davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor by
Wednesday OF each tDeek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday.
An 18-year-old exchange stu
dent from Holding, Denmark,
will give his Impressions of
America" at an 8 pm. Tuesday
meeting Of the Takoma Park
Elementary School PTA. Jens
Jorgenssen, a high school ath-
lete. is studying at Montgomery
Blair High School under the
auspices Of the American Field
Service exchange program. He
lives with the Clifford Arne-
beck family at 1903 Red Oak
drive. Silver Spring.
The University Park Elemen-
tary School PTA will hear q
talk at 8 pm. Tuesday by Mrs
Mary 10 Borreson, author o.
the Lets Go" series, on places
of interest in this area. Tit
program is part Of the Bool
Fair in progress Monday
through Wednesday this weel
at the school.
Other PTAs scheduled &c
meet this week, at 8 pm. I'M
less otherwise noted, include
TUESDAY
Roosevelt (7:S0 PM and
Cardoza High Schools. Miller
and Paul Junior Highs. Adams,
Ciddings. Janney. Ager Road,
West Lanham Hills, Dunbar
Chevy Chase, Capitol Heights,
Lone Oak and Parklawn (7:30
PM Elementaries.
WEDNESDAY
Randall Junior High.
THURSDAY
Terrell Junior High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

con. The technique relies on
the palette knife to enhance
the impression Of emotional
involvement with the subject.
The likenesses are all reason
able enough and II the SUBJ
jects all seem a shade larger
than unexpectedly Walt
Whitman creeping through
those leaves Of grass-why,
that's the point Of ICON
making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY EDWIN HOAG
Tulane University Reports


American parents have high
educational hopes for their
children. This is shown by re-
suits Of a recent nationwide
study carried out by the Sur
vey Research Center Institute
for Social Research Of the
University Of Michigan.
Two-thirds Of the parents
Of boys and more than half Of
the parents Of girls In this
country polled in the survey
expect that their children will
continue their education be-
yond high school. Nearly as
me ny parents believe their
children will compete four
years Of college.
The interesting point here is
that these expectations on the
part Of parents may not be
realistic.
The percentage Of college,
age children who 60 to college
has been rising at o striking
rate in this country. And ac-
cording to figures and projec
tons recently gathered and
released by statisticians Of the
College Entrance Examination
Board, the increase will not
only continue, but get larger.
In 1900, about four out OF
every 100 youngsters Of col
lege age were in college. Let's
look at more recent per-
centages:
!1960-1-Of the 81 million
youngsters In the high schoo
senior age group, slightly more
than 33 per cent entered col
lege.
1961-2-Of the 80 million In
the high school senior age
group. 34.5 per cent entered
college.
1962-3-Of 2.s million In the
age group, slightly more than
36 per cent entered college.
Trend 70 Continue
Looking ahead, It Il easy To
see why the college population
is expected to grow tremen-
dously In the next couple Of
years. The number Of young
sters in the ollege-entrancC
age group win increase greatly
because Of the unusually high
birthrate during World War II
At the same time, the per.
centage Of these young people
actually enrolling for college
will continue to increase.
So the statisticians come uT
with this picture for the mex
few years:
There will be 3.
million in the high schoo
senior age group and nearly
38 per cent Of them will entel
college.
l964-5-There will be s.,
million in the age group. ant
39.5 per cent Of them will q
to college.
1965-66-There will be 81
million in the group, and q
per cent Of them will enroll IL
college.
It must aforementioned tina
these are percentages Of al
children in the high schoc
senior age group. includin
those who do not gradual
from high school and natural
cannot go on TO college.
The percentages Of higl
school graduates who go on b
college would be higher 70
each year.
The big boom of this decadl
in college entrance Is expectet
to begin this fall and continul
through the fall Of 1865. Il
this two-year period researcher
believe that the number Of stu
dents entering college will In
Grease by nearly half q million
This Is because, as we havI
seen, these are the years will
the greatest number Of young
sters in the college-entranc'
age group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Big Boom Near

Looking at the entire decade
of the l960s, the Office Of
Statistical Information and Re-
search Of the American Council
of Education tells us that the
number Of college entrants in
1959-60 Of approximately
$4,000 will have grown by
l969-70 to 1.8 million. That Is,
1t viii have doubled in 10 years.
And as further emphasis Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Image Varies

The image varies endlessly.
- do the sacred texts. Con-
slant throughout Is the face
Of Jesus, who Ia here restored
10 the role long forgotten Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Transitional" Is the title
Of the Peter Thomas exhibi-
ton now at the jefferson
Place. Title and work to some
extent reflect one local ar
lists participation In the
general change that has
come about IN American
painting since, beginning
three years ago with the Mu-
scum Of Modern Art in New
York, 1t once again became
legal to paint the figure.
Mr.. Thomas had his first
one-man show last year in
the Corcoran's series Of ex-
hibitions by area artists. At
that time he was pretty pure
ly nonobjective and what
came through was an i'm
mense amount OF confidence
and even brio In the relatives
ly pure handling Of paint. In
overall manner. he painted
like Sargent without q sub
ject and. Of course, on q
much larger scale. Clearly. he
took pleasure In manual dex-
terity and the pleasure was
communicated In the paint
ings. II this wasn't much. II
was still a lot more than was
readily available from many
paintings Of his size and
weight and orientation.
New Virtues
In the transitional process
now on observation at the
jefferson Place, Mr.. Thomas
appears 10 have lost nora OF
the virtues his earlier work
showed and perhaps 10 be
picking up q few others. In
the years when the figure
was stu illegal. there was a
good bit OF mysticism prev
alent about the Joy Of painting
and unfortunately some Of II
affected artists as well as
mystics. Mr.. Thomas. for
one. seems not 10 nave been
affected. The Joy OF his
paintings last year was not
mystical; II was physically
evident In the work as II Is
In Sargent and as II is IN
Frans Halls. Happily. this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Dear DIR. Mason:

Dear DR.. Mason:
Would you advise me what
help is available to a student
who is entering college to ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Columbia Technical Institute


TIE NATIONS toPRANklo MACHINE SHORTHAND SCHOOL, Our ssns
Pepo ueiotet
vPml NEW sTtNooRAH nOdsd Min soor,s d.irsr mws
doisly New doy dos April O. slass ApfH y ' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
SECRETARIAL.
TEMPLE SCHOOL

PoMoL 40 l4h 81 NV. d. Z7poot pEAIspA Ave. OIL
al,co Atx.hpa vl9 King ST. TL sS6ss eokNi1 Won
M aylbh 33ol AVIS
IA yssse shsshsna " Me noheed " .ssLa ~ IAN kpvn n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Benjamin Franklin
University
Business Administration
SouihaasiaEn IlnlYaEsliY

College Of nonsu
OF Science
Accredited by The Arsdns Commission for BVss Schools spns
April 2sm.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Varied Programs Are Slated
For National Education Week

volved in supporting budgets.
They all directly or indirectly
benefit from education.
Modern education extends be-
yond the schools. It involves
community services and the
home. Success, therefore, is de-
pendent upon close cooperation
between all these areas.
Our nation has grown to rec
ognize that its education Sys-
tenn is the backbone of its cul-
ture. No other area has so much
to offer in terms Of maintaining
and improving the nations po-
sition at home and abroad.
American Education Week
should only be the beginning.
The c~ommunity's interest and
support must continue through
out the year. It is only by con-
tinuouS ~evaluation, research
and support that the standards
and quality Of our schools will
continue to rise. The schools
will increase their effectiveness
if the community will put forth
the necessary efforts.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Local Librarians
Attend Meeting
Held In Jackson

Mrs. Kathleen McIlwain, di-
rector of Jackson County-Pa sca-
goula City Library, Mrs. Edgar
Baria, county trustee, and Mrs.
Paul Smith, reference librarian,
attended a Mississippi Library
Association meeting held in
Jackson last week at the Hell
delberg Hotel.
Mrs. McIlwain took part on
Thursday morning at a confer
ence on Mississippi Union Gaia
log. Registration for the associa-
ton meeting was held Thursday
afternoon followed by a buffet
supper Thursday night. Business
sessions were held on Friday.
A luncheon attended by pub
lie librarians and trustees was
held Friday.
Tom Person, Mississippi au-
thor of children's books a n d
many short stories, was guest
speaker at a Friday night ban
quet.
Following a Saturday morn
ing breakfast the annual asso-
citation meeting ended.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Shower Honoree
Is Mrs. Evans

Mrs. Kathleen Roberts Evans
was honored Thursday t,
at Mt. Pleasant Methodist
Church, with a miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs. Jack Flet-
cher and Mrs. Riley olden n.
There were 10 present and a col
or scheme of pink and green
was carried out. A pink cam
ella corSage was presented the
honoree.
Useful gifts were received
and viewed by the group. At
tending were Mesdames j. c..
Harris, Norris Roberts, Edwina
Stephenson, Eunice Ravens, Ma
ry Ellen Harrington, B. E.
Smith, Boyd Gamblin, Willie
Nell Carter, Helen Nelson, Olga
Roberts, Cleo Taylor, Maggie
Oversrteet, and Misses Barbara
Harris, Olive Roberts, Forrest
Nell Fletcher.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Moore
|Honored On Fiftieth Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. Henry B. Moore,
Gil N. Willow Street, PaScagou-
la, celebrated their fiftieth wed
ding anniversary Oct. IS.
The Rev. P. j. Carey of Our
Lady of Victories Church Off
ciated at the renewal Of t e | r
marriage vows following 6 pm.
mass. Attendants for the cere-
mony were Rex Moore and Miss
Eva Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
were married at Our Lady of
Victories Church in 1913.
A reception was held in n e
afternoon at the Moore home.
Guests were received by the
honored couple and their sons
and daughters-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Moore Jr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Moore. The
guest list included their eight
grandchildren and one grand
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
SRH Womun's Auxiliary Has
Annual Lunch, Fashion Show

The Singing River Hospital
Woman's Auxiliary held its an
nual luncheon and fashion show
at La Font Inn at noon Thurs
day with more than 200 attend
ing.
Mrs. Walter Johnson, presi-
dent Of the auxiliary, greeted
guests and expressed the organi-
zation's appreciation for the sup
port Of the Becky Bacot Foun-
dation Nursing Scholarship.
Mrs. Harold Merritt then pre-
scented the fashion show nara
tor, Mrs. Williams, who describ-
ed the attractive models attire.
Clothes were varied, ranging
from sportswear to formal even
ing wear. The latest in footwear
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
VoncIeave
BY Mrs. Ray Ravens

Mrs. v. B. Taylor was in the
Singing River Hospital last week
and her daughter of New Or
leans visited her, Miss Annie
Vivian Taylor.
James Lockard of Ole Miss
spent the weekend with his par
ents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Lockard and Edith. This
was his first visit home since
September when he entered col
lege.
Judge Darwin Naples Of Luce
dale was guest speaker at
Vancleave Methodist Church on
Sunday when he brought a Lay
mans Day message. He was a
dinner guest in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rupert Roberts a n d
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary C
are receiving congratulations on
their recent marriage. r S.
Casey is the former Judy Gay
Mallette, daughter Of Tom NAL
lette and the late Mrs. MalIette.
Mr.. Casey is from Latimer and
they are residing in Latimer.
Miss Connie Lou Taylor of
Long Beach was a weekend visi-
and Mrs. B. B. Taylor.
Mrs. I. L. Murphy attended
the Arts Beaux Ball at Edge
water Gulf on Saturday. Sunday
she attended the Art Exhibit at
Gautier.
Agricola Football team will
meet the Vancleave Bulldogs on
the local field here at 8 pm.
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Pabst
Jr. of Long Beach were Satur-
day afternoon visitors to t h e
PabSt : Brooks home.
Donna and Dale Hardy VI
mer celebrated their third and
fifth birthdays at a family gath
ering. Others present were Mrs.
Ernestine Walker and daugh-
ter, Joy, Of Pascagoula. Cake
was served. Donna and Dale are
the children of the Odell u
mers Of Fort Bayou communi-
tY.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Supplies Stored
For Emergencies
By Civil Defense

City Civil Defense director
Marcus B. Dalton said today
that emergency supplies for 80
persons have been installed in
the Pascagoula-MoS Point Bank
Building fallout shelter.
The supplies were delivered to
the shelter area on Saturday by
crewmen Of Sea Explorer Ship
234, Boy Scouts of America.
Crew members making up t h e
work party were Boatsman mate
Charles Powell and crew lead
ers Danny Brogan, Tommy Pow
ell and Tommy Breach ships
officers Jack Strahan, skipper,
and Jack Dickinson, chief mate,
supervised the operation. Mack
Byrd of the HydronautS assist
ed the Scouts in the installa-
ton.
Dalton noted that the sup
plies includes emergency ra-
tons, water, medical supplies
and sanitary equipment. He stat
ed that additional supplies have
been ordered for other key shell
ter areas and would be placed
by Ship 234 personnel as soon
as received.
Both Dalton and Strahan gave
high praise to the Hydronauts
and the crew members of Ship
234 for their interest in civic
affairs and the city civil defense
program.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

daughter, Rene Porter Of New
Orleans.
The home was decorated with
ported plants, cut flowers and
dried arrangements. The recep-
ton table was covered with a
gold cloth overlaid with a | a c e
cloth, which was an original
wedding gift Of the Moores.
Centering the table was a flor
al arrangement of yellow NUNS
and gold ivy, thanked on either
side by three TERED candelabra.
The cake was decorated in gold
and topped with miniature fig.
ures of a bride and groom.
Golden punch and minis were
served.
For the occasion Mrs. Moore
wore a blue lace dress and q
corsage Of gold orchids.
Mrs. Bob Porter, the former
Carol Moore, presided at h e
guest register. Granddaughter
Rita and Kathleen Moore a n d
niece Noel Moore served as
tea girls.
Presiding at the punchbowls
were Mrs. j. E. Krebs a n
Mrs. j. A. Moore Jr. Mrs. Leo
Trehern served the cake.
Out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Ogle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Porter and r e n e,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Moore
and sons, Vincent Jr. and Alan,
of New Orleans; MIR. and Mrs.
Lawrence Anderson and jamie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John o.
Grant III of Mobile.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Kreoie HID Club
Meets Thursday

The November meeting Of the
Kreole Home Demonstration
Club will be held Thursday at
l pm. in the recreation room
of Kreole Methodist Church.
Mrs. Betty Mcleod will be
hostess and officers will be in
stalled by Mrs. Dan Lindsey.
Mrs. Curtis Satterfield n e W
president will appoint commit
tees from 1864 and Mrs. Thel-
ma Baxter, program leader,
will give a demonstration on
holiday decorations and special
treats.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
THE CHRONICLE. PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Jackson School
PTA Sponsors
Harvest Festival

Announcement was made to-
day of the planned Harvest
Festival at Jackson Elementary
School, which will be held on
Friday beginning at 5 pm.
Featured at the PTA spon-
sored event will be pony rides,
cake walks, fish pond, dart
board, house of horrors and a
white elephant sale.
Food on sale will be popcorn,
candy, cup cakes, hamburgers.
hot dogs, chicken and seafood
gumbo and pies.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Fish and Fruit
Hawaiian Style
BY MARY RODGERS

Pineapple Sole, a Hawaiian
style entree, is an easy to pre-
pare and very special tasting
dish. The bright sweet flavor of
pineapple combines deliciorisly
with fillet of sole. Complete the
dinner menu with boiled a n d
buttered potatoes and a tossed
green salad.
Hawaiian pineapple spears
mo. 2 or l pound Az ounce
cam;
/ cup pineapple syrup
l pound frozen sole fillets,
defrosted
II cup cracker crumbs
vegetable oil
u cup Macadamie nuts
chips or sliced toasted
almonds
8 tbSp. butter, melted
1 tbsp. chopped parsley
Drain pineapple spears a n d
reserve syrup. Marinate fish fill
lets in syrup drained from pine
apple for about five minutes.
Turn filletS In cracker crumbs
and heat Is inch vegetable oil
in skillet. Cook fish until lightly
Drowned on both sides. Mean.
while, saute and turn drained
pineapple spears in a S m a !
amount Of oil in skillet over me-
dunn heat.
Arrange cooked fish on plat.
ter with the sauteed pineapple
spears; add nuts and spoor
melted butter over all. Sprinkle
with chopped parsley. Makes
four servings.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
By DAVID NNYDICK
UPI Education Specialist

The theme for American Ed
ucation Week, Nov. 1915, is
Education Strengthens the Ma
ton" The purpose of the week
is to concentrate attention upon
education as a major factor
in our society.
AS the nation pays tribute to
educators, interest will be di-
rected towards seven important
aspects of education. Beginning
on Sunday the topics for consid-
GRAFTON are: Values Of free
men; Learning opportunities for
all; Quality teaching; Balanced
curriculum; Community re-
sources; Financial support;
goals for tomorrow.
The effectiveness of the pro-
gram depends on the cooper
alive efforts of you and the
school. Many state and national
organizations will be participant
ing.
Each community should make
an attempt to learn more about
its schools. A school reflects the
desires of the community for
which it exists. The quality of
the educational program will
depend upon the interest and
support of the public.
Parents have a direct interest
in the schools because of their
children. Most schools direct
their programs toward parents.
Perhaps this year an effort will
be made to reach all members
of the community even if they
do not have children attending
the schools. They are all In
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

featured knee-high black suede
boots and glittering evening slip
pers.
Eight models from Godchaux's
of New Orleans displayed the
fashions, including a floor length
sweater and a bubble mink cape.
Door prizes were awarded.
Mrs. Merritt decorated t e
tables with colorful arrange
ments of ivy and pyhacantha.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
HID Club Will
Install Officers

Orange Lake Home Demon
Stration Club will hold inStalla.
ton of officers at it's Thursday
meeting, to be held at 10 am
in the home of Mrs. Nettie
Broadus, SOL Tenth Street ir
Pascagoula.
Serving as president is Mrs
Jack Stork, with Mrs. Walter
Foster, vice-president; Mrs
Broadus, secretary; and Mrs
Marion Brown, treasurer.
A guest speaker will be pres
ent and refreshments will be
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
By HELOISE CRUISE

Ladies:
When you are measuring short
ening for a cake or anything
else for that matter. III.
Heat your aluminium measurer
whether it be a measuring cup
or that old ice cream dipper),
hold it under your hot water
faucet for a few minutes until
it gets real hot, then - measure
your shortening.
You won't have any sticky
"goo'' in that measuring cupi
The heat (which the alumni
mum abosrbs) will melt the
shortening slightly when it
touches the cup and it falls out
onto whatever you are mix
ing.
This also works when dipping
or measuring molasses.
Heloise
X X X
Dear HeloiSe:
l remove stains and mildew
spots from my rubber toile {
tray with diluted bleach, then
soak it in hot water and then
rinse it off well.
While it is still soaking in the
hot water | put an all-purpose
dye in the water and dun k
the stillhot tray in the colored
water. Any color you choose
may be used.
There must be enough color.
ed water to completely cover it.
In about q minute you have q
nicely tinted tray to match your
bathroom decor!
Mrs. A. Borobicha
X X X
Now, aren't you clever?
Heloise
X * X
Dear Heloise:
| keep some vinegar in q
bottle labeled "For Cleaning
Only"
Vinegar is wonderful for tax.
ing off the lime ring in enamel
pans. Be sure the vinegar COW
ers the ring. Let stand until il
softens the ring. 1t a h e s
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Hints From Heloise -.
Hot Measuring Cup Is
Best For Shortening

clean, and the pan is like new.
Clare Meade
X X X
Dear Heloise:
For those who make their
own boxed pizza and have ever
dropped a full can Of cheese in
one big mess on your master
piece. then this suggestion can
help you.
Just take a scrap OF your
famous nylon net material and
place across the opened can Of
cheese, fastening it securely with
a rubber band. Then sprinkle
your pizza. The net controls an
even mist Of cheese. The
scrap of net may be used
over and over again.
Heather Mcconnell
+ X X
Dear Heloise:
For the readers who live in
areas where black iron furni-
ture or the legs Of other parts
Of black metal furniture rust
try using black shoe polish
to touch up the rough spots or
places where the finish comes
off. 1t is so simple and it really
works.
Claire Runge
X X X
Ladies:
This viii not remove the rust.
/ suggest you take a piece of tin
foil from any package, or the
kind that comes in a roll, and
wad it up in a ball. Briskly rub
the rusted places first, then use
this method. We found this
works.
Heloise
X X X
Dear Heloise:
/ have the answer for those
who remove ice cream from
cartons and place it in t e r
refrigerator trays, but soon find
that crystals form on top Of the
ice cream.
Tear off a piece Of waXed
paper and wrap around the tray
before putting it in the ice COM
partment Of the refrigerator.
There will never be any cry
stalls on top of the ice cream.
Wax paper is inexpensive and
once a portion of the ice cream
is removed, the wax paper can
be folded over again, again and
again.
Sue Walters
X X X
Dear Heloise:
Our family happens to like
baked apples. Since my mother
in-law told me to bake them in
my muffin tin, / believe that in
laws are worth their weight in
gold. Apples have much nourish-
ment.
My muffin tin is a twelve-cup
size. Since l only bake six ap-
pies at a time, I fill the other
cups with water. The seam
makes better applesl
Sandra LarnS
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

Half the worlds cork supply
comes from Southern Portugal.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Bayou Casotte
HID Club Meets

Members of Bayou Casotte
Home Demonstration Club viii
meet at the home Of Mrs. vii.
liam Marie in Moss Point at
pm. Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17
WOn,an's Club
Hears Work OF
School Clubs

AMELIA, Dec. 16-Russell
Meyer, Ruth Griles. Joan Penn
Bolton. and Ann Marie ReameS
attended the December meeting
of the Amelia County Woman's
Club to inform them on the work
of the school clubs. Each year
the Woman's Club sends a high
school student to Girls State
and this year they asked Russell
to come and tell some Of the
experiences she had when she
attended last summer.
Ruth president OF the Future
Teachers Club. told about the
purpose of the club and the acti-
vities in which they carry out
their purpose.
Joan. with the help of Joyce
and Beverly Pembelton explain
ed the part the Future Home
makers Association plays in the
school and community. They al
SO exhibited toys which they had
made.
Ann Marie told about the FIJI
ture Nurses Association and how
it helps the students obtain a
better understanding of the nurs-
ing profession.