davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
DAUGHTERS OF
1918 PLAN PICNIC

MOSLEM COURT No. Il6
Daughters Of Isis held its regu-
lar monthly meeting Oct. 2. Dr.
Rosie Curry. illustrious COM
mandress presided.
The group will sponsor a turkey
dinner Nov. 8. Donation Sl.25
per plate. Serving begins at III
ann. Prince Hall Temple, 4th
and E. Jefferson. St.
The Lotus Club will sponsor
a picnic Sat-. Oct. IL at the
home Of DIT. Velma McGee. 50l2
S. FL Way. starting at s pm.
All mobiles are asked to bring
their wives and daughters are
expected to attend.
Dt. Clara Jackson Is chairman
Of the Lotus Club.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
NEGRO COLLEGE
FUND GETS GRANT

A total Of $72,504 has been
granted to l9 United Negro Col
lege Fund faculty members to
enable them to work toward their
doctoral degrees during the cur.
rent academic year.
DR.. William E. Cope Jr.. edu-
cadonal division director Of the
fund. said each grant was financed
jointly by the fund s faculty fell
lowship program and the COL
lege where the professor taught.
The program was made possible
by a 100000 grant by the Gen.
eral Education Board.
A total Of $245.3l5 In fellow
ships has been given to II quail.
flying faculty members since the
program was estabNs In 1859.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
DAIRY FOODS
GOOD FOR ALL

Dairy foods serve as a pri-
mary source of nutrients in
achieving this recommended nu-
tridonal balance among diets for
people Of all ages. For example.
one-fifth of the calcium in the
skeleton must be replaced each
year. and dairy foods provide
nearly two-thirds of the body's
calcium requirements. Over
fifth Of the protein - essential
for growth and repair of body
tissue = Is derived from dairy
foods. In addition. animal protein
obtained from dairy foods helps
the body to assimilate vegetable
protein. In addition to calcium
and protein, dairy foods are ma
jor suppliers Of vitamins, espe-
cially Vitamins A and B.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
End Blockade 49,.
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
in II vehicles was freed at 2:14
am. (8:14 pm. EST Tuesday,
when the Soviets backed down
before Western Allied firmness.
It rolled to Berlin and entered
Western territory again about
five hours later, passing a Sec
ond Soviet control point without
difficulty.
TheSoviets dropped their in
Spection demands in the face of
Western determination to main
tain Allied access rights to Ber-
lin, guaranteed since World
War III by four-power agree
ment.
Communist East Germany
said that the Soviets "and no
one else" would set the clear
ance procedures for Allied con-
voys and claimed that the Brit
ish and French conveys cleared
Tuesday night conformed to
Soviet demands. French a n d
British spokesman denied this.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Congressional Roundup -.
Vote Due On College Aid
fUPn

WASHINGTON (UPD A
compromise $1.2 billion "bricks
and mortar college aid con-
struction bill appeared today to
be headed toward relatively
easy House approval.
The measure, expected to
have a somewhat rougher time
in the Senate, would authorize
a three-year program of federal
grants and loans for construc-
ton Of college classroomS, Ii
braries and laboratories.
AS the college bill started
through its last legislative OBJ
stacles, House-Senate conferees
began work on the tougher prob
lem of reconciling differences in
vocational education aid bills.
The House passed a five-year
bill quadrupling the present $57
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

million yearly aid payment for
job training schools.
But the Senate provided a
five-fold boost and also added
the authority to extend the 1858
National Defense Education Act
and increase its college student
loan program and to carry on
the politically popular impact
ed areas" aid program for
schools crowded by the children
Of federal workers and service
men.
Other congressional news:
Foreign Aid: The Senate's
$4.2 billion foreign aid bill faced
a new onslaught from critics
who believe a proposed $685. mil
lion compromise cut is not
enough. The cut, designed by
leaders of both parties to stave
off more drastic reductions, was
tentatively deepened to $41O mil
lion Tuesday.
Manpower: Deputy Defense
Secretary Roswell Gilpatric was
expected to be the leadoff wit
ness at the opening of hearings
by the Senate on
employment and manpower.
The group has been conducting
a six-month investigation of ma
tional employment and manpow-
er problems.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

Election
Continued From Page One)

ance of power to Negroes.
Some Negroes protested the
segregationist views of both
Johnson and Phillips by casting
a Negro civil rights leader. But
Segregationist views Of both
Johnson and Phillips by casting
WRITTEN votes for Aaron Henry,
a Negro civil rights leader. But
under state law the votes will
not be counted.
State Democratic Chairman
Bidwell Adam greeted the out
come with a telegram to his Re-
publican counterpart, Writ Yer
ger Jr., which said:
Crow for COP
"Since your two candidates
have been electrocuted by the
state Democrats of Mississippi,
will you please advise the date
and place you will deliver the
funeral Grafton? | would like to
send sunflowers and bu%ttercups.
| have prepared for you a buck
etful of fresh crow soup. Where
do you want it delivered?"
Phillips was known to have
carried only five of the states
50 counties: Jones, Washington,
Coahoma, Warren, in traditional
anti johnson territory, and
Choctaw, the home of Coleman,
a longtime political foe. Three
urban counties-Hinds, Jackson
and Harrison-may be in the
Phillips column when their tab
ulations are completed.
No incidents were reported at
the polls but there were heated
words in a Jackson hotel when
Rex Armistead, a johnson work
er, attempted to pin a johnson
campaign button on the jacket
of Fred Larue, a Phillips boost
er. A policeman broke up their
argument.
Campaign Issue
1t was Phillips who made the
Ole Miss indignation an issue
in the general election race. He
charged that Barnett and John
son, while publicly opposing
M eredith's admission, Sc
cretly agreed upon his enroll
ment in conversations with Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Barnett told a Johnson vic
tory gathering Tuesday night he
saw the lieutenant governor
stand tall at the University Of
Mississippi. He stood for prin-
ciples in the face Of bayonets
and guns. | knew then that
there was a man | was going to
help"
Johnson thanked his friends
for never losing confidence in
me or the fine administration
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Demos Win But COP
Is Cheered By threads

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dem
ocratic candidates won the three
big prizes in Tuesdays off-year
elections, but Republican lead
ers said results Of the state and
city balloting offered solid evil
dence Of COP resurgence.
Party managers in both the
Democratic and Republican
camps know it is dangerous to
project national trends from
such elections, especially from
the mixed bag produced Tues
day. But the results could give
only limited comfort to the Ken
nedy administration.
The Democrats elected a ma
yor again in Philadelphia in the
nations biggest municipal con-
test, but by a much reduced ma
jority. An anti-Kennedy Demo
crat won the Mississippi gov
ernorship in that states first
real two-party contest since the
Reconstruction years.
Democrat Edward t. Breath
lit apparently won the Kentucky
governorship, but his shrinking
margin before the count stopped
for the night in some counties
left uncertainty about the out
come.
Fallout from the civil rights
issue and racial strife was a
factor in all three of those cleo
tons.
For Republicans, their biggest
triumphs came in Indiana, New
Jersey and Virginia.
In Indiana, where the Repub-
licans controlled city halls in
only two of the states Is larg-
est cities, the COP elected IL
mayors Tuesday.
Republicans took control Of
the New Jersey Assembly, bolS-
tered their majority in the State
Senate and dealt the Democrat
ic administration Of Gov. Rich
ard j. Hughes a stunning poll
teal setback.
New Jersey voters also reject
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Henry Write-In
Said A Failure
In Negro Town

CLEVELAND, Miss. (UPD-
A written campaign waged BY
a Negro leader for governor ap-
parently fizzled in Mound Bayou
an all-Negro community.
Rubel Phillips, a GoIdwater
Republican, carried the precinct
in the general election with ~
votes to So for his Democratic
opponent and governor ! elect.
Paul B. Johnson.
Aaron Henry, backed by sew
eral civil rights groups, had
urged Negroes to write : in his
name on the ballot although he
was not an official candidate.
He had urged Negroes to vote
for him as a protest to segre-
gationistS Johnson and Phillips.
Write : in votes would not be
tailed but the combined vote
for johnson and Phillips as
compared to the registration
sheet Of qualified Mound Bayou
voters indicated Henry received
few votes.
Bolivar was stamped in John
sons column with a total Of
2,578 to Phillips 1851.
For lieutenant governor, Re
Stanford Morse led
with IS to So for Democrat Car
Gartin, the winner.
The Rev. Ed King, a white
at p~redominantly Ne
gro Tougaloo College at Jack
son, was Henry's running mate
on the freedom ballot ticket.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

ed a $3.50 million bond issue,
which Hughes said was the al
tentative to a state sales or in
come tax.
Republicans made their most
significant gains since Recon
struction days in Virginia, al
most doubling their representa-
ton in the states General AS
sembly. Though the increase
was only from 7 to IS COP seats
in the 140-member assembly,
the gains came in the face Of
determined opposition from the
entrenched political organization
Of Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Diva.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Alabama Top
News Briefs

BIRMINGHAM CUPID - The
Birmingham Post-Herald Tues
day was sued for 81 million by
former Mayor Art Hanes, who
said the newspaper libeled him
in four editorials.
Hanes sought $500, 900 for each
editorial in punitive and COM
~pensatory damages. Two dealt
with an election to change the
form Of city government from
commission to mayor : council
and two were concerned with a
public transit dispute.
MONTGOMERY CUPID - Air
Force officials were expected to
begin an inquiry today into how
a low-flying jet Air National
Guard aircraft severed a sup
port wire on a local radio sta
TONS transmitting tower.
1t. Col. w A. Whitman of the
160th Tactical Reconnaissance
Squadron said an RFS4F plane
landed safely at Dannelly Field
here after swapping a wire On
the transmitter Of station
WBAM.
HALEYVILLE, Ala. (UPD-A
furniture store owner and an
employe were trapped and
killed in a fire that destroyed
the building Tuesday.
The victims were E.. H. Leh-
man, SIS, VINO had owned the
store for 80 years, and Ray Neil
Martin, q, who started work
the day before.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Water Project
Bond Sale Set
In Moss Point

Moss Points board of alder
men Tuesday night set Nov. 10
as the date for sale Of $50, 900
worth Of bonds for a new water
reservoir. The bond issue was
unprotected.
Howard Bennett, civil defense
director Of east Jackson County,
met with the board and dis
cussed problems Of storing civil
defense hospital supplies. The
board approved a proposal to
rent a building on Jefferson
Street as a temporary location
for the supplies.
Representatives Of an indie
pendent telephone company in
Bay Springs brought a proposal
before the board concerning the
installation Of a television cable
in the Moss Point area. The
board directed them to the city
attorney to study legal aspects
Of the matter.
Aldermen received four bids
on two trucks to be purchased
by the city. The bids were taken
under advisemei1t.
Payment Of $31 900 to the Tenn
pie Construction Company for
water and sewer construction
was authorized at the meeting.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Cor
Found Near OS

An abandoned automobile,
stripped Of wheels and wrecked,
was found on Cedar Street in
st. Martin Monday. Beat 4 Con-
stable Roy Tootle said the vehi-
Gle, which had a bullet hole in
the windshield, was stolen Sum
day night and then involved in
a hit and run accident in Biloxi.
Joyce Scarborough Of Virginia
City, north Of Ocean Springs, is
the owner of the car.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

Of which | have been a part"
Johnson, who received returns
in his hotel room, was joined by
Barnett before 500 cheering sup
porters who gathered in another
downtown hotel to celebrate.
Phillips drove from his home
to COP headquarters about 10
soon as / rest for a
few days, I'm going back to
practicing law and working for
the Republican party" he said.
"This election has proved that
we now have a strong two
party system in the state"
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
How The Vote
Went In State

JACKSON (UPI)-County tab
ulations in the governors race
(PreclnctS reported and total
precincts in parentheses):
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
LOSSES

FIRE LOSSES
In 1862, 1890 persons died in
fires and property dollar losses
rose to more than 81 billion,
says the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Jewel Tones for Spring
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home FURNISHINGS Editor

in enamel ware in decorator coors and interesting
shapes inspired by the fabulous Faberge creations.
Vermeil was first made in the 18th century
in France, Germany and England as substitute
for solid-gold objects The process of firing gold
onto and into sterling silver via mercury allowed
more people to possess golden objects for their
dressing and dining tables at far less cost than
solid-gold pieces
Vermeil became popular throughout Europe
and its use finally was introduced into America
with President Monroe becoming one of the lead
ing collectors of the So-called silver gilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

The skill of artisans of the past who devel-
oped vermeil gold finishing and enameling in
jewel-tone colors, is undergoing a revival among
present-day craftsmen.
Vermeil gold finish for table flatware and
appointments has reached new popularity heights
among American dinner hoSteSSeS since its intro
duction with subsequent publicity flourishes at
formal White House banquetS.
Touring exhibits, throughout the Nation, of
the works of Faberge, European jeweler who de-
signed for the Russian Cars and other rulers,
also have brought with them renewed interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
To Paris Via
The Pentoqon

vision. 1954-57. From there
she had @ three-year tour Of
duty on the staff Of the
Naval War College In New
port. r. I. After 1859 she
went on recruiting duty In
San Francisco. and from
California she came again to
Washington.
When asked about her
education, Robin laughed
and said. II graduated from
the Dominican College, San
Raphael, Calf, with q Bach
elor Of Music Degree, and
haven't used it since. Al
though ! do think there is
rhythm in all things you do.
and perhaps / did derive
some basic principles for
working, as well as the en-
joyment Of music"
After her workday schedule
1t. Quigley enjoys decorat-
ing her home. Selecting in
dividual pieces Of furniture,
she acquires things she likes
as she can afford them.
Her furniture win travel
with her except my piano."
she says. MY favorito piece
Is q lovely coffee table, rather
q large one, sort Of Spanish"
she remarked. MY color
preferences for the house are
shades Of blue and green, but
in clothing, I like all shades
Of brown. I make all my own
clothes. and love to cook. I'm
thoroughly domestic, you
see"
1t. Quigley says she Is not
the athletic type. At leisure
she loves to play bridge and
has been part of O very happy
foursome. Her enjoyment Of
Washington Is great, she
thinks its the only place she
would like to come back to.
She hopes to have other tours
Of duty Elm this pretty place"
At the moment 1t. Quigley
Is looking forward to these
last several weeks in town
with much pleasure. Her
father, 1t. Col. Patrick A.
Quigley. USAF (retired), ar
rived last week from Hamil-
ton Air Force Base In Cali
fornia, and her mother Is
arriving this week end to stay
with her at her Alexandra
home until she leaves for
Paris.
This trip abroad Is the
first in the Navy" said Robin.
but I spent . year and q
half In England with my
parents who were stationed
there with the Air Force"
by =. M. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Miss FoIIiord
Is Married

MFR. and Mrs. Edward T.
Pollard of this city an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Nancy Rose to Mr..
Michael Joseph O'Mahony.
son Of Mrs. Jerome p. o'lGa-
hony Of Brade Hall, County
Cork, Ireland.
The wedding took place
Friday at st. Dominic's
Catholic Church here.
The bride attended George
town Visitation Convent,
Marymount College and
George washington Univer-
sity.
Mr.. O'Mahony was
awarded diplomas by Heidel-
berg and Mainz Universities
in Germany and Montpelier
University In France.
The couple viii Live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Miss Pyne,
LII. Crow
Are Wed

Rear Admiral Schuyler
Nelson Pyne, USN (retired)
and Mrs. Pyne Of Short Hills,
N. j., announce the marriage
Of their daughter Ellen
Louise to 1t. Stuart Joseph
Grow, USA, son Of Mrs. VIII
liam Hampson Grow Of Short
Hills and the late Mr.. Grow.
The wedding took place yes
terday in Christ Church,
Short Hills.
A reception at the Short
Hills Club followed the cere.
mony. SIS
The bride was graduated
from the Holton- Arms School
and Bradford Junior College.
She Is 9 provisional member
Of the New York Junior
League.
Mrs. Crow Is the grand
daughter Of the late Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Frederick
Glover Pyne of Cazenovia.
N. T.. and the late Mai. Gen.
Charles Henry Martin, USA,
onetime Governor Of Oregon.
and the late Mrs. Martin.
It. Grow was graduated
from Pingry School in Eliz-
abeth N. j., and the Virginia
Military Institute. He Is sta
toned at the United States
Army Terminal Command,
Atlantic, n Brooklyn, N. Y.
He Is the grandson of Mrs.
William David Grow of East
Orange. N. j., and the late
Mr.. Crow and MRS. Joseph
Wiedenmayer Of East Orange
and the late Mr.. Wieden-
mayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

II love the Pentagon." says
Robin Quigley.
II know It sounds funny"
she laughed when asked II
she really meant it, "but !
love the place, perhaps be-
cause Of the work / have
been doing. You know this
is the second assignment I
have had here" was her
reply.
At present, 1t. Quigley is
rounding out two years Of
duty as secretary to the Chief
Of Naval Operations. She
came into the job when Ad-
miral George w. Anderson.
jr., took over from Admiral
, Arleigh A. Burke.
"Girl Friday was Mrs.
And erson's affectionate
greeting" says Robin. land !
loved 1t. My duties? Oh,
the usual thing. Keep the APP
pointment calendar, see that
social affairs which the Ad-
nniral must attend were
kept" she said. And the un.
usual she was asked, BE
assistant aide when neces-
sary. and that was fun"
1t. Quigley will have been
In the Navy 10 years come
March 1854, and in mid Oc-
tober she will leave for her
first overseas assignment.
She is going to Paris to work
on the staff Of United States
Naval Commander in Chief,
Europe.
Previous duty in Washing
tom for Robin Quieley was
equally challenging. She was
secretary In the office Of the
Navy Strategic Plans Di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

One Of the newest Of foII's suit looks
is the heightened jocket. This. in ro-
bust textured worsted hiohliehts q ris-
ing woistIine with sotin detailing. odds
the GROWING glory Of greet mink
collar. Brown with natural ranch mink,
block with block dyed mink, 10 TO Is.
$Is5.
The Suit Shop. Third Floor, r Street
Fur products lobeled to show
country Of origin Of imported furs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

mas carols in the village and vi
cinity, followed by refreshments
at the Methodist parsonage. The
groups will meet or the court
house green at 6 pm. Members
Of the Youth Fellowship deco
rated and lighted the community
Christmas tree on Wednesday Of
last week.
Captain and Mrs. Jack c. In
gle. Carol. Michael and Randy
will arrive this week end from
Warner Robins. Ga, to spend
the Christmas holidays here
with Mrs. Ingle's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Crockett. ard
with his mother. Mrs. w. D. In
gle, of Powhatan.
Overnight guests on Friday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Foster we're
Albert NJ Foster. Jr., of Ora
ham. N c., and Earl Douglas
Foster. of Hampton
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight L. John
son. Jr., with their son, Del. OF
Richmond. are the expected
guests this week end of Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. johnson and
family at 80" Motel.
John A. Broughton. Jr.. a
freshman student at tie Rich
mond Professional Institute, is
expected this Friday to spend
the Christmas holidays wit h
homefolks at "Burleigh Hall. :"
The Broughton family had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Broughton and fami-
ly. ard A. J. Broughton. Of
Front Royal.
James S. Godsey and the
Misses Page and Jane: Godsey
were guests last Sunday Of Mrs.
v. c. Tate, of SAKE.
Mrs. W. F.. Ransom was the
overnight guest Friday Of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne A. Dingeldein,
in Richmond. She also visited
her brother. Rufus A. Joyce. OF
Saturday. who is a patient a.
the Richmond Memorial Hos
pital
Mrs. Orburn Speas and daugh-
ter. Shirley, spent a few days
in Richmond last week as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Drake.
James F.. Kindle, Cumberland
agricultural instructor. will
leave this Friday for Tennessee,
where he will spend the hol;-
days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Kirdle. in De-
caturville.
Musical Held
Mrs. w. l.. Dandy, Mrs. L. B.
Dandy, Mrs. Gordon L. Garrett.
and Mrs j. D. Carpenter were
among those attending the Edith
Elliott annual Christmas must
cal at the Elliott home On High
Street last Monday. December
l6 The Misses Linda Dandy and
Betty Garrett were among those
participating on the program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. neAsley
and Mrs. Howard R. Bryant A.
tended the Christmas pageant
At Guinea Presbyterian Church
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Couch
spent the day in Crewe last Sum-
day visiting their son. Carl
Couch. Jr., and family and their
grandson. Paul Williams, and
family.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
Hayes on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. E. Glen Hayes ard the
Mi S ses Cara and Elizabeth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

Dec. 20. at 1870 pm.
Mrs. Annie E. Winfrey return
ed Monday from several weeks
visit in Newport News with MI.
and Mrs. G. L. Gentry. Mrs.
Winfrey and Bobby Tapscott,
Yorktown, visited Mrs. Lizzie A..
Tapscott, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 0. Webster
have been visiting Mrs. Bogar
in North Carolina since last
Thursday.
Miss Lynda Baber. Of Long
wood College. is home for the
Christmas holidays.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

Edmund Banton. Of Richmond.
spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs. Mande Banton
Callers on Mrs. Lizzie A. Tap
scott Sunday were Miss Zanie
Ayres and Miss Evelyn NJ ae
Maxey, of Richmond, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hughes, ard Mrs. E dna
Bryant. of Scottsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Harris. and Mrs.
Tom Miles. of Glenmore, Mrs.
J. II. Self and daughter. Mar
CARTE. Joe Steger and daush
ter. jeanne. and son. Tommy,
and Miss Barbara Rush.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

speedy recovery.
Frank Henry Mayey. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Maxey. Of
Route l. Dillwyn. and Miss Lin
da Arnold. Of South Carolina.
will be married Friday evening,
Dec. 20, at Chatham B Baptist
Church. Miss Arnold teaches at
c h a h a m and Mr.. Maxcy
teaches in Danville.
The Well Water Home Demon
stration Club will have their
regular monthly meeting and
Christmas party iE the horne Of
Mrs. e. A. Charlton on Friday