davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
EVers' Assassination Product
Of Warden Thinkinu

1T must be conceded that an
organizer of demonstrations, as
Medgar Evers was, was bound to
incur bitter animosity among Miss
issippi citizens. But resentment,
no matter how grave, does not call
for gunfire and violence. Even if
the slayer had murder in his heart,
only warped thinking could lead
to the belief that anything could
be gained by the shooting. Certain
ly, the Jackson citizenship will re-
gard the affair as loss and set
back in confronting the race rela-
tions problem" - New Orleans
TINTES-PICAYUNE.
Freedom Struggle
Will Continue
"Medgar w. Evers spoke his
own epitaph. Ten days before the
37-year-old field secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in
Jackson, Miss, was shot in the
back as he walked toward his
home, he said: IF I die, it will be
in a good cause. I've been fighting
for America just as much as the
soldiers of Vietnam."
"He knew he lived in danger,
this Negro leader of the struggle
for equality of citizenship and Of
opportunity. He knew, this veteran
of World War II, what it meant to
serve his country. Does his country
know how to serve him, how to
make his sacrifice worthwhile
AS his funeral services are held
today, the people of Mississippi
and where else Negroes are op-
pressed will have to realize that
the struggle for which Medgar
Evers died will continue until free
dom is attained" - NY. TIMES.
Murder Did Violence
TO SoUfh's Cause
THE US. Census does not re-
cord how many anthropoid whites
reside in the South, but there are
some.
lone or more were at large in
Jackson, Miss, Tuesday night
when the NAACP organizer was
gunned down at his doorstep. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04


Or0 dconem
dbeydue
9cui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

SHIRLINcToN MOTOR COMPANY
27e0 South Arlington Mill Drive, ARLINGTON
GRADY MOTORS CORPORATION
1909 Wisconsin Avenue, BETHESDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
3. M. W0oDFIELD AND SON
DAMASCUS

PALMER MERCURY, INC.
BIO Hamilton Street, EVANSVILLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1871 2lst St. NV, WASHINGTON, DC.
0'BRIEN & R0HALL, INC.
1871 Wilson Boulevard, ARLINGTON
The Adak sun., 1963-01-28

= -.
 
 
  
  :: , 
  
  :. :,
The Adak sun., 1963-01-28
Saturday 2 February:

HOO Captain Kangaroo l:3O Shari Lewis 2:OO Orange Bowl Football Game 4:3O American Bandstand 5:OO Projection "63h o:OO American Heritage 6:3O So this is Hollywood 700 Danny Thomas 7:3O Tonight 8:3O American Woman at Home 9:3O Lock Up lO:00 Ptarrnigan Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
DEAR ABBY
MomQuestions
'Theropist' Role

DEAR ABBY: My daugh-
ter, who has three children,
all under IL, divorced her
husband three years ago. She
had no choice, as drinking,
gambling and women took
the food out of their mouths.
She started going to a "thera-
pist" for trea TN e n t and
counseling. He is not a doc
tor. My daughter has paid
him 500 a month for two
years, and she seems to be
getting worse instead of bet
ter. She goes to him three
nights a week while her chill
dren get their own meals and
stay alone until midnight.
Wouldn't a good therapist
tell a mother to stay home
with her children? They are
developing emotional prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Assuming he WERE q
faker, and you could prove 1t,
you would accomplish moth
ing unless you first gained
the confid ence Of your
daughter. Try TO convince
your daughter that she'd be
wise TO investigate her Their
apist's background and quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,

lens because their mother is
so irritable and on edge, and
is gone so much. How can I
find out more about this
"therapist" without causing
trouble? I think he is a faker.
CONCERNED MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Get 1t off your chest. For a
personal reply. turtle to Abby
In care of The EDeninO Star
and send a selt-Gddressed,
stamped envelope.
CMcNaught syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

ificatiOns before continuing
with him.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
MSU Fraternity House
Dedication Is Saturday

STATE COLLEGE (Special)-
A new $165, 900 Pi Kappa Alpha
house at Mississippi State Uni
versity - risen from the ashes
of a devastating Christmas Eve
fire less than a year ago - will
be dedicated Saturday morning.
The old house, erected in 1852,
claimed the distinction Of being
the first fraternity house con-
structed on the MSU campus.
The new building - partially
built with bricks Salvaged from
the ruins of the former - has
the distinction Of being the
largest in square footage in the
state.
Ceremonies are set to begin
at 10 am. Saturday - the day
of the annual MSU-Ole j S S
football contest.
The new Gamma Theta Chap
ter house will be christened the
Kathleen Craig Claiborne Chap
ter House in honor of Mrs. Clai-
borne, who has served as house
mother for State Pixies for the
IL years that the Pixies h a e
had a house.
The house was financed
through the fraternity's national
house loan fund, by contribution
and Embarrassing efforts Of the
chapters alumni.
Fifty-six men now live in the
new house, which has a total
area Of $4,000 square feet. 1t
has stories and a sun deck roof.
Dedication ceremonies will
feature an address by the Rev.
DR.. U. S. Gordon of Gainesville
Fla, who, as pastor Of First
Presbyterian Church in Stark
vile in 1925, sponsored the for
nation of Phi Alpha Alpha
fraternity. The organization lat
er became the Gamma 7 h e t a
Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpah.
The ceremonies will be at.
tended by the chapters active
members, Mrs. Claiborne, chap
ter alumni, faculty and staff
members Of the University, and
a delegation from the national
headquarters of Pi Kappa AL
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

brewed fresh and rich, served
Steaming.
Coffee RaiSin Pilau
l 1-3 cups precooked rice
l 1-S cups extra strength
coffee
II cup golden raiSins
II cup chopped walnutS
1s tsp salt
Is tsp nutmeg
II cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
l cup heavy cream, whipped
Prepare precooked rice &C
cording to package directions
using coffee instead of water
Stir in remaining ingredient;
except cream and mix well
Cool. Fold in whipped e a m
serving enough for garniShing
Spoon into sherbet glasses. ToE
with remaining whipped cream
and a few chopped walnut
meats. Makes 6 servings.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Shower Fetes
Imogene Ross

Miss Imogene Ross, bride.
elect of Robert Goodgame, was
honored Monday at a miscel-
laneous shower held in til e
home Of Mrs. William Hickey ir
Bayou Casotte.
Hostesses were Mrs. Hickey
Mrs. Ray Cole and Miss Jackie
Sclease, who presented a cor.
sage of white carnations a n d
gold leaves to the honoree.
Decorations in the Hickey
home we're carried out in a
gold and white color scheme.
Twenty-Five guests called dur
ing the evening and refresh
ments were served.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
GS Leaders
Hear Talk By
Mrs. CIapper

Mrs. Orville Clapper present
ed a course in arts and crafts
for Is Of PaScagoula'S Girl
Scout leaders at the W r
Housing Building.
A talk was given on displays
and various materials needed
for them. Many ideas were pre-
sented to help the children de-
velop their own creative imagi-
nations.
Included in the displays were
seasonal crafts, particularly
those for the Christmas holiday.
Each leader demonstrated her
talent in making one of these
items and also took with her a
collection of arts and crafts to
present to her individual troop.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
BABY CALL

BABY CALL
SAN FRANCISCO CUPID - II
isn't sick call that takes up most
Of Army doctors time, it is
pregnant m
1t. Col. William A. Boyson,
chief Of obstetrics-gynecology at
Letterman General Hospital told
a military medical conference
here that in terms of numbers of
patients, obStetricians have a
bigger practice than anyone
else in the service.
PACKS A PUNCH
WASHINGTON CUPID = The
Atlantic hurricane, which oc-
ours seven to eight times a
year, is not as concentrated as
a tornado, reports the National
Geographic Society.
But the hurricane packs q
punch estimated as the equiva-
lent of 500, 900 atomic bombs Of
the type dropped on Nagasakl
in World War Ii.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
VoncIeove
By Mrs. Ray Ravens

Mrs. V. B. Taylor is recupe-
rating at her home following
surgery at Singing River Hos
pital.
Otis Taylor of San Francisco
and formerly of Vancleave is
visiting with friends and rela-
tiveS. He was accompanied to
Vancleave by his mother, Mrs.
Bessie Taylor of Mobile a n d
Mrs. Sally Peconias Of Texas,
his sister.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Gum Jr.
and family of Atlanta are
spending the holidays at their
country home here.
The Young Matrons Of RLDS
Church met Tuesday at tn e
home of Mrs. Ross Erwin with
five present. Mrs. Donald Nc
MILAN presented the opening
prayer and theme for the even
ing, Gods Will Concerning Evan
geliSm. Mrs. Erwin taught the
lesson and the closing prayer
was given by Mrs. Hazel NAL
lette.
WMU Of Vancleave Baptist
Church met Thursday with sew
en- present. Mrs. ]. W. Murphy
presided and the devotional was
given by Mrs. Lille Murphy.
During the business session ii
was decided to again d a t e
Thanksgiving baskets.
Mrs. Hazel Conner presented
the study on the Near E a S
titled "Maundabaum".
Sardon Breland of Virgins
visited recently with the j. E.
Fairleys Of Red Hill.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Thanksgiving
Program Held
In VuncIeuve

A Thanksgiving program was
given by the first grade of Mrs.
Margaret Ravens Of the Van
cleave school recently at chapel.
All the children were in the
program. The group sang sever
al songs and Nathan Rutherford
gave a reading on Christmas
Time.
This was followed by Maudine
Kennedy reading Thanksgiving
Day.. Thanksgiving songs were
sung and the scripture was re-
peated by the entire room, US
ing Psalms ISL, followed by
prayer by Dudley Stephenson.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

pha. Dinner will be served fol-
lowing the program.
Program participants will in
clude the chapters officers, JAG
kie Miller of Gulfport, presi-
dent Robert Wright of Laurel,
vice president; Richard Martin
Of Meridian, treasurer and Ken
dali Lancaster Of Lepanto, Ark,
secretary. Cinclair May of Meri-
dian is immediate past presi-
dent.
Owen Cooper Of Yazoo City
and E. l.. Pickett of Amory
were co-chairmen of the alumni
Embarrassing committee for the
building. At the ceremonies,
chapter members will formally
express their appreciation f o r
contributions and efforts of the
many persons who helped with
the building project.
The fire which completely de-
Stroyed the old house came dur
ing Christmas holidays W h e n
the house was vacant. 1t was a
tragic postscript to a Christmas
dinner held on the previous ev-
ening.
Pixies worked in the ruins for
days, Salvaging a few items still
Of value and storing and clean
ing bricks. Several thousand OF
these bricks were used in build.
ing the porch, steps and part
IF tho htIi1dinC,c front The
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Les Girls Club
Toys For Tots
Campaign On

An executive board meeting
of Les Girls Club of Pascagou-
Ia was held Tuesday night at
the home Of Mrs. D. P. Shu-
mate on Pineview Drive.
Main topic of discussion was
the current Toys for Tots drive
being conducted by the club b.
Co-chairmen for the project are
Mrs. Shumate and Mrs. Bobby
Key who said that all donations
making this a successful drive
will be Instrumental in creating
a happy Christmas for S m e
needy children.
In speaking to the group
Mrs. Percy Miller, club presi-
dent, urged all members to get
behind the effort.
Les Girls will be on hand Sat-
urday at all shopping centers
and in the downtown area to sell
candy and accept any new or
used toys which may be donat-
ed.
Thus far donations have been
received from the Palace Phar-
macy and Central Drug Store.
Used toys in good condition
will be accepted by any club
member.
Members of the club Wednes-
day delivered a Thanksgiving
basket, containing a turkey and
other foods for a complete din
ner, to a Jackson County fami-
ly.
It was announced that the
club meeting on Monday at 7:3O
pm. at the Anola Club House
will be in the form Of a Christ
mas party, with a gift ex-
change.
Following the business session
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Schools Taking
Part In Contest

Six Jackson County schools
are enrolled in the 1963-64
search program" sponsored
each year by General Mills.
The event is the written know
ledge and attitude examination
of the tenth anniversary Betty
Croker Search for the Ameri-
can Homemaker Of Tomorrow.
Girls at Our Lady Of Victories
High School in Pascagoula, East
Central High School, Carver
High School, Moss Point High
School, Magnolia High School
and Vancleave High School will
compete.
For achieving the highest
score in her school on the test,
one senior girl in each school
will be named that schools
homemaker of Tomorrow. S h e
will receive an award pin and
her paper will be entered in
competition with other S c h o 0
winners in the state.
The highest ranking girl in
each state will receive a $500
scholarship and her school will
be awarded a set Of Encyclopae-
dia Britannica. The state rum
ner-up will be given a $500 edu-
cational grant.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

bricks on the buildings front
are painted white.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
sIeuth Company
Says Women Are
Good Shoppers

NEW YORK ~(UPI)-Modern-
day Mata Harris gumshoe
through factories, stores and of
fees nationwide.
They get paid for doing what
comes naturally to a female
shopping.
When they poke the proboscis
into other peoples business,
they aim to catch long-fingered
employees in the act Of stealing
from the boss.
Leonard Lowell, head of a na-
tional business : investigative
firm, employees more than $500
Sleuths to help companies trip
up dishonest workers. More
than half the spies are women.
The sleuths can't be Summers,
by the way. Lowell said the av-
erage looking woman succeeds
best in undercover work. She
blends in with other workers
more naturally. Beautiful detec-
tiveS arouse attention.
Beauty Backfires
Lowell placed a beautiful OPP
erative in a job as spy-cashier
in an appliance store once. It
was a mistake.
"The manager made a pass
at her." he said, land she
spurned his affection. The dis
appointed manager fired her.
"Her replacement was a
young operative distinguished
by her plainnesS."
The women in Lowell's spy
network are used as shoppers
and undercover operatives. The
shoppers buy something and
then follow the route of the
money once it leaves their
hands.
Operatives obtain employment
in business under normal meth
DDS and attempt to learn how
workers are cheating the boss.
Lowell, chairman and chief
executive Of the Dale System,
said he's used women opera
tives for 80 years.
Woman Are NaturalS
"The average woman is a
natural for this work." he said.
"She is curious, quick = witted
and able to blend in with the
women around her. She can
take Instructions easily and re-
members what he said.
The spies study to keep up
with the ever-changing ways of
company thieves. Lowell said
one survey Of known ways Of
stealing from an employer I'M
covered Ais basic methods.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
BY HELOISE CRUISE

Dear Folks:
We have received many in
quiries on how to remove mOiS-
ture from the inside of b u d
vases, etc. Naturally the inside
cannot be hand dried.
The best solution we have
is to cut narrow strips of paper
toweling or newspaper, and in
sert one end into the vase, leav-
ing the top end Of the paper
sticking out Of the neck.
The paper will absorb the
moisture and prevent condensa-
ton. Be sure to let the paper dry
thoroughly before removing it.
This prevents its tearing off in
side of the bottle, bud vase, or
decanter. By trial and error and
10 days Of experimenting, this
is the best answer we have
come up with.
Heloise
r * X
Dear HeloiSe:
If you feel like having pota-
to salad some afternoon a n
do not have time to boil pota-
toes. did you know that a
can Of those tiny cooked pota-
toes can be used? Drain tn e
liquid from the can and pro-
coed with your favorite recipe.
The salad does taste a bit
better if you let it chill before
serving.
Before scraping new potatoes
I suggest that you soak them
one hour in sailed water. Not
only does the skin peel off easily
but the hands are not stained!
Mrs. Edna Lehmen
Dear HeloiSe:
After having to call a repair
man to remove a little baby
sock from my washing machine
1 hit on a fabulous idea to save
more repair bills:
| take all Of my baby's stock
ings and tuck them inside ar
old nylon stocking Of my own
and tie a knot in the end. Zone
could use a safety pin.)
/ throw this bundle in with
my whiteclothes each time / dc
a batch Of laundry.
After the nylon stocking con-
tanning the baby socks has beer
spin dried (and wringer type
won't make a bit Of difference
60 on and run it through the
wringer) / remove it from the
machine and, leaving the little
stockings in it, shake it a few
times and throw it across my
clothesline or put it in my dryer
until dry.
BY drying these little socks ir
a dryer, or on the clothesline
while they are in the nylor
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
For An Easy And Elegant Dessert
Exotic Oriental Coffee Raisin PiIuu
BY MARY RODGERS

A practically perfect dessert
Is one that is quickly and east
ly made, but manages to look
elegant, taste delicious. If it
has an exotic origin, such as
Coffee Raisin Pilau, so m u C h
the better. This simple dessert
version of the oriental rice and
spice combination is studded
with raiSins and chopped wal
nuts.
You'll want a fragrant potful
of hot coffee to serve with Cot
fee Raisin Pilau. Coffee, like
pilau, originated in the East
which may be why they COM
plement each other so well. Just
make certain your coffee is
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

Annual sales Of pianos r 0
from 155, 900 to 2O8, 900 during
the past ten years, the Ameri-
can Music Conference reports.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Carnival Club
Meeting Place
Is Changed

Mrs. Bobby Baria, vice-presi-
dent of the Elite Carnival Club,
announced today that the clubs
meeting place on Wednesday
has been changed.
The group will meet at 7:3O
pm. in the Plantation Room at
Cotita'S.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Hints From HeIoise .
Canned Potatoes Ideal
To Make Quick Salad

stocking, they refuse to become
lost, do not get tangled with
other items of clothing or get
separated. This Is THE ANSW-
Err.
Mother
X X X
Dear Heloise:
/ would like to add my thanks
to the woman who suggested
cleaning ovens with ammonia,
but | have found a way to hur-
ry up the process if you don't
want to leave it over night.
Bring a pan Of water to a full
rolling boil, place it in your
oven and then add the ammonia.
Wait only a few hours. h e n
wipe 1t out.
Mrs. George Hammer
* * 4
Dear Heloise:
My six-month-old daughter
spits up excessively and for
this reason | have had to think
up some time-savers which /
thought l might pass on to
other mothers. Instead of STAIN
ing my clothes and other peo-
pies, I always carry around
what | call "burp' towels to
catch those Spit-upS.
These can be made, or one
can use fingertip towels in past
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

ell colors. These fingertip tow
els make excellent shower gifts
for expectant mothers when you
embroider "BURP-ME" on each
one.
To get those milk stains out
Of baby clothes I always run
my baby's clothes through a
cold rinse before washing them.
Judy Med.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
Utico News

Mrs. Ruby Clarkston,

Funeral services were held
Sunday, January 6, at Bar
ridge M. B. Church for the
late Mr.. Alonzon Willis, ma
tive of Kinds County, born
near the town of Learned,
October Is, 1908. He joined
the Spring Ridge church at
at an early age and later uni
ted with the Barridge
Church. He departed this
life, Saturday, December %
in Gary, Indiana. He leaves
to mourn his passing, a
mother, Mrs. Lucy Burks,
Edwards, Miss: 2 daughters,
Miss Verlean Willis of Jack
son; Miss Myrtis Willis, San
Francisco, California; 4
grandchildren; 5 sisters, Mrs.
Josephine Greene, Mrs. Ell
nora Mcclellan, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Annie Mae Sims, Mrs.
Annie Mae Sims, Mrs. Mary
Bell Montgomery and Mrs.
Carisea Woody all of Ed
wards and a host of relatives
and friends. Peoples Funeral
Home was in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

BIMINI BEAUTIES BEAM-The above bevy of Bahamas
beauties beamed peasngy they viewed by approx
matey 100000 persons who 3Oh Orange
Classic parade prior to featuring Florida
vers Tallahassee and College Mississippi
in Miami The charming young ladies represented Bimni
one OF the many beautiful islands of the Bahamas group
located just off the Florida miss Bimin"
seated CENTER lovely Lucille pretty
endants from left Myrtle Gather seated Smith,
Carolyn Sawyer and Marguerite JONES' standing and Paulee
Grant, seated The parade activities for the Bahamas party
were handled by Frank Brown Bmni businessman
entered band in the parade The young ladies
various business establishments the Bmni More
than $4,000 football fans witnessed Jackson States defeat
OF Florida 226 in Forida's only loss of the year.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
Minnie Minoso
Joins PR Stuff Of
Anheuser-Busch

ST LOUIS - (SpeciaD -
Minnie Minoso, the ageless
outfielder whom the St. Louis
Cardinals acquired from the
Chicago White Sox, has join
ed the public relations staff
of Anheuser-Busch, Inc, il
was announced this week.
Minoso, in this new role
will make personal appear
ances in behalf of Anheuser-
Busch, brewers of Budweiser
and Busch Bavarian beers.
The brewery owns the ST.
Louis Cardinals team.
Minoso, who looks forward
to a greater year this season,
was out much of last year
with serious injuries sustain
ed on the field. A person
able and witty individual,
Minnie proved a real "shot
in the arm" to his teammates
during spring training.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
PRAYER MEETINGS

A series of prayer fellow
ship meetings, in preparation
for the 1868 World Day of
P r ay er to be observed at
Pearl Street A.M.E. Church,
March /, at 7::30 pm. began
January 2 at the church.
Other meetings will be, Wed.
nesday, January Is, January
80 and February IA. All meet
ingS will be for one hour and
will be held in the upstairs
chapel of the church. This is
a cooperative effort among
Womanpower Unlimited, Unit
ed Churchwomen and the
Prayer Band of Pearl Street
Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
Workers Nov File SIS. Claim At IS

workers may file social security claims as
they reach age 65, John F. Pate district manager of
the Jackson social security office announced today
There good reasons for doing this First, many
workers get checks though they still
working regularly at their usual pay Second this will
let settle any question about age relationship and
amounts while he is still working When he retres
reduces his earnings, begin payment without
delay since his claim will already have been set up.
Third, workers cannot lose anything by applying at
age 65
Both men and women get reduced pay
mens at age g. If they not working working
for low wages, they may wish to take reduced pay
ments
Workers should bring to the social security office
last years Form VIZ or if self-employed, copy of
their income tax return, well any proof of age
available to them
For more information get in touch with your near
social security office The district office in Jackson
is located at 5O2 North Street Telephone 354-5474.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
VACATION IN CHICAGO

Mrs. Ethel Woods of Pasca-
goula Street is vacationing in
Chicago with relatives and
friends. A member of Pearl
Street A.M.E. Church, this
matron is active in church, So
cial and civic affairs of this
city. She is also a piano in
structOr. q 15L1lllAoJ .iS7a
~~F - - tfrss0E avni a.l DoOW
USHERS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Rachel Hill entertained
the Usher Board of College
Hill M. B. Church recently
with a Yule social.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

We were very sorry to have
heard of the many tragedies
during the holidays and es-
pecially shocked about the
death of Mr.. Eddie Thomas,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Thomas.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

Send all church, school and
local news to Roosevelt
Strong or Mrs. Mary Farley
for free publication.