davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Every Christmas Faces
Periods Of Dryness'

hour unless He gives lis the
grace to do so? Some of the
saints have thought so.
Sometimes, also, "dryness"
may be brought on by sheer
fatigue - including the emo
tional fatigue which results
from caring a great deal about
others.
The New Testament records
that Christ Himself frequently
found it necessary to disengage
from the rat race Of daily life,
and withdraw into a quiet place
for a spell Of battery-recharg-
ing. If the most Self-giving per-
son who ever lived could not
go on indefinitely without rum
ming dry Of feelings, it is sure
ly ~presumptuous for the rest OF
us to expect to do 50.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Muth Teachers
Elect Officers

PERKINSTON (Special) =
Charlie W. Gammill of Perkin.
ston College was elected vice.
chairman Of the Mississippi.
Teachers Of College Mathemat'
les, at their annual meeting al
Kinds Junior College Saturday
DR.. Noel A. ChildreSs Of the
University of Mississippi was
elected chairman and DR.. Flea
nor Walters of Delta State Col
lege was reelected secretary
treasurer.
The program was centered
around text books used by all
Of the colleges in the state Of
Mississippi. The transfer prob
lem from junior college to SEMI
or colleges was discussed.
Earline Hart Of Perkinston
College also attended the meet
ing.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
THE HRoMcLE PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Wom
BY MARY RODGERS
voncIeove
Dy Mrs. Ray Ravens

Saturday night Vancleave Ma
sonic Lodge, Eel No. 326 elect.
ed the following officers;
Worshipful Master, Murr+y
Holden; senior warden, ] 0 +
Fletcher; junior warden, Taze
Nelson; treasurer, v. B. Taylor
secretary, Roscoe Fletcher; til.
er, Evon w. Ivey; senior dea.
con, c. H. Ravens; junior dea.
con, Donald Hamilton.
The installation of these Of
ficialS will be Dec. II.
The Royal Ambassadors met
Saturday at Vancleave Baptist
Church with Joe Irby their
leader. After a short business
meeting they went to the Irby
and helped celebrate his
birthday.
Dec. IS the Vancleave Baptist
Church will have its special
Christmas music program at
pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nal
lette entertained at a supper on
Sunday night for her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. R. l..
FURRY, in honor Of the
birthdays for Mrs. FURRY and
Mrs. Mallette.
Marshall Stamrich, Of Nat
chez, was a weekend visitor in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
L.. Murphy.
Mrs. Ivy Bracket Of Gran
vile, Okla. spent from Monday
to Saturday Of this week with
her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy A. Bracket.
On the sick list from Van
cleave this week are Mrs. Jack
Fletcher and Tom Mallette who
were in the Singing River Hos
pital, and Mrs. George E. NAL
lette who is in the Howard Me-
mortal Hospital in Biloxi.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Holidays Cause
Real Headaches

NEW YORK (UPD Psy-
chiatristS worry about holiday
emotional outbursts they refer
to as the Christmas syn
drome." The victims claim they
hate Santa and all else connect
ed with the holiday.
But a survey Of family ply
sicians points to the headache
as the greatest JOY killer.
Contrary to popular belief,
the kinds Of headache likely to
disrupt festivities are not nee
eSsarily related to over-indul-
gence in food and drink. Most
Of the victims are women in
the prime Of life.
Physicians specializing in
headache research collaborated
for survey purposes with scien-
lists in the laboratories of San
doz Pharmaceuticals, Hanov-
er, NY.
They reported that migraine
and other vascular type head
aches are the chief culprits.
They classified them as follows:
classic migraine, common mi
graine, menstrual migrane, clus-
ter headache.
Practicing physicians cooper
ating in the research effort said
the victims Of migraine and
similar headache have such a
long acquaintance with severe
pain they may attempt to take
the holiday headache in stride,
convinced that nothing can be
done about it."
Something can be done, par
ticularly in preventing head
ache onset, according to the
researchers.
Avoidance Of activities which
cause anxiety and exhaustion
are basic recommendations.
Also there's now available a
tablet, via doctors prescrip-
ton, for preventing recurrent
migraine and other vascular
headaches.
The tablet does not relieve
pain, however, once it starts.
AS for holiday headaches re-
sulting from too much Of good
things, even the scientists rely
on aspirin and the ice pack.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Family Planning
Urged By Rural
{ D Specialist

STATE COLLEGE (Special)-
Family emergency planning will
help prepare families for a pos
Sible nuclear attack on t i S
country, according to Charles w.
Sappington, rural defense spe-
ialist for the Cooperative Elk
tension Service Of Mississippi
State University.
In planning for nuclear emer-
gencieS the first step is to learn
the facts about fallout. County
extension agents and local civil
defense directors have free pub
locations on this subject.
The next step is to look for
the safest location in the home
or on the farm. Often there are
locations that will give excel
lent protection against fallout
with a small amount Of labor
and cost.
Some Of these locations are
tornado cellars, basement and
storage cellars under h e S,
trench siloS, and buildings above
ground that have a lot of weight
in the walls and the roof.
Civil defense directors and coun-
ty extension agents can advise
on making these locations in
to shelters from radioactive fall
out.
An important part in emer-
gency planning is providing food
and water and other supplies
for living during the emergency
period. Food supplies 5 h 0 d
be ones that are liked by the
family, require little or no cook
ing and keep a long time with
out refrigeration.
A minimum of four gallons of
water per person should be Stor-
ed for use during the emergen-
cy. More will be needed f o r
washing utensils and other SAN
itary uses.
Other items hat should be
stored for possible emergency
use include sanitation supplies,
recreational equipment, medical
supplies, cooking equipment, an
other items needed to making
shelter living more comfortable.
Planning in advance will help
prevent panic if a nuclear at
tack comes. Families with plans
will know what to do to pro-
tect themselves. The publica-
ton, "Your Family Survival
Plan, available free from
county extension and civil de-
Tense offices, can serve as a
guide in making the + ami
survival plan.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Smiles Exhibit
Being Featured
At Arts Center

One of the feature exhibits al
the Fairhope Arts Center is a
display of wood sculpture and
pewter and glass engravings by
Abner Smiles Of Pascagoula.
Exhibits at the Fairhope Shop
ping Center are on display from
2 to 5 pm. daily until Dec. Is.
The exhibits include wood
carvings, engavings on pewter
vases and glass engravingS.
A wood carving, Moses to
Joshua" by Smiles won first
prize in sculpture at the Ham
mel Art Exhibit in Mobile this
year.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Greeting Cards
Flood The Mails
BY GAY PAULEY

NEW 1URk (UPll - stamp,
stamp, stamp, the cards are
marching-some 3.25 billion of
them through the mails this
Christmas.
So reports The Greeting Card
Association, which adds that
more than $4,000 designs have
been created for the 1868 sea-
son. The association, represent
ing the bulk Of the manufacture
ers, made no estimate on how
much will be spent on Yuletide
greetings.
But the president of one firm
which said it alone will sell
about 800 million cards eStimat-
ed the total retail value Of this
bumper crop Of Merry Christ
masses at $616 million. The
firm, American Greetings Corp,
Cleveland, Ohio, figured further
that each family on the aver
age will purchase so cards this
year and receive about the same
number.
One of the factors in that $616
million estimate Of sales is the
trend to purchase of coStlier
greetings. American Greetings
mentioned cards retailing at
so cents and $1.OO. These come
in tapestry designs, with cutout
sections, with gold leaf borders,
and special attachments which
could be anything from wiSpS of
cotton for Santa'S beard to plaS-
tic cornucopiaS, said American
Greetings president, Irving l.
Stone.
Both the Greeting Card ASSo-
citation and American Greetings
agreed that designers are put
ting religion back into Christ
mas greetings.
Field said that in 1850, reli-
gious cards accounted for less
than five per cent of Christmas
sales. Today, the figure IS about
20 per cent.
Disappearing from the scene
are the ''sick' sentiments of
studio cards. In their place are
more conventional cards with
conventional sentiments.
The basic Christmas symbols
holly, poinsettia and Santa -
are still by far the most popu-
lar.
One Of the best-known collec-
tons cardS-thoSe painted for
the American Artists Group, Inc.
New York-this year retell the
birth of Christ, of scenes bark
ing back to the artists child
hood in the country, and of
mans warnings for peace.
Special cards for special peo-
pie cover a tremendous range
for '63 said the association.
There are cards for assorted
relatives, for the neighbors, doc
tors, nurses, the milkman, the
paper boy, the boss and the
minister or priest.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Church Party
Held At ErWins

Bethel Assembly Of God Wo-
mems Missionary Council held
its annual Christmas party al
the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Kenneth Erwin on Orchard
Road.
The house was gaily decorat-
ed in the Christmas theme and
a buffet dinner was served to
ten couples.
After gifts were exchanged
the party ended with a consecra-
ton service and drawing Of
prayer partners.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
"SKYWAY" TRANSIT

HOUSTON, Tex. (UPD-Ber
nard E. Calkins, head Of the
firm which operates buses il
Houston, has proposed a ''sky
way rapid transit system fol
the city.
Calkins suggested elevated
streets be built above the city's
freeways and allocated exclus.
lively for specially designed ex,
press buses.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Several New Babies Expected
In Englund's RoyaI Family

LONDON (UPD - Storks will
be working practically in relays
delivering British royal babies
early next year.
First anticipated delivery will
be the nations most newly
married royal lady, 26-year-old
Princess Alexandra (She will be
q on Christmas Day. The
baby is expected in late jan
uary or early February.
The next baby due will be the
highest ranking the fourth
child Of Queen Elizabeth. Its
arrival is expected in late Feb
ruary or early March.
Expected royal baby No. 3 is
due TO be born in late April or
Whereabouts to Katharine, the
duchess OF Kent. 1t will be her
second child.
There are many who think
that even a fourth royal child
may make its worldly debut in
1864, as the offspring of
Princess Margaret.
BritonS have been anticipat-
ing a second birth by Marga-
ret almost ever since she had
her first child two years ago,
and there have been a number
of premature reports that she
was pregnant. The belief per-
siStS that she and her husband,
Lord Snowdon, former photog-
rapher Antony ArmStrong-Jones,
would like a child in "a to keep
their little son, ViScount Linley
company.
Princess Alexandra in having
her baby some 10-11 months aft
er her marriage is following in
the tradition Of Britain'S royals
who have their children early
= although in this century not
as often as did Queen Victoria,
mother to nine.
The Princess was married on
April "A this year to Angus
Ogilvy, Scottish-descended Lon
don businessman Of the House
of Airlie. She is known as Mrs.
Angus Ogilvy, since her husband
has no title. Their untitled child
will be, briefly, 18th in line of
succession to the throne. When
the duchess of Kent's child is
born Alexandra'S will become
14th in line - and 18th when the
Queens new baby comes.
Katherine, duchess Of Kent, is
Alo"andra'S sister-in-law. She
we'd the duke of Kent in 1861
and their first child, the Earl
S Andrews, is 10 months old.
T IS child will carry the title
OF lord if a boy ''lady" if a
gil and be 18th in line Of sue
ceSsion until the queens baby
is born and moves it down one
place.
Queen EliZabeth'S child will
carry the title of prince or
princess. If it's a boy he will
become third in line Of success
sion behind the queens other
sons, Prince Charles, the heir to
the throne who is IS, and Prince
Andrew, who will be 4 next
Feb. 10. A girl child would be
fourth in line, coming behind her
sister, 13-year-old Princess An
ne.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
PETIT L MARK

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Bob Petit
Of the st. Louis Hawks holds
the scoring record for Nationa.
Basketball Association all-stal
competition. Petit has played
in nine EaSs-West contests ano
scored 1872 points.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
TUMDLING

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-That
tumbleweed rolling across the
fields isn't just tumbling idly.
Farm advisor Ralph LaRue
says one plant Of Russian this
tie may spill as many as "a, zoo
seeds while it spins along.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
TRIPLE WINNER

DALLAS, Tex. (UPD-Ralph
Guldahl. newest inductee to the
PEA Hall Of Fame, is the only
golfer to win the Western Open
three times
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Russians Don't
Core For Diets

@UEG FWE UEGlS
MOSCOW CUPID = The young
Russian couple who were
putting it away at the Hotel Ma.
tional restaurant this week
would have shocked calorie.
counting Americans.
They loaded their plates with
meat, potatoes and gravy and
had three or four slices of
bread apiece. This couple will
never help Russia economic on
bread - now in none too abun-
dant supply because Of a bad
harvest.
For dessert the two had
a form of Russian pancake with
jam inside known as a "blee-
ney."
There is no fuss about diet
ing in the Soviet Union as there
is in America, Britain and
other European countries. Mil
lions of Russians are overweight
by us. standards - but they
like it that way.
Professor Valentin MoShkov
of the General Institute OF
Health Resorts and Physical
Therapy gave an experts opin-
ion on the subject.
Severe Winters
"We Russians eat more than
most Europeans and Ameri-
cans" he said. 1T is our Gus
tom. We favor bread, starch
and potatoes because Of severe
winters which make a lot of de
mand on our energy"
The thin gal is not popular in
this country. One Russian Scien-
fist came back from the United
States to tell a Western CORE
Spondent that he didn't see how
American men could embrace
their "bony women without get
ting bruises"
Russians, however, are very
conscious of good health = if
not of their shapes. Physical
culture is big time compared to
America where most people
engage in limited exercise.
On Radio Moscow daily you
can hear a gym coach, to the
accompaniment of a piano,
chanting "Adeen, diva, tri'' Zone
two three. One tune for the
daily DOZEN this week W a S
Farmer in the DELL"
CaliSthenicS Breaks
The state radio blareS out sit
ups, bends and push-up exerciS-
es on an average of a half hour
a day. At factories and other
work enterprises there are cal
isthenicS breaks of 10 minutes
each, usually at II am. and at
4 pm.
There are "Over 40' clubs
where oldSters get together dur
ing the day or in the evening
to keep in shape.
To many weSternerS it's all a
great puzzle:
The Russians are hipped on
daily exercise to get trim bod
les - yet load up on starchy
meals sure to put spare tires
around the middle.
Russian women, who hold
down half of all the jobs
in this country, do many things
that in the West would be con-
Sidered quite inappropriate for
the weaker sex. This week g
pretty blonde was seen doing q
plastering job on a Moscow
building. She wore dirty, baggy,
p~aint-smeared overallS, but her
hair looked like it had just
emerged from a beauty parlor
drier and she had on eye sha-
dow and mascara. Women will
be women, even in male occu-
pationS.
It's melon time now in Mos
cow with honeydews, C a :
loupeS and watermelons SEEM
ingly piled on every street corn
er. Grapes and good apples are
also part Of the fall cornucopia.
But this is the last fruit fling
of 1868. With cold weather
breathing down Moscow's
neck, fruit - and vegetables
will gradually disappear f m
stores until in the dead of win
ter the only place fresh fruit
will be found will be in the big
hotels catering to foreigners.
TRIPLE N
nAT T AC Toy ITTDH D-1~L
The chronicle., 1963-12-16

Increased leisure time and
higher standards Of living en-
courage the pursuit Of a must
cal hobby.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19

First print Of film produced by the Miller Brewing Co.
the achievements the Negro athlete in the world Of
sports premiere showing in Chicago
right Charles Lnde regional territory
Miller Walter S. Dris director Of marketing for
Miller Simmons, president of the Varsity Club Of
100 civic leaders, and
press guests Miller special showing Of the
movie, Sportraits in Ebony which is devoted exclusively
Negro athletes who emnence in their
sports available charge for show
ing before social. civic fraerna and church groups
Appearing film Jackie Robinson. Ernie Banks Wilma
Rudolph and many other notables
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19

BILL Swift, 81. manager Of
boxer Fora Foley. and Swift's
wife were in county jail here
early today in lieu Of ST 900
bond each on charges of aggra-
waited battery.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
FOLLEYtS MANAGER
JAILED FOR ASSAULTING
HIS FORMER WIFE HERE

Swift and his wife, Pamela,
%, who reside at 81Ol N. Seventh
ST., are accused by Swift s former
wife, Wilma Swift. 80. Of beating
her there last Friday night.
Wilma Swift lives at 1907 E.
Polk.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
NAACP ACCUSES
FIRMS OF BIAS

WASHINGTON : A Federal es-
tablishment, four industrial cor
porations, two railway systems
and four AFL-ClO trade unions
are accused of racial bias in
complaints filed Wedne sday, Apr.
10. on behalf Of 33 Negro workers.
by the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People with the Pre- sident' 8 Com
mittee on Equal Employment Op-
portumty. The companies hold
government contracts which pro-
vide for non-discrimination in
employment.
In complaints submitted to
Hobart Taylor, executive vice
chairman Of the c Committee Her
bert Hill. NAACP labor secre-
tary. charged collusion between
the Union Bag-Camp Paper Cor
poration in Savannah. Ca. and the
Brotherhood of Pulp. Sulphite and
Paper Mill Workers to maintain
racially separate seniority lines
of progression with severely
limited job opportunities for Neg
70 workers"
All Negro workers at this plant.
MIR. Hill pointed out, are segre-
gated into two Jim Grow locals
Of the Pulp. Sulphite and Paper
Mill Workers union which main
tains a pattern Of segregated To-
Gals throughout the southern pulp
and paper manufacturing indus
try" According to Mr.. Hill there
are some 40 segregated locals of
the union throughout the South.
In the complaints against the
Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, at Houston. Texas. and the
Brotherhood of Railway and
Steampship Clerks, Negro work
ers charge systematic denial
of seniority rights and refusal
to be admitted to more skilled
and higher paying job classifica-
tions "as a result of collusive
practices by the railroad COM
pany and the union."
The union, Mr.. Hill charged,
maintains a national pattern Of
segregated locals and has ne
gotiated collective bargaining
agreeme nts providing for racial
ly separate seniority lines. "The
union, in clear violation of an
anti-discrimination pledge sign
ed by its president. George H.
Harrison. with the Pre- sident's
Committee. maintains more than
100 Jim Crow locals" Mr.. Hill
said.
Complaints were also filed a.
gainst the Charleston, S. c., Air
Force base; the Atlantic Coast
Line, St. Petersburg. Fla: Cot
ton Concentration Company. Gal
weston, Texas: Craybar Electric
Company. Columbia. sc. :; and the
Bricklayers, Masons and Plas-
terers International Union, Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
SCHOOL IMMIGRATION
IS UP IN KENTUCKY
FRANKFORT. KY. : Complete
integration in Kentucky's zoo
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
SCHOOL IMMIGRATION
IS UP IN KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT. KY. Complete
integration in Kentucky's 2O6
school districts should be
achieved within l0years, an Edu-
cation Department official esti-
mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Kennedys Weekend
On Country Place

funerals" Father Pereira
said. and We ought to heed
to the warning concerning
the therapy Of mourning"
President Kennedy heard
him say at another point
that 1.-The saints Of today are
the peacemakers."
The Chief Executive was
wearing q black suit with a
pin stripe and Mrs. Kennedy
a two-piece pink wool suit
set off by a black lace scarf
and accessories.
The President flew back to
Washington by helicopter to-
day to take part in Veterans
Day ceremonies at Arlington
National Cemetery where he
was to lay a wreath on the
Tomb Of the Unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
MTnnI.ERIIRG

MIDDLEBURG. Va, Nov.
IL CAP President and Mrs.
Kennedy spent the third week
end in q row at their new
home in the heart Of the Viz
GINA horse country. enjoying
the ease and seclusion Of life
away from the White House.
The Kennedys drove TO
church yesterday morning on
a clear, sunny day and joined
other Pensioners at mass
in st. Stephens the Martyr
Roman Catholic Church.
The pastor. the Rev. Albert
Pereira delivered a sermon
on the christian death and
had some things to say about
the high cost Of burials.
There have been excess in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

the specific relationships Of
the play"
Human behavior tends to
be more the same than diff
ferent" from place to place
and age to age, $50 If you
bring across the specific rela-
tionship, it makes itself
known to be true of human
beings overall"
Complex Discussions
The four-week rehearsal Of
The Devils" included q few
complex discussions with the
cast, as she sought to pass
along her intelligence. But by
then, she said, the bigger job
was "the artistic organization,
trying to keep the dynamics
alive" in q production so un-
wieldy.
Miss Fichandler read about
the play in the London news
papers when it was first pro-
duced and spent two years
trying to get the rights to do
1t.
IT'S a play that's endlessly
new" she said, very dense,
filled with things one doesn't
see at first" "A. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

families that could not af-
ford to marry off all their
girls properly-like the Sec
ond sons who were sent into
the priesthood" As a COM
pensatory life, it provided no
outlet for the frustrated en-
ergies and feelings of some of
them, the dynamic types like
Sister Jeanne who might
have been the manager Of
some worldly enterprise, she
observed.
Action Substitute
II did a lot Of reading on
the nature of hysJeria. which
is a way of expressing some
suppressed conflict you can't
otherwise resolve. It's a Cpsy-
choneurotic) substitute for
action" the director said.
She discovered In passing
that cit is less and less COM
mon, rare now except in rue
raj areas. 1t would seem peo-
pie are finding other ways Of
dealing with their conflicts"
Miss Fichandler was not so
much concerned with the
validity of theories-e.g., is
possession" possible and
what does 1t mean-as with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Two Royal
Babies
Expected

LONDON. Nov. II APP
The Duchess Of Kent Il ex-
pecting her second baby In
the spring, her household
announced today.
The child, third royal baby
due to be born next year,
viii be the 18th in line Of
succession to the throne.
The Kents' first baby, the
l6-month-old Earl of st. AM
drews. is 10th In line.
Queen Elizabeth II, q first
cousin Of the Duke Of Kent,
and Princess Alexandra, the
Dukes sister. are both ex.
pectins babies next year.
The 28-year-old Duke and
the 30-year-old Duchess win
return to England early next
month from Hong KonR.
where he Is stationed with
his army regiment. Early
next year the royal couple
is to go to West Germany
with the regiment.
80
NEW DELHI, Nov. IL (AP)
Grown Prince Thondup
Namgyal Of the Himalayan
State Of Sikkim was quoted
by q New Delhi newspaper as
saying his wife, the former
Hope Cooke Of New York, Is
expecting q child next Feb
ruary or March.
The Indian Express said
today the 40-year-old Prince
disclosed the news during a
visit to New Delhi last week.
The couple married last
March in a Buddhist cere-
mony at the mountaintop
palace of sikkim's royal fam
lily. The bride. now %, had
Just graduated from Sarah
Lawrence College in New
York.