davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Hints From Heloise -.
Messy Peanut Butter
Sandwiches Prevented

Too soon.
Modern shampoos are made
20 cut oil and greasy-type film,
and seem to be extraordinarily
gently. None of my garments
has retained a spot or a trace
Of a stain after using shampoo
in this manner.
Mrs. M. A. Helm
X 4 4
Dear Heloise:
If you anchor a towel bar on
the inside wall of a closet
where brooms, mops or even
ironing boards are kept. .and
slip the handles under the bar,
they will never topple out when
you open that closet door.
M. Salerno
Dear HeloiSe:
Quite by accident l found a
way to get tomato stains off a
rubber spatula.
One night | made a pizza
and left the Spatula covered
with sauce overnight. You a n
imagine how stained it was. 1t
would not come off.
Another night l left my spa
tula In my shortening pan and
by morning the stain was COM
pletely gone.
Now when | stain my spa
tula cover it with shorten
ing, set it aside and leave over
night.
Pat Karlbom
+ X X
Dear Heloise:
Please tell your mothers who
are on a budget not to waste
that leftover pancake batter.
/ dip slices Of fruit such as
bananas, pineapple etc. into
the leftover batter and fry it.
Can anyone tell me how to re-
move the rings on glasses?
No matter how hard | wash,
or how much ! try, ! cannot
get this white ring off.
l will appreciate any answer.
Gladys E. Kinny
X II X
Does anyone have the answer
to this? If so pick up that pencil
and drop us a note. Write to
Heloise in care Of this paper.
Heloise
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

voncIeove
By Mrs. Ray HavenS

Mrs. Kathryn Morris W h o
teaches in Biloxi was honored
on her birthday Friday at school
and at her home. On Sunday she
went to the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Wayne Ferrell in Pasca-
goula where a joint birthday
dinner was enjoyed with her
brother, Charles Ryals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bond re-
turned home Friday from a few
days in Newton with her sister
and brother-in-law, and in Hat
tiesburg with their children.
Harold Mcmillan Pensacola
was a weekend visitor with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Nc
MILAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ware
went to Pascagoula on Sunday
where they joined in the birth
day celebration of their grand
daughter, Sabrena Avara who
was three years Of age, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Avara Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tarver
and family Picayune were week
end visitors to his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
McAllister.
The Rev. Marvin L. Davis of
Pollock, Louisiana was a Tues
day visitor to the Leo Mobiles
home.
Supper guests Friday night
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Havens
were her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth G.
Brown and Charles Walter and
Kent Brown of Agricola. Later
they attended the football game
between Vancleave and Agri-
cola.
Wednesday to Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmond
Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.
Calton and family were t h e ir
sister and family Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Smith of Jacinto, Miss.
The Vancleave Methodist WS
CS will meet at the church on
Thursday at 2 pm.
The WMU of Vancleave Bap-
tist Church met Thursday at
the church with Mrs. Lille
Murphy giving the devotion. The
program was from Royal Serv-
ice, using Partners for Prog
ress in Japa,. :. Taking part
were Mrs. Lille Murphy, Mrs.
j. w Murphy, Mrs. Bob Con-
ner and Mrs. Edward Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Meal
lister visited in Howard Memoir
ial Hospital Thursday W n er e
they made the acquaintance Of
their new neice, Rosemary Bull
lock. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Steve Kendrick.
Thursday, Mrs. Johnny Kite,
Andy and Parrian Kite attend
ed a birthday dinner in Mos S
Point honoring Mrs. Kites sis
ter, Carolyn Rhodes, at tn e
home of another sister, Mrs.
Aubry Johnson.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Kite and children joined the
family in a birthday celebration
Of Mrs. Kites mother, Mrs.
M. H. Rhodes in Moss Point.
Mrs. J. O. Bradley, a former
Vancleave resident, is recupera-
ting at the home of a daughter
in Biloxi after a week in the
hospital in Biloxi. Mrs. Bradley
had been staying in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Nelson
in the Fort Bayou community
Of Vancleave until her illness
last week.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
DARRELL KEITH KRAFT

Darrell Keith is the name
given their second child, a son
by Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Kraft,
3O1 9th ST., Pascagoula. He was
born Nov. 2 at Singing River
Hospital weighing three pounds,
IL ounces. The mother is t h e
former Barbara Ann Lee.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Hootenonny Set
By South School
On Friday Night

South School PTA will sponsor
a hootenanny Friday night at
the school auditorium beginning
at 7::30 pm.
The Wayfarers, a sin G in 6
group from Perkinston College.
will be featured.
Admission is so cents for
adults and rs cents for children.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
By HELOISE CRUISE

Dear HeloiSe:
Anyone who has children
knows that peanut butter n d
jelly sandwiches are in de-
mand. :.
But the worst thing about it,
is that the jelly drips no mat
ter how you make the sand
witch.
One day l decided to mix the
peanut butter and jelly together
and cream 1t into a beautiful
paste. / mixed and blended un-
til it was completely smooth. |
found this so successful that |
now mix jar at a time and
the children can make tn cir
own sandwiches without any
more worries of drippy jelly
down the front of their clothes.
Mrs. Leo Fairchild Jr.
X X X
Now, if you aren't an angel
to think of a non-drip method
for Jelly. Think of the mothers
who are going to love you. Bless
you for telling us.
Heloise
X X X
Dear Heloise:
To remove oily and 6 r e a sy
spots from my garments | use
liuuid shampoo. Any kind Of
shampoo one happens to have on
hand will do, although | 6 ct
better results from concentrat-
ed shampoo.
Rub the shampoo directly into
the oily or greasy spots on the
garment then drop the garment
in your clothes hamper until
laundry day. ct may be wash
ed out Immediately If so deslr.
ed.) This method has saved sew
eral grease-spattered garments
for me.
Shampoo is also wonderful to
rub around the neckline OF a
dress, or the collar OF q mans
shirt, especially if the wearer
has the type of oily skin that
always leaves a discoloration.
The shampoo restores the "like-
new" lock and does not require
the hard rubbing that causes
those areas to fray and wear out
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

It looks like random hand-set
mosaic tile but is actually a
new vinyl wall covering that
won't chip, crack or scar. (B.
F. Goodrich.8OO Second Ave-,
New York, N. ".
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Dear Abby -.
Money And Friendship
Are Both In Jeopardy

she hasn't paid me a cent. |
asked her once about six
months ago and she said she
would get 1t for me, but he
never did. | have some bills
coming up and could use the
money. | am not charging her
interest; and | didn't ask for
her |. 0. U. Both she and her
husband are working and il
wouldn't be a hardship for
them to pay me. Should | ask
her husband for it? I'd like
my money without taking legal
action.
UNDECIDED
DEAR UNDECIDED: Your
friend, not her husband, owes
you the money. Tell her 5 h g
Eiust begin repaying you or you
will be forced to tell her hus-
band. And if she makes no eff
fort shoot the works. Your
friendship Is probably shot any,
way.
r t X
DEAR ABBY: What do you
do about people who neglect
to respond to an r. S. v. p.
invitation? | cannot make the
necessary plans for my wedding
unless | know how many people
to expect. Is it proper to tele-
phone them and ask if they are
coming or not? Or should as
sumo their failure to reply that
they are not coming?
BELWILDERED BRIDE
DEAR BEWILDERED: AS a
last resort, telephone? Some
people expect you to assume
that, because they did not Of
ficially DECLINE, they will be
there. You would simply not be-
lieve the number of people who
ignore an r. S. v. p.
X X n
DEAR ABBY: ! am % and
have been married for three
years. My husband is Is and
we have two children, a year
apart. / love my husband, but
here Is my problem: He likes to
look at magazines with pictures
of sexy-looking women in them
and it hurts me until / am sick
inside. | am not ugly, Abby, but
I can't compete with those wo-
men. He doesn't buy the maga-
zines, he just borrows th m
from his buddies. He knows
how much it hurts me, but he
says I am just being silly -
that all men look at that stuff.
Do they, really? Is my husband
normal? l couldn't feel worse
If I had caught him with an
other woman. Please help me.
NO NAME PLEASE
DEAR NO NAME: Most men
won't pass up a chance to lOOk
at a "sexy-lOoking" woman (Or
a picture of one). If your hus-
band openly enjoys it occasion
ally, and obviously he does, /
wouldn't call him "sick." He is
possibly a bit immature, but
he's normal.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
FULLER GEROME COLLuM

A seven pound, 13 ounce son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pinkney
Collum, Grand Bay, was born
Nov. 5 at Singing River Hospit-
al. Their second child, he has
been named Fuller Gerome. Mrs.
Collum is the former Martha 10
Browning.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

Swim or sink, live or die, sur
vive or perish with my coun-
try was my unalterable deter
nation.
John AdamS-W Works
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

JIMMY WAYNE RYAN
The third child of Mr.. a n d
Mrs. r. Ryan, Gautier, is a
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

Does anyone have the answer
to this? If SO pick up that pencil
and drop us a note. Write to
Heloise in care of this paper.
HeloiSe
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
THOUGHTS OF HOME

During un in the conversation that quite
cuson subjects said somehow
younger thought only the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
You Can Help Us.
Give You A Larger
Paper Every Week

Much news Of prime import
ance to the Negro community IL
ommitted from this newspaper
every week for Lack Of space.
CAUSE: This Newspaper does
not receive enough support In
its advertising columns from
firms who get Negro patronage
In the neighborhoOds and In tho
downtown areas.
RESULT: It cannot add the
additional pages which It needs
to moro completely cover either
the local or national scene as
its readers deserve.
Individual readers can help us
get a part Of the dollar which
firms for advertising by sug-
'gesting that this newspaper be
included In regular ad budgets
Of the firms with which they
spend their dollars.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Planter Gers Only
Six Months For
Murder Of Woman

Hagerstown, Md. (ANP)-Wil-
liam Zantzinger, 24-year-old white
tobacco farmer, was sentenced to
six months in prison for fatally
Gaming Negro barmaid, at a Bal
timore hotel party.
The sentence will not begin until
Sept. IS to allow zantzinger to
finish gathering his tobacco crop.
Zantzinger also received a total
of 1925 in fines. He was convicted
Of manslaughter late in June by
a three-judge panel here.
The incident occurred at a char
ity baH attended by Zantzinger
and his wife In Baltimore Feb. 8.
According to testimony, zantzing-
er, on his arrival struck a bell
boy with a toy cane.
Then, after the Zantzingers sat
down, he struck a waitress, Ethel
Hill, with the cane and said Hey,
black girl, bring me a drink"
Next, he demanded a drink from
Mrs. Hattie Carroll, 81 years old,
mother, also a barmaid She re-
piled, Just a minute, SIR"
He then said, when order a
drink, want it now," and swore at
her. Mrs. Carroll replied, "Tm
hurTying as fast as I can"
zantzinger then said, II don't
have to take that kind Of stuff off
a nigger," and struck Mrs. Car
roll with the toy cane. The woman
had a history Of heart trouble and
died eight hours later.
The case was heard here on
charge OF venue from Baltimore.
The state originally sought a muir
der conviction, but the charge
was later reduced to manslaughter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Msharry Professor Named
Director Of Medic Firm


Nashville (ANP) - DIR. Samuel
of Banks, professor Of oral path
ology and oral surgery at Meharry
Medical College, has taken a one
year leave Of absence to serve as
director OF Medic Incorporated of
Ohio.
Medics Incorporated, Of Cleve-
land, Is a group Of physicians and
dentists whose purpose is TO pro-
vide Its members and associates
with the highest physical facilities
for patient treatment and the high
est standards Of medical services
through close professional inter-
relations.
DR.. Banks duties will include
development Of research and ad-
vancing medical education within
the group.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
n WASN'T APPENDICITIS

Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (ANP)-
When Mrs. John Connor, 80, went
to a hospital last week with
stomach pains, she thought she
had appendicitis. Attendants wheel
ed her into the emergency room.
I'VE had no idea this would ever
happen" said her husband, ex-
planning they had been married
seven ctAldless years.
Mrs. Connor said she was preg-
nant for nine months-and never
knew II. ... E
Connor said his wife had gained
no weight during the past year.
The baby, a 7-pound boy, was
born July 2, and Is doing fine.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Top Cop Bans
Police Dogs For
RucioI Disturbances

Chicago (ANP) - Chicago's top
cop. Supt. o. w. Wilson, became
the nations first police executive
to pledge that dogs viii not be
used to aid police IN racial disturb
ances under extreme circumstan-
ces.
The announcement was made by
Col. Minor K. Wilson, chief admin
istrative aide to Supt. Wilson.
"a dog is a sort Of symbol of
oppression to the Negro. That's
why it's bad to use a police dog in
racial tension situations.
This is an emotional thing.
There Is, OF course, no difference
between how a Negro and white
man reacts to a menacdng dog.
II think the Negro feels the dog
Is police technique aimed par
ttcularly at him. I don't know
why he feels that way, but he
does.
I'VE will never use the police
dog at q racial disturbance, except
As a last resort, when the crowd
is on the verge Of overcoming the
police"
Wilson said he felt that with
racial tensions tightening over
issues such as demonstrations for
racial equality, and over segrega-
tion in schools, employment, hous-
ing, and In places Of worship, It Is
important that Cldcagoans know
where the police department stands
with regard to handling crowds,
peaceful and hostile.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

time I would be old enough to
leave the small town I began to
feel was too small for me. I would
walk around seeing the same old
places every day and I began to
feel like I was missing something
because we did not have this kind
Of park, church, school or big
buildings like I saw In the movies.
Now, many years later, here am
in a far distant city. I have made
a good life for myself and my fam
ily but have realized how very
much the little town made that
possible! 1t was there that my
parents taught me right from
wrong, and in the little church
Of the hill I learned that there was
a better life II you remembered
the teachings of the Sunday school
teachers. There in the small towns
your families and friends cared
how you got along. If you were
I'M or in trouble you were never
without kind friends to help you
through them.
A few people in small towns be-
lteve you lose all of this kind Of
life the minute you go to a big
city, but I am one who can prove
that Is not so. In the big city you
can build your bridges" and your
friends will be as kind and friendly
toward you as your small town
friends. The only difference Is a
large one. In the small town your
friends grew up with you and your
parents and. theirs were childhood
friends and there Is a bond between
you that you cannot forget, and,
although you make very good new
friendships, they are a little dif-
ferent from the friends you have
known all Of your lives.
No matter how far you go from
home, no matter how long you
stay away from home, whenever
you speak Of your parents home,
you find yourself saying, II am
going home for a few weeks or q
few months. Whenever you speak
OF things In the past you viii say,
when get home I am going 10
look up Jane or John and see II
they are still home"
Fond memories will always draw
you to your home. You never speak
Of going to your parents home,
you always say you are going
home as hong as you live.
As you grow older you realize
your home was not the finest but
to you It Is home! You often re-
caal happy Incidents Of your home
life and tell your new friends
Fabout them. That Is the beginning
Of lasting frtendshap because in
turn, John, your new friend, tells
you about his home in a city not
too fansfFpn where you were born
and raised
You used 10 think no one In the
world could cook food like your
mother and you were really sur
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
MUSLIN LEADER IN Wise coNSIN CALLS
CHRISTIANITY WHITE MANS WEAPON
AGAINST NEGRO GETTING HIS RIGHTS

Milwaukee (ANP) - Christianity has been used by the
white keep the American Negro in his place. the WscO
sin leader of the Black Musims said last week.
Appearing milwaukee Reports on WISNTV, Milton
voiced the Muslin demand for some earth that call
own" He said efforts to integrate were futile
"Snce the black has been here than 400 years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

pq1sed 10 find out your bride was
a good cook,
Thinking OF home you recall the
toys your father made for you and
how proud you were Of them.
Mother made all kinds Of rag toys
for you and the toy you loved best
OF all was the large rag doE she
made for you and you gave It 10
your FIRST daughter, and she, too,
loves 1t and prefers it 10 her other
dolls.
Make new friends, but keep the
old;
Those are silver, these are gold"
Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

and there's never been any getting
along with the slave master, and
since we have never learned to
live in peace, then let us go out on
our own and form our own black
government" he said.
Christianity Is the white mans
religion and has been the whip he
used to keep the Negro in his
place. After all the injustice the
white man has used on the So
called Negro, he has still always
wanted him to be a good Christ
ian.
"He has told the Negro he viii
get it all in heaven. But now Mr..
Muhammad (leader Of the ma
ton Of Islam" in the United
States) says the Negro doesn't
have to wait until he dies. He
should have it all right here"
Milton x Milton Howard,
manager of a south side Chicago
market - said some white men
supported integration because
the white man sees the hand+writ-
ing on the wall" He wants to
keep the Negro blind to the fact
that his day has arrived" he said.
Asked why the Muslin move
ment was composed mostly Of
lower class persons, Milton x said:
The man in the gutter is more
likely to see the white man as he
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

Is. But the middle class have q
bigger crumb from the table"
He said the Negro intellectual
who advocated integration was
brainwashed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
EVers Crificol Of
comPIoeencY Among
Northern NEGROES

N0HTn@Kn negroes
Detroit (ANP)-Charle Overs,
who himself was forced to flee the
South, blasted other Negroes for
coming up North instead Of re-
naming in Di1de and working to
make IT a better place in which to
live. ia
Evers, who recently succeeded
his slain brother, Medgar, 10 the
post Of NAACP field secretary in
Jackson, Miss, had been living In
Chicago. By his own admission,
Evers several years ago fed Jack
son because Of pressure put ON him
by whites. He revea5ed this before
leaving, Chicago, where he wds Nv
ing and conducting a business. to
attend his brcthers funeral. m
After leading some 1900 persons
IN a two-mdle freedom march In
suburban Escore, EVers, at a rally,
criticized Northern Negroes for
competency In the civil rights
fight, vote selling, and the tenden-
cy to SIT back and blaming the
white man for your troubles The
rally where he spoke in the Es-
corse Hgh school football stadi-
UNI was sponsored by the River
Rouge-Escorse branch Of the MA
ACP
Evers' sweeping generaHties
about complacent Negroes is ex-
pected to stir controversy.
Evers hit the professional and
educated classes as well as humble
Negroes in his remarks. TN the
North, the Negro is supposed to
be impressed when one Of his race
achieves high office" he said, in
apparent reference to those win
ming appointment to governmental
or industrial positions.
mo one ever mentions the mil
lions that never get a chance"
he added.
Concerning Negroes up North
who pass UP the opportunity to
vote, or those who barter 1t away,
Evers said:
Down South we're dying to get
the right to vote and you up here
in the North are too lazy and COM
placent to go TO the polls and kick
out the people who are hurting
you.
Until you eliminate your COM
placency, the passage Of all the
legislative bills in the world won't
do you any good"
Evers was also quoted as saying
that Negroes should "stop blam-
ing the white man for racial in
equality. It's your fault now"
Concerning the trek Of Southern
Negroes to the North in search Of
better opportunities, Evers said:
Every Negro should remain
wherever he Is and make the place
suitable. The Negro in the North
has hot, hard, dirty work in fac
tories that is no better than the
hot, hard, dirty work he left on
the Southern plantation"
Evers also criticized the subtle
segregation of the North. He said
that both jackson (Miss.) and
Atlanta (Ga.) are more integrated
than Detroit" He alluded partic-
ularly to housing segregation,
pointing out that "the man who
shot my brother was standing in
white woman's yard (near the Ev-
ers home in Jacl1son)."
Evers even hit welfare assist
ance given Negroes in the North.
I'VE do not have such a thing In
Mississippi and hope we never do.
1t makes the Negro lazy" Evers
declared.
He added that when Negroes in
Mississippi get the vote, the state
will be "the finest place to live In
the world"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
zS%auu~~N
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
IN MY LITTLE TOWN

IN MY LITTLE TOWN
By B. Y. Williams -
In my little town the street was long
And narrow and still and slow
And ON either side the grass was green a.
and the archng trees bent low;
And the summer dust soft and warm -.E
To a child's feet bare and brown ~. ;, 'r7..'E.
The days were long with their sunlit gleams,
And hlnTied-(or 50 it seernsJ
Twas perfect place for dreaming dreams!
Was 1t 50 in your little town?
In my little town a wel-worn path
Led up 10 each nedghbor's door,
And for veal or that chanced TO bring
There kindly words in store
have learned to hide my joys and gTdefs
From the worlds cold stare and frown;
But sometimes long for the friends knsw
And the sympathy ready and warm and TRUE
In the town where the skies seemed bit more blue!
Was it so IN your little town?
In my little town the church bells rang
On the peaceful Sabbath day
And the little white church swung wide her doors
At the call TO meet and pray,
I've worshpped in temples quite famed and grand
AS I've wandered up ad down;
I've listened TO creeds both high and low
But all the religion I seem to know
The little white church taught long ago!
Was 1t 50 in your little town?
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Auto SmoSh-UP
FdfoI To Vlrgini0
Sfufe colIeQe Coach

Petersburg, Va. (ANP) - Fun
eral services were held here hast
week for Shelton M. Matthews, AZ,
head basketball coach at Virginia
State college, who was killed In
stantly In an automobile accident
on us. Route Is just south Of
Lawrencevlle, Pa, Aug. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

The National Presbyterian
Church at Connecticut avenue
and Eighteenth street NV, a
landmark to Washington
churchgoers, has been sold for
a net price of s2,575, 900 to a
syndicate of Washington in
vestors.
This is former President
Eisenhower's old church, which
he attended while in the White
House.
Maj. Gen. Reginald c. Har-
mon, retired Air Force officer,
who is president Of the church's
board OF trustees. In announcing
the sale today emphasized 1t is
contingent on the property
coming being changed from spe-
cial purpose TO a coming CLASH
fication which permits building
q structure up TO 90 feet high,
The purchasing syndicate,
headed by Ned Boad Of Randall
II. Hagner a. Co., plans to put
UP eventually a modern office
building. II the contingency
concerning q change OF coming