davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

failed was chemistry. At first,
it was nerves, then it became
a habit" she says about three
subsequent Friday the 1Sths.
Some of the more unusual
type of Superstitions are ad-
hered to by Donna Fitz, a 16
year-Old Lee High junior, and
Lesley.
''If you're lying on the floor
and someone steps over you,
that person has to step back
over you, or else you won't
grow" says the High Point
senior.
And Donna says she's SUI
perstitious about clothes. eff
you wear a new dress and
have a good time, it seems
you always have a good time
i you wear that dress. And il
you don't enjoy yourself in a
particular outfit, it'll always
be that way when you wear
it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

"Just keep it to yourself,
don't tell it, and it'll come
true. Talking about it spoils
it."
Donna also believes you can
tempt fate. "If you say you
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
Hoover and Walsh Report From Nations Capital

Don Hoover and Pearse Walsh, who are in Washington, DC, as a special delegation, phoned this morning to the president of the Chamber of Commerce stating that they have made many contacts and will continue through today and tomorrow in their efforts to in- crease the amount of appropria- ton which Nome could get, name ly $300,000 to the sum necessary for the start of the water and sewage project. By popular sub sription and voluntary contribu- tions funds were raised locally to send the mayor and a member of the Alaska legislature to Washing ton, DC.
 They report fine cooperation with the staff of Sen. E. l.. Bart lett who arranged meetings for them as well as housing during their stay.
 They will conclude their per sonal appeal tomorrow and pro- bably start for m tomorrow evening.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
Cancer Crusade to be Held This Week

Mrs. Hubert Gilbert, chairman of the C CT Crusade, has an- nounced that the annual campaign will be held this week with big rummage sale on Thursday, Friday and Saturday; a door-to-door wis itation on Friday evening from 6 to 2 pm. and soliciting from busi- ness houses on Friday and Satur- day.
 Under Mrs. Gilbert's leadership the Cancer Crusade has been an overwhelming success for the past two years. At this time she is asking for volunteer helpers for the project who may call her at 2285.
 The location of the rummage sale will be announced on Wednes- day.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
North Korean
 Raiders Attack U. s. Outpost
By CONRAD FINK Associated Press Staff Writer

U. s. FIRST CAVALRY DIVI- SION FRONT, Korea LR - Thir- teen American soldiers fought off seven grenade-hurling North Kor- can raiders Monday in the longest clash in eight days of fresh action on the Korean front.
 Five of the Americans suffered scratches from grenade fragments in the tWo-hour battle, fought in pre-daWn darkness. There were no known Communist casualties.
 The Communist North Koreans used whistles like pheasant calls to guide their attack. They struck at an American outpost in a mar row finger of the demilitarized zone that was a bloody battle ground in the 1950-53 Korean war.
 The North Koreans hurled a barrage of grenades at the Ameri- can outpost set up about 1000 yards east of where a Communist patrol last week ambushed three Americans in jeep, killing two and Wounding the third.
 The spot is 13 miles from Pan- munjom, where the U. N. Com mand warned North Korea il would invite its own destruction if it failed to halt attacks south of the border dividing North and South Korea
 North KOrea's spokesman, at the Armistice Commission meeting on Saturday, rejected the JUN. Com mand's charges as "fabrications. y
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
B.C. Fishing Fleet Get Another Shot at Biggest Salmon Run In History

VANCOUVER, BC. LR British Columbia's fishing fleet put to sea Sunday intent on caShing in on at least part of one of the largest runs of salmon in the provinces history.
 With a three week, multi-mil- lion dollar strike over, the fleet took advantage of a special fish ing period for sc. fishermen only permitted by the International Pa cific Fisheries Commission.
 The period was to let Canadian fishermen catch up to their Am erican counterparts who have been reaping bumper catches during the strike.
 The Americans were given ex- tra days of fishing because toe many salmon were escaping nets and swimming up rivers to over crowd spawning grounds.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
65 Nomeites Help Coast Guard at Cape Spencer Celebrate 72nd Birthday

The US. Coast Guard had it's 72nd birthday on Sunday and prob ably the farthest north celebration in the USA was at Spencer yes terday when 65 Nomeites took off in five planes for this station to help the 39 members of the crew stationed there honor the occa- sion.
 Movies were shown for the chil- dren in the party and Nomeites looked with envy at the lovely swimming pool and enjoyed a fine chicken dinner in the mess hall, played pool and danced.
 The planes which took the local party included three Wien air planes and two planes of Munz- Northern AirWays.
 All members of the US. Coast Guard stationed there were pre- sented with gold nuggets by the visiting delegation headed by It. Merlin Nygrene.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
Attempt Made to Save 2 Million Pounds of Fish After Fire at Cold Storage

PELICAN, Alaska R Between seven and eight tons of refriger- ation equipment was brought to this community 70 miles west of Juneau Saturday in an effort to save $1.5 million worth of frozen fish.
 A fire early Friday destroyed the engine room of the Pelican Cold Storage Co.,, Inc, endanger- ing two million pounds of frozen fish.
 Prosper s. Ganty, president of the company, said it as hoped the new refrigeration equipment could be installed within three days, which would be within a safe time limit.
 Ganty said the firm will be un- able to resume business this year. It is the major cold storage plant for the Icy Strait area where fish ermen reaped bonanza harvest this year. The closest storage plants are at Juneau and Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
Around the World by Commercial Airliner In 46 Hours, Al Minutes

NEW YORK R - Two Cleve- land, Ohio, businessmen leave Monday for home after chopping more than five hours off the rec ord time for a 'roundthe-world journey by commercial airliners.
 The globe trotters, Lou Fodor and Sam Miller, flew into Idle wild airport last night from Tokyo via Anchorage.
 Their time around the world was 46 hours, Al minutes, which beat the commercial airliner record set in 1860 by Milton Reynolds of San Francisco. He did it in 5l hours, 45 minutes.
 It cost about S1,7O0 each for Fodor and Miller to make the trip. They declined to say if they had commercial backing.
 Miller said, "We've always been flying enthusiasts and wanted to 20 around the world. We saw the world and the most amazing thing was the friendliness of the people and how well we were received everywhere"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
NOT ENOUGH!

SACRAMENTO R-A group of California Indians has indicated disapproval of the federal govern ment's offer of $291 million to settle their land claims.
 A capacity crowd of some 15O Indians at a hearing in Sacra- mento applauded Sunday when one shouted: Are we going to give California away? Castro got a better deal than that"
 The Justice Department has proposed the $29.1 million pay ment for some GA million acres at 45 cents an acre, the value of the land in 1853 when the United States made IS treaties with the Indians.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
SUNDAY BASEBALL SCORES
American Leaque

American League Baltimore 7-10, New York 2-11 Kansas City 6, Minnesota ? Detroit 2-2, Cleveland 0-3 Chicago 8, Los Angeles l Washington ', Boston )
 National League Cincinnati 5-4, Pittsburgh 2-1 Philadelphia 7-5, St. Louis 3-2 Milwaukee 2, New York Los Angeles i, Houston San Francisco 2, Chicago
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 6-3, Dallas 3-5 Oklahoma City 50, Tacoma 2-3 Hawaii 3-1, Portland 1-3 Denver 4-l0, Salt Lake 2-5 Spokane 5, Seattle l
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
Republican Predicts Senate Will Approve Nuclear Test Ban Treaty

WASHINGTON tR - Sen. Ken meth B. Heating predicts over whelming Senate approval for the limited nuclear test ban treaty ii Secretary of State Dean Ru makes it clear that no underline table" deals are involved.
 Heating, a New York Republi- can, said he asked Rusk for as- surance that US. negotiators have not agreed to nonaggression pact or increased trade as price for the agreement signed today in Moscow.
 A two-thirds majority is needed for ratification.
 In speech to the nation July 26, President Kennedy said the Moscow talks reached no agree ment on any other subject, nor is the treaty conditioned on any other matter"
 A Democrat, Sen. Strom Thur mond of South Carolina, raised doubts Sunday about the treaty, which would ban tests in the at mosphere, outer space and under the sea.
 Thurmond, in letter to con- stituents, said Premier Khrush- chev's failure to keep agreements on Cuba, southeast Asia and other world trouble spots made it ques- tiOnable whether he can be trusted on the test ban.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
House Leader FOresees Trouble In the Senate
 For Tax Cut This Year

WASHINGTON lR - House Re publican Leader Charles A. Hal leck predicts a tax reduction-re- vision bill and some sort of civil rights legislation will be passed by the House. But he foreseeS stiff opposition in the Senate
 The Indianan gave this forecast Sunday in a televised interview.
 Ills somewhat optimistic predic- tion for the fate of the two mea- sures in the House given top priority by the Democratic admin istration-is contrary to the COP leaders earlier views.
 This week, congressional com mittees may start making major decisions on tax cuts and civil rights. But it remains highly un- certain when they will reach the floor of the House or Senate for debate.
 The House Ways and Means Committee took a series of votes on the tax legislation last week and may reach the most important question - reduced rate schedules in the next few days. President Kennedy recommend. ed a net cut of about $lO.2 billior to be reached in stages. Rep. Thos 1 Curtis, R-Mo., a member of tn, committee, said Sunday in an in tervieW on New York televisiol stations, "The most We are pro bably talking about is a S7-billio, or $8-billion cut, net"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
Supreme Court Justice Douglas Married Again After Divorce Last Week

BUFFALO, NY. R - Associate Justice William O. Douglas of the U. s. Supreme Court, 64, today married woman in her mid-20s, a spokesman for the girls family said.
 Douglas, twice divorced, and Joan Martin of suburban Amherst, a recent college graduate, were married in Buffalo's Unitarian Universalist Church in a noon ceremony.
 The spokesman for the Martin family said Miss Martin was about 25.
 The couple left for a months camping and hiking trip in the mountains of Montana and Wash ington, the spokesman said.
 An uncontested divorce was granted last week in Goldendale, Wash, to Mrs. Mercedes Douglas, 46, on grounds of cruelty.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
Russians Lead Mass Public Snub Of Red Chinese
By JACK RODERICK
Associated Press Staff Writer

HIROSHIMA, Japan tR - The Soviet delegation led a mass public snub of the Red Chinese tonight.
 They marched from the audi ence in Hiroshima Peace Park as the head of the Chinese delegation began to speak at the ninth world conference against nuclear bombs.
 They were joined by the Indians and by delegates from East Euro pean Communist countries, includ- ing Yugoslavia.
 The group paraded to the front of the arched war memorial to Hiroshima's 24O,OOO atom bomb dead and stood with heads bowed and their backs to the speaker, Chao Pu-Chu, as he denounced the tripartite test ban treaty signed in Moscow today.
 The 14 Soviet delegates were led out of the audience by Yuri Zhu- kov, a commentator for Pravda, the Soviet Communist party news paper.
 Chaos denunciation of the So- viet Union for signing teh treaty followed soon after the confer ence heard a message from Pre- mier Khrushchev which described the ban as "a brilliant victory for his policy of peaceful coexist- ence.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05

LONDON tR - John Pennel of Miami bettered his own world pole vault record today with a leap of Is feet, l0A inches in the US.- Great Britain track and field meet.
 It was the second world mark within minutes on the closing pro- gram of the two-day competition.
 Shortly before Pennel wen | over the bar, beating his own mark of l6 feet, 834 inches, a team of British girls shattered the world mark in the 44-yard relay
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
Test Ban Seen As Merely First Step Toward Peace
By GEORGE sYvERTsEN

By GEOfCE . NEh DEN
 MOS SCOW R - The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union today signed a partial nuc- lear test ban treaty they called ''an important initial step toward the lessening of international tension and the strengthening of peace"
 The three nuclear powers an- nOunced after the signing of the historic agreement that the treaty would be open for signatures by other powers in Washington, Lon don and Moscow Aug. 8.
 A three power communique hailing the treaty as a first step toward peace said the three gov ernments ''have stressed their hope that u r h CT progress will be achieved toward that end"
 Secretary of State Dean Rusk. British Foreign Secretary L ord Home and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko put their sigma lures on the historic document.
 Premier Khrushchev witnessed the signing.
 Our three governments" said Rusk, have today taken what all mankind must hope will be a first step on the road to secure and peaceful world.
 ''T'he treaty we have signed to- day is a good step "a step for which the United States has long and devoutly hoped. But it is only a first step. It does not end the threat of nuclear war"
 Khrushchev listened with rapt attention to the words of the for eign ministers immediately after the signing ceremony.
 Lord Home called the treaty a ''breakthrough in relations b e = tween our countries" which indi- cated that the great powers had come to the conclusion that nuc- lear war was impossible
 Rusk warned that it would be impossible flor us to guarantee now what the significance of this act will be-"
 History will eventually record how we deal with the unfinished business of peace" he continued But each of our governments can and will play an important role in determining what future histor- ians will report"
 Immediately after the simultan- eOus signing by the three foreign ministers, Gromyko made a speech hailing the treaty as "a success of the peaceful policy of the Soviet Union"
 He proposed a champagne toast to peace and friendship among na- tiOn. Witnesses to the signing clinked glasses with Khrushchev and U. N. Secretary General U Thant, another witness who flew to Moscow for the signing.
 Sen. J. w. Fulbright, Dark, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, alluded to possible Senate opposition to the treaty.
 He remarked to Gromyko: No one can speak for the Senate un- less it speaks for itself, but I am personally in favor of this treaty"
The chronicle., 1963-06-13
Housing units
will be opened
at State College

STATE COLLEGE - Summer
means sunshine and family out.
ings, but at Mississippi State Uni
versity, the first order of bust
ness for more than 130 students
families is moving the household
furnishings.
Their new home will be Uni
versity Village, a 26S-unit mar
ried student housing project con.
structed at a cost of some 81,
$50, 900. In the fall, the project
is likely to be filled UP.
The ultra-modern facilities in
clude 2O8 two-bedroom apart
ments; 60 one-bedroom p a rt-
ments, each equipped with CEN
tral heating systems, ranges, hot
wa ter heaters, refrigerators,
drapes and connections to a cen
trail TV antenna tower.
The project includes a nursery
and a coin-operated laundry. 1t
replaces Westside Apartments,
which are being torn out in favor
of the newer and better facilities
and to accommodate the new High
way IL route bypassing Starkville.
The chronicle., 1963-06-13
WSCS circle
meets Tuesday

Circle One WSCS of First Meth
odist Church of Pascagoula met
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. J.
S. Fleming with the chairman
presiding.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Floyd Wages and prayer
was led by Mrs. L. J. Schef-
fler.
Ten members were present and
two guests, Mrs. Scheffler, presi.
dent of the WSCS, and Mrs.
David Madsen Of Vicksburg.
Officers announced for the com
ing year are Mrs. Fleming, chair
man; Mrs. j. w. Posey, vice
chairman; Mrs. l.. T. Chaplin,
secretary; Mrs. II. w. Junge-
mann, treasurer; Mrs. Wages and
Mrs. Motley Byrd, spiritual life
leaders.
The chronicle., 1963-06-13

her for a couple of days. They
also visited the Bobby Smiths
and other relatives while here.
Mrs. Yudora Watkins of For
rest in here on an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Naomi
Goss, and her family.
Mrs. Morris Goff, Brenda and
Douglass Goff of Moss Poin
were Sunday visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Havens.
The Sam Byrds and the Molly
Byrds of Pascagoula were visi-
tors Sunday afternoon in t h e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Byrd.
john Murphy left Monday for
Greneda where he viii be en-
ployed during the sum m r
months.
The R. A. Boys of the Van
cleve Eaptist Church went to
Fountainbleau Saturday, afternoon
where they defeated the softball
team of Belfountain.
Joe Irby was coach for til e
group from here, IS members
went. The return game will be
here on the Vancleave ball court
Saturday afternoon around 2 pm.
Later the two groups of boys will
60 to McGriger Bridge where
they will enjoy swimming and a
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Havens and
children Of Gulfport are spending
most of this week with their
mother, Mrs. Carrie Havens.
The Coy Aliens visited MIR. and
Mrs. Dave Mallette and their son
in North Biloxi Sunday afternoon
Thursday afternoon Linda Mob
les and her mother visited In
Gulfport.
The chronicle., 1963-06-13

St. Moss Point, Miss.
Audrey J. Droke, Ridgeview Drive,
Ocean Springs. Miss.
Barbra Jeanette Maxwell. 1904 New
Hope Avenue, Pascagoula, Miss.
Jefferson Davis Droke. Ridgeview
Drive, Ocean Springs. Miss.
Carolyn Brodeur Sasser, 3ls Jack
son Avenue, Ocean Springs. Miss.
Charlene Malcolm Smith, Lilly Or
chard Road, PascagouIa, Miss.
J. d. Stephenson. sISet usAr.
Route !. Box 243, Ocean Springs, Miss
Mary Opal Hartley. 1907 Cherubusco
ST., Pascagoula, Miss.
Helen Eloise Coldwen. Route .. Box
ITO, Biloxi. Miss.
Mrs. Kenneth Z. Seymour. Route 4.
Box 407, Biloxi. Miss.
Esther z. Pratt. Route /. Box 327,
Ocean Springs. Miss.
Vernon Francis Letort, Pine Drive.
Ocean Springs. Miss.
Edna Mae Mccormick, Route 1, Box
s40. Ocean Springs. Miss.
Paul Bailey fitzpatrick, Route :, Box
All, Biloxi, Miss.
Sydney B. Davis. p. o. Box 423, North
Biloxi, Miss.
John Henry Mccormick, Route 1.
Box 340, Ocean Springs Miss.
Mrs. Pauline McDougal Tauuino
Lovers Lane. Ocean Springs, Miss,
Elizabeth Violet Fitzpatrick. Route !,
Box All, Biloxi. Miss.
Gerald Judson Brooks Sr.. 7oS 24th
Street. Pascagoula, Miss
Glenwood J. Auguelless GolfviIle
Road. Ocean Springs, Miss.
Elite Juanita Tillman, Route 4, Boz
613. Pascagoula, Mississippi.
Margie Ann Arguelles. Route I. Boy
380-C, Ocean Springs, Miss.
Cleo Farley, Vancleave, Mississippi
Donald H. Colwell, Route 3, Box ITO,
Biloxi, Miss.
Leila j. Wells. Route 2. Box 2s1.
Ocean Springs, Miss.
Clifton M. Ladd, Route /, Box 363-B.
Ocean Springs, Miss.
Media Rose Smith. Route /. Box 263-
K, Ocean Springs, Miss.
Franklin D. Walters. Route 3, Box
l57, Biloxi. Miss.
Alma Bilbo Redmon, Vancleave. Mis-
Sissippi.
Paul Andrew Simmons. Route ;, Box
157. Biloxi, Miss.
James Lester Farrior. 227 North
Frederic, Pascagoula, Miss.
Prentiss Barlene Burton. Route 3.
Box $50. Biloxi, Miss.
Albert Byron Brown. 1921 New York
Avenue, Pascagoula, Miss.
Elvin Tex Hobby, 324 Reynoir Road,
North Biloxi, Miss.
Vivian Lucille Ladd, Route l. Box
363-B, Ocean Springs, Miss.
Mary Ann Brown, 1921 New York.
Avenue. Pascagoula, Miss.
Ruben Benjamin Burnham, st. Mar
tin, Biloxi, Mississippi.
Glenda Ferrel Burnham, st. Martin.
Biloxi, Mississippi.
David Edward Rogers, slS Ducayet
St. Pascagoula, Mississippi.
(SEAL)
VERTIS q. RAMSAY.
The chronicle., 1963-06-13
WV vets plon
onnUoI meeting
i'm Greenwood

The annual convention of the
Mississippi department Of veter-
ans of the World War will be
held in Greenwood June 1916,
department commander Fred A.
Moser said. Ladies Auxiliary will
hold its convention concurrentiy.
Past national commander John
Bashara will be the speaker at
the annual banquet and Green
wood mayor Charles Sampson will
deliver the welcome address.
Chairman W. Carl Seab is in
charge of the program.
The business sessions will con-
vene at $50 am. on June Is,
with committee repots on the
past years operations. Improve
ment of Mississippi's VA facili-
ties will be discussed, including
disqualification, nursing h o m e,
out-patient and medical service
care.
The chronicle., 1963-06-13
Reading club
at city library
starts Saturday

Jackson County-P Pascagoula City
Library will begin its summer
reading club ON Saturday. Plans
are to continue the program
through Aug. Is.
Boys and girls entering grades
two through six are eligible to
join, Mrs. Kathleen McIlwain, Ii
brarian, said today.
Registrations are already being
taken and will continue through
out the week.
Theme for this years club Is
Go Places with Books. The staff
at the library will be available
for further information.
The chronicle., 1963-06-13
FOREIGN JOBS

FOREIGN JOBS
Foreign employment offers and choice OF
IS countries free transportation special bene-
fits bonuses - liberal vacations - And most unique
way Of life in government with American
companies their subsidiaries. Over half million Ameri-
cans work and live exceptionally well outside the USA
You can earn up to $500 per month paid in U. S.
currency complete information send So to Foreign
Projects. P. Q. Box 1s45. Beverly Hills Calf
CALIFORNIA JOBS
Thousands of job openings in Southern Cali
in all fields Permanent job security Send S2 for
Job information and addresses to California JOBS
p. o. Box 1914. Beverly Hills. Calf
The chronicle., 1963-06-13
McNeal to join
Lions Club band
training session

John McNeal Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. John McNeal of Moss
Point, left Sunday for Hattiesburg
to train with other members of
Mississippi Lions All State Band
at the University of Southern Mis-
sissippi.
Winner in world competition
The chronicle., 1963-06-13

last year in Nice, France, the
state band will defend its title in
Miami in competition with bands
from all over the world at the
WorI Band Convention.
Jc& will return June q.
The chronicle., 1963-06-13

Circuit Clerk and
Registrar Of Jackson County
Mississippi.
2t 6-i3s 20
The chronicle., 1963-06-13

against normal road hazards Except
repairabIe punctures) for monihs
specified, and defects in workman
ship and materials without limit as to
time or mileage. Allowance made on
new tire based on remaining original
tread and current kelly Price,"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Demoluy News

The Temple Chapter Of the
Order of DeMolay has complet-
ed its election Of officers for the
coming six months. Tom Munce
was elected as Master Councillor,
Richard IvenS as Senior Coun-
cilor and Paul Purcell as Junior
Councillor. Master Councillor
Munce has announced the follow
ing appointments: Senior Deacon,
Charles Stubbs; Junior Deacon,
Dave Hawkins; Senior Stewart,
Eugene Williams; Junior Ste
wart, Tommy Pets; Orator,
James Barr; Scribe, Frank
Glenn; Treasurer, Steve john
son; Chaplain, Doug Flanagan;
Marshall, Burton Belts; Sentin-
el, Robert Currie; Almoner,
Matt Dill; Standard Bearer, Eu-
gene Flanagan; Preceptors :
Tommy Anstine, Craig Pretty
man, Bill Bullock, Eddie VIII
liams, Bill Haughey.
An installation ceremony, to
which the public will be invited,
will be held In the near future.
The boys are now busily en-
gagged In planning their fall and
winter activity program. They
invite other young men of good
character to Join them.