. Parker,
Max Bodden, Buck Albin, Till
man Branch, Edna Walker,
Leona Spratley, Ode Oehrle,
Kenneth Versiga, Ada Flowers,
Harold Stribling, T. W. Cook,
Daniel B. Hester, Mary Bosarge,
Hermis Ladnier, H. W. Slater
Jr., Mrs. Leroy Williams, Miss
Margaret Houston and S S
Zebra Parker.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Name Who's Who
AT ST.. Martin

st. Martin High School has held
its annual "Who's Who contest
and elected the following to be
featured in the school yearbook:
Michael laramie and Kaye
Meyer, Mr.. and Miss st. Mart.
in High; Brenda PlaiSance and
Tom Backus, most likely To
succeed; Mary Florenza a d
Gordon Buck, most intelligent;
Susan Landry and Duane Troch-
essett, best dressed; Linda Hall,
most beautiful; Tommy Goff,
Most Handsome;
Myrna Fountain and Henry
King, wittiest; 10 Ann Manual
and Pat Murray, friendliest;
Mary Morris and Stanley Hitch,
10 Ann Manual and Walter
Swanzy, cutest couples; Sandra
Amos and Stanley Hitch, most
talented; Kay Meyer and Don
Fountain, most athletic; Sylvia
Fitzpatrick and David Ayers,
senior class favorites;
Susan Weber and Ronnie Joe
Seymour, junior class favorites;
Rhonda Thomas and Merwin
Cook, sophomore favorites; No
valine Tubre and Toby Wilson,
freshman favoriteS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Dear Abby -.
Tell Critical Husband
To Go To Restaurant

lousy youu can complain to the
manager"
DEAR ABBY: I am a G. l.
serving in the Army very far
from home. Why is it that l do
not need my parents consent to
marry, but I need my Com
manding Officers consent? He
refused to give it to me, and if
/ go ahead and marry this girl
(she is a Korean) it will cost
me my stripes. I don't think
this is fair. l love this girl.
What should I do?
G.. /. JACK
DEAR G. l.: Hang on to
your stripes. You've got G. I.
fever. If your temperature does
mt return to normal after Y o u
get home, write me another let
ter. In the meantime, let your
chaplain mediate.
DEAR ABBY: Happiness is
knowing your parents won't al
most kill you if you come home
a little late. Happiness is hav-
ig your own bedroom. Happi-
ness is having your parents trust
you. Happiness is getting til e
telephone call you've been pray
ing for. Happiness is getting
good grades and making your
parents proud Of you. Happiness
is being included in the popu-
lar circle. Happiness is having
parents who don't fight. Happi-
ness is knowing you are as
well-dressed as anybody. Happi-
ness is something I don't have.
FIFTEEN AND UNHAPPY
CONFIDENTIAL TO LITTLE
LUZ: Don't 60 back to m
unless he promises to treat you
like a human being. From your
description of his past behavior,
I think he'd be just as happy
with a dog for companionship
on the week-ends.
What's on your mind? For a
personal reply, send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Abby, Box 1866, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
Hate to write letters? Send
enc dollar to Abby, Box 1866,
Beverly Hills, Calf, for Abby's
new booklet, "How To Write
Letters For All Occasions.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Births
SHERRY ANN HARMON

Sherry Ann is the name given
their second child, a daughter
by Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Harmon,
GAO ingalls, Ave, Pascagoula. She
was born Nov. 1 at Singing
River Hospital weighing six
pounds, 1917 ounces. The mother
is the former Doris Lee Roberts.
BARBARA ANN ALLDAY
Weighing nine pounds, three
ounces the fifth child Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Allday, 9O6 Old
Mobile Hwy, Pascagoula arrived
Oct. 81. Born at Singing River
Hospital, she has been given the
name Barbara Ann. Mrs. ALL
day is the former Helen Julia
Hendrick.
LISA DARLENE MOAK
Arriving Oct. % at Singing Riv.
er Hospital was an eight pound,
two ounce daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Moak, 5O6-12th Street,
Pascagoula. Their first child
has been named Lisa Darlene.
The mother is the former Media
Faye Wallace.
DANA CAROLYN CUEVAS
At Singing River Hospital Oct.
20, the second child Of MI. and
Mrs. F. A. Cuevas, 1917 Main
Street, Moss Point arrived weigh
ing eight pounds, five ounces.
Their daughter has been nam
ed Dana Carolyn. Mrs. Cuevas
is the former Janette Mildred
Aicklen.
WADE CLINTON GUICE, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Guice,
Route 4, Pascagoula have NAM
ed their first child, a son, Wade
Clinton, Jr. He was born at
Singing River Hospital Oct. 80
weighing seven pounds, g
ounces. The mother is the form
er Patsy Ann Jackson.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
BY G VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: My husband is
one Of those fuSsy eaters W h o
likes to complain about my
cooking, but he never tells
me what is wrong with it, or
what he would prefer. He just
says, cts LOUSY" l have even
gone to cooking school to learn
nutrition, balanced meals and
the art of interesting cooking.
People tell me l am a good
cook, and I think I am. But
what can I do with a husband
who keeps telling me the din
ner is lousy?
A WIN
DEAR CAN'T: Wehn your
husband comes home for din
ner, greet him with, Don't take
your hat off, Honey = we're
eating out. And il the food is
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
MSCW Plans
For Homecoming

COLUMBUS (Special) - A
full agenda awaits the more
than 500 expected to attend
homecoming at Mississippi State
College for Women on Nov. Is.
Dedication of a new dormitory
to a revered dean and golden,
silver class reunion anniversar-
les are among the highlights Of
the weekend program set by
Alumnae Secretary Marcie San
derS.
Marguerite Goen, retired last
June after more than 80 years
of service to MSCW as dean of
students, will be the honored
guest at the dedication cere-
monies for the senior hall NAM
ed in her behalf.
She will be on hand for the
open house at Goen Hall Satur-
day morning from 10 until II
and for the homecoming chapel
program following when the dor
mitory will officially be dedicat-
ed to her by a member of the
Board of Trustees for Institu-
tons of Higher Learning. e
general public is invited to both
occasions.
R. B. Smith, Jr., Of Ripley,
chairman of the finance COM
mittee for the board of trustees,
will formally dedicate Goen
Hall during the Saturday morn
ing chapel program.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

and processing committee, dur
ing the preparations for tn e
four-day event sponsored by the
honorary library science sorori-
ty.
Borden Deal, well known Mis-
sissippi writer, will speak We'd
nesday afternoon at the F a n
Memorial Library opening &C.
tivities for the event.
Booths for each type Of books
are being set up for the fair,
which will run from / pm. I'M
til $50 pm. each day. Subjects
range from people, times and
place to religion, literature and
hobbies.
More than 1000 high school
students from throughout t h e
mid-south will also see the dis
plays while attending MSCW's
annual visitors weekend, Dec.
6-8.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Install Officers
At HID Club

Mrs. Ellis Smith installed Of.
ficers of the Forts Lake Home
Demonstration Club at a meet.
ing held Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Warren Vining.
Serving as president is Mrs.
Aubrey Bell; vice-president, Mrs
Lonnie Brown; treasurer, Mrs.
George Clark; and secretary
Mrs. JanGS PocaSe.
A demonstration on making {
cheese ball was presented by
Miss Nell Prime.
It was announced that clut
dues must be paid by Jan. 1
The next meeting will be Dec
S at 7 pm. in the home Of
Mrs. Bell.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
THE CHRONICLE. PAscAGouLA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Women's News
DeudIines Given

Engagement and wedding
announcements are published
each Tuesday in The Chroni-
Gle. Photographs and write
ups must be in the office by
noon the preceding Friday.
Wedding pictures must be
turned in within ten days fol-
lowing the wedding.
Items for the personal
column will be published on
Fridays and may be sent in
or phoned in up to noon the
preceding Thursday.
Club news should be called
In the day following the meet
ing for early publication.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

tive and there is no good de
tense against it.
A Friend
IL ~ *
LETTER OF LAUGHTER
Dear HeloiSe:
One day my memory went
hathaway. as it has started
to do frequently. / went to the
doctor and he laughed at me.
He told me to quit being so
sweet all the time, so that night
| "blew up" and threw a real
temper tantrum.
After one or two episodes my
memory stayed with me! Also,
| now have two teen age chill
dren who think twice before ig-
noring my wishes.
Mother Of Two
X X K
Dear HeloiSe:
When arranging flowers in a
vase, PLASTIC or freSh) did you
know that you could cut up an
old sponge and cram the pieces
around the neck of the vase to
hold the flowers in place?
Melissa Homes
X X X
No, | did not know this. You
were mighty sweet to tell us.
Heloise
X X X
Dear HeloiSe:
Did you ever get home with a
box Of eggs and find two or
three Of them cracked and leak
ing?
Perhaps you do not want to
use these eggs right away. My
solution is to take a piece OF
tape and plaster the hole qor
crack in the egg shell to pre-
vent further leaking.
Leakage Solved
X X X
Dear HeloiSe:
| made some old Turkish tow
els into pillow-caSeS and used
them while travelling on our va
cation. They do not get dirty
and nasty looking like the con-
ventional white ones. They are
easily washed and need not be
ironed!
Joyce
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Golden Age Club
Meets Thursday

Members of the Golden Age
Club will meet at the Anola
Club House on Thursday at Il:
3 pm. for a covered dish lunch
con.
Those desiring transportation
may contact Mrs. T. j. Tor
juSen at the Recreation Center.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Title Role Goes
To

Barbara Eel, student at Bel
haven College, will appear in
the title role of "The Heir
ess" which will be presented
Nov. 21-22 at 8:15 pm. in the
Girault auditorium in the Fine
Arts building.
Sock and Buskin, Belhaven
drama club, is in charge of the
production, which is the first
full-length performance of the
season. Directing is Mrs. J. H.
Bowden, assistant professor of
speech and English.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

Crop, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence E. Crop of Chicka-
saw, Ala. Miss Gibson is t h e
daughter of the late Mr.. Claude
D. Gibson.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Moss Point High School and
the University of Southern Mis-
sissippi where she majored in
music education. She was &C.
tive in opera presented by the
music department, appearing in
several leading roles. She was
alumni secretary of Mu P h i
Epsilon, national honorary mus
ic sorority, member of Music
Educators National Conference
and a member of the Univer-
sity Singers.
The bridegroom-elect is a
graduate of Vigor High School
in Prichard and the University
of Southern Mississippi, a S o
majoring in music education. He
was a member of the marching
and concert bands and a mem
Der of Kappa Kappa Psi, ma
tional honorary bandsmen fra
ternity. Mr.. Cropp is band di-
rector at Pelahatchie High
School.
The wedding will be solemniz-
ed Dec. 81 at 8 pm. at East
Moss Point Baptist Church.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Burger Speaks
At Shrine Club

Noble Himan Burger spoke to
the Jackson County Shrine
Club last week on the S ri n e
Hospital program.
He told the Shrine members
Of a new SIC, GOO, 900 construction
program at three separate Shrine
Hospitals in the United States
and reminded them Of til e
Shrine slogan "a man never
stood SO straight as when he
Stoops to help a crippled child.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Puscuqoulun Names Committees
For Annua! MSCW Book Fair

Elizabeth Gulley of Pasca-
goula, president Of MSCW chap.
ter Alpha Beta Alpha, has nam.
ed committee members for the
annual Book Fair on Dec. 4.
Linda Renfroe of Moss Point
will serve on the acquisitions
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

How to Improve Your Luck;
Develop your bump of curioSi.
ty; Acquire a little streak Of
recklessness; Sharpen your i'm.
agination; Be willing and able
to change your mind.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Trijettu Lynn Gibson To Wed
Ernest H. Cfopp In MP Dec. Fl
BY MARY RODGERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold D
Howse of Moss Point have an.
nounced the approaching mar
riage Of her daughter, Trijetts
Lynn Gibson, to Ernest H,
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
BY HELOISE CRUISE

Dear Folks:
Remember the good old dres-
sing that grandma used to
make for her Waldorf Salad?
Well, I found a good substitute
that requires no cooking a n d
very little effort. Every time l
buy a pint of mayonnaiSe (not
salad dressing) / divide it in
half and make a wonderful fac
simile of grandma's old-faShion-
ed Waldorf dressing which /
use on nearly everything nova
days.
/ cup Of mayonnaise
one-half cup sugar
one-fourth cup vinegar
Mix well and set aside for
a few days. The longer the bet
ter, because as this dressing
ages it gets thicker and thick
er. After a few months (if you
can keep it that long, it is even
better.
This is a sweet and sour
dressing and may be used on
fruit salads, cabbage slaw, car
rot and raisin salad or even
poured over head lettuce, Yum,
yum. =.
HeloiSe
* X X
Dear Heloise:
AS a former instructor in ju-
do and self-defense, here's a
way that a housewife can de-
fend herself with a simple wea-
pom usually found in most
homes. The house broom!
Just thrust the bristle part Of
the broom toward the face Of
any attacker and he will be-
come discouraged very f IS t!
AS a weapon it is very effec-
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Hints From Heloise -.
Salad Dressing Recipe
Like 'Crundnu Made

tive and there is no good de
tense against it.
, 1963-10-09
Page

in town and the papers are full Of stories about %the Negro revolu-
ton" It was back in 1855 and. the one big thing we remember is
that nowhere on the continent did Wesencounter any discrimination
because the skin of the Harlem Giobetrotters was black.
The accommodations always were the best. 1t was the Clardge
on the Cahmps Elysees in Paris, the Metropolei in Brussels, the
Savoy-on-the-StTand in London, etc. That's the way the Globes al
ways travel; first class. As athletes and human beings
Abe never made a big deal about skin. Oh, he has had arguments
with his players. GoosefTatun and MARQUES Haynes broke their long
term relations by forming splinter teams Of their own. But they
were strictly dolars-and7cens differences; the kind any guy might
nave with his boss.
You've got to have some idea Of Sapersteins background to ap-
preciatc why he says Il honestly fell know the Negro better than
any white man in this country" One of the advantages is that he
grew Voswith thena and coached them.
He explained: I've been associated with the Harlem Globetrot-
ters forMS7 years I was originally paid to- coach and manage the
CONTINUED on next pagel
, 1963-10-09

You give me no reason whatever for wanting to do this thing,
and must say it strikes me as very peculiar indeed.
Could it by any chance be possible that, for some reason you
don't care to diyulge, you've been keeping the fact that you are a
widow from this man you're going to marry and don't want him to
suddenly find it out when you're getting the marriage license?
If that's true, you'd be making a very dangerous mistake to
start your marriage on a lie. For you'd be running the serious risk
Of almost certainly finding the lie suddenly coming to light in some
unexpected way, and then where would you be with your husband?
Moreover, unless there is complete honesty, confidence and trust
between q husband and wife, there is very chance the marriage will
eventually waste away under slow, insdious poisoning.
You ask what I'd suggest and / can tell you briefly.
! suggest that, if you do marry, you use the name that's legally
yours and no other. And that if you've been deceiving this man,
confess it and tell him thetruth, explaining why you
did such a thing.
Otherwise there's no telling what sort Of trouble you may
yourself in at some later date.