davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-10-14

for a family get-to-gether and
birthday celebration.
B. V. Taylor returned home
Tuesday from a visit to McCool
with relatives. He stopped off
for a short visit at Noxapater.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Dees
were joined by their family dur
ing dinner at the New Pros
pect Camp Ground. Present
were Mrs. Porter PUNK a n d
children of Biloxi, the Kip
Dees and Betty Dees. The STAN
ley Landrums called later in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pabst
Jr. of Long Beach were Sunday
visitors to the Joseph Pabst-
Lydia Brooks home.
Shirley Holland went home
during the weekend to Harris
ton where she was honored at
a birthday dinner on Sunday at
the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Brady. She was
accompanied to Harlston by
Misses Sheron and Karon NAL
lette of Vancleave for the week
end. Sunday afternoon a group
of friends and her brothers and
sisters joined her in another
birthday celebration.
The Vancleave Lions Clu b
met Tuesday night at the Le-
gion Hut for supper. Further
plans were made for sponsor
ing a political rally with the
Vancleave PTA, which will be
held November 2, at Vancleave
School.
Visiting the Rev. and Mrs
j. M. Alexander on Friday
were two Of his sister, Mrs.
Eva Cochran of Cross Roads
and Mrs. ]. S. FURRY Of Ram
say Springs.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Or
land Williams and family Of
Saucier were guests of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bosarge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence LIE
Blaunce of Plaquemine, La, ar
rived Tuesday for a visit with
Mrs. Annie Rogers. On We'd
nesday they were dinner guests
of Mrs. Joe N. Cole in Pas
cagoula.
The sixth grade cheer leaders
held a pallet party Tuesday
night in the trailer at the Hen
ry Davis. Attending were Pa
tricia Davis, Rhonda F i S h e r,
Jane Dees, Linda Baker, Deb
bic McDaniels and Dale Green.
A party was given Saturday
night for a group of the younger
set at the home of Mrs. B. R.
Keebler and the H ancock
home.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
VoncIeove
BY Mrs. Ray Havens

This week New Prospect Camp
Meeting is in progress six miles
north of Vancleave on Highway
81. The Rev. Olen Rowe of
Montgomery is song leader and
the Rev. 0. H. Scott of Mobile
is preacher. The Rev. Jerry
Williamson of Vicksburg is pia-
mist. The entire week will be
an outstanding event in tn e
Pascagoula, Louisiana, Jackson,
Gulfport, Mobile, Oklahoma Ci-
ty, and other points come to
camp for the week.
The Rev. Binford Smith, pres
ident of Vancleave PTA attend
ed the district meeting at Ocean
Springs Methodist Church We'd
neSday. Mrs. j. W. Murph ny,
past president, also attended.
Misses Connie Taylor and Ben
ME Lynn Taylor were weekend
visitors to New Orleans with
Miss Ann Eckland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cunning
ham and David visited in Ram
say Springs recently with her
parents, the j. S. Flurries.
Miss Forrest Nell Fletcher
was honored at a birthday sup
per by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Fletcher on Tuesday night.
Mrs. R. W. Evans came from
Oklahoma City to attend New
Prospect Camp meeting an d
visit with the Norris Roberts
family. She is the former Kath-
leen Roberts of Vancleave.
Mrs. Verna Little of Texas
was a recent visitor to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tanner. This was
the first time Mr.. and Mrs.
Little had met in % years.
Mrs. Mary Entrekin was Civ
en- a surprise birthday party
Monday at her home by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Mobiles, a n d
the Billy Ladniers. Cake a n d
punch were served.
Four Dens of Cub Scouts S
met at the school Wednesday
afternoon for instruction. Mrs.
Charles Barrett and Mrs. Herm-
an White served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Young
were recent visitors to Lucedale
with Mrs. Rachael Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Hatten
we're Tuesday visitors in Slidell,
La. with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Thornhill.
Mrs. Bill MCGOWAN and two
children of HattieSburg were
weekend visitors with Mrs. Lo-
IA MCGOWAN.
Recent visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. c. W. Langley were her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Brewer of Bay Springs. Sun
day they were joined by Mrs.
Langley'S sister, Mrs. Eva VI
mer and Mrs. Lydia Martin
of Pascagoula.
Mrs. Ola Moore of Virgins
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. FURRY
of Ramsay Springs were Thurs
day night callers in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cunning
ham.
Mrs. Lille Murphy was honor
ed Sunday on her birthday when
her children joined her at noon
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Juckie's Hairdo Is Frustrating
To StyIists' Decree To Be Short

WASHINGTON CUPID - First
Lady Jacqueline Kennedy is buck
ing the Paris tide in wearing her
hair down to the shoulders.
The Partisan hair styliSts have
decreed medium length bobs,
longer in front and shorter in
back, for the winter season.
But the Presidents wife, who
has a flair for creating her own
styles, still prefers the long casu-
al look for herself. Her long page
boy caused a lot Of comment
when she made a public appear
ance at the welcoming ceremon-
les for Emperor Halle SelaSSie of
Ethiopia before her trip to
Greece. Masculine opinion was
highly in favor of it. To women
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Women
BY MARY RODGERS
PoscogouIo
By MARY RODGERS

Carroll Stiles has returned to
MSCW after spending the week
end with her parents, the Brad
Stiles. Their daughter Sarajane,
student at Mobile General Hos
pital school of nursing, is spend
ing a two week vacation at
home after a months affilia-
tion at Hale Memorial Hospit-
al in Tuscaloosa.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Panther
Priintz
llllIIIiIIlIIlliiIIIilIiIIIiIIIlIIiIIIIIJIl
BY DIANE JONES
And RUTHLYN BUTLER

Dy DlfAlNE< JOItE0
And RUTHLYN BUTLER
With six weeks test over, stud
ents are at ease again. Clubs are
i'm full swing now, not to men
ton the swinging parties, pep rad
lies, and other activities b elm G
held.
Want Ads
Lost and found department :
Becky Dean has lost her car. Any
one finding it is asked TO return
it.
Wanted: John Gully wants
someone to write a paper for him
on Good SportSrnanship."
Sn00pin' the Scoops
Bonnie Elam has become a do
it yourself" Santa Claus not that
she enjoys giving gifts, it's just
that she likes the habit of climb
ing on top of her house. It's too
bad she got stuck the OF h er
night and a ''Knight in shining
armor" had to get her off the
roof.
Jimmy johnson never stays in
library anymore. He always has
a pass for something or other.
The P. E. boys have ben study
ing archery this six week. jim
my Hilts has acquire the title
of Robin Hood and Kenny Vein
burg is known as ''Bullseye."
Kenny was bestowed this title
because his arrow hit the hub
cap of Debbie Lishman's car.
The birthday of the week goes
to Natalie Champeaux.
Don Outzen has the hardest
time keeping up with his ink pen.
OF all places and time in MIR.
MoOte'S class.
Kathy Davis has set a sneezing
record. She sneezed the greatest
number of times ever known in
shorthand class. Just ask h e r.
Her reply will probably be aw-
Schew.
Walter Catrick don't you know
better than to set the trash can
in chemistry on fire? Gretchen
Murray came 10 the Scue
though, spilling water every place
but in the trash can.
Also in the same chemistry
class Mike Murphy nearly blew
up the place, with the aid of his
Of side kick Van Stewart.
Who made the highest grade
on the tipping test, Everett Lee?
Tommy Wixon and Willie Wal
lace have become very sport
ing Of chaps. They were seen at
the Hattiesburg ball game wear
ing derbys.
Jimmy Little has become the
chauffeur for the neighborhood.
Why don't you charge all those
girls cab fare. Jimmy?
Linda Kantra has acquired the
title of the star pmter for the
neighbor hood football team.
Tommy Fairleigh, carrying a
car full of people, got lost on the
way to the HattieSburg stadium.
Poor Tommy.
Pam Peterson and Barbara
Gilly have to use toss pillows for
protection on the band bus.
The Junior maid for honecom-
ing is Patsy Sibley.
Cathy Reeves, everytime we
look around you're writing an
other letter, who's it TO? Just be-
cause it's national letterwriting
week, doesn't mean you have to
write a letter every hour.
Kay Harrison is that a Mis-
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
GREAT VILLAIN

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - John
Carradine, one of the screens all
time great villains, plays a gamb-
Ter in Dodge City for John Ford's
movie, ''The Long Flight
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
James River
Baptist Assoc.
To Meet May 16

BUCKINGHAM. May 9-The
James River Baptist Association
Of % churches in Nelson. Apo
ma toX. Buckingham and Cum
berland has rescheduled it s
seini-annual session for Thurs
day May Is at the DllWyn Bap-
tlst Church The session was
originally set for 10 am. May 9.
The change was made because
OF the Southern Baptist Conyen-
ton meeting.
The theme Of the meeting Will
be "Today's Challenge to the
Christian Church. :
During the morning session
there Will be three speakers.
DR.. Dancy S. Dempsey viii
speak on The Challenge of So
cal Changes Which are Effect
ing the Rural Church Today.
Dr.. G W Strother viii have as
his subject. "T0day's Challenge
to Christian Education. Dr.. j.
J. Bowman's subject viii be
The CHALLENGE to The Christian
Church by hterdenominational
Relationship
The business session and
election Of officers viii be in the
afternoon - son DR.. j. Lever
ng Evans viii speak on To
DAYS Challenge to the Chris
tan Chulch By Communism"
and Dr G Spureeon Paschall
VIII SPEAK on The Need Of
Leadership Training in the Lo-
Cal Church
The Ret. J Kenneth Clark. Of
Cart rsyille, is moderator. The
program committee is com
posed o The Rev G.. NJ. Prof
lit. The Rev. Randall T. Mar
SHAH DR. Edgar NJ. johnson.
Mrs. Gordon Ragland, Mrs. J. R.
Phillips and MIS-. {. A. Stonnell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
FILA Chapter Wins
\ First Place At
State Convention

POWHATAN May 9 - T h e
FBLA Of PoWhatan High School
was winner of the first place
award on exhibits at the State
F'BLA Convention held in Rich
mond ION Saturday, April 20.
This makes the charter eligible
to attend the National Conven-
ton to be held in Dallas. Texas,
June gil to compete on the ma
tional level. One member and
the sponsor. Miss Fran Gala
han. plan to attend.
PoWhatan had three entries in
the state contests. Besides ex-
hiblts. Bunny Hurt entered the
public speaking contest and won
second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

"a reprieve for your heart-if you
follow some simple advice.
. What sleeping with a loved one
can mean.
= Ageless lessons from a Hindu.
GOd-to his beloved.
BTo hell with cautionl Dedicated to
those over 40.
q How to be human-in an inhuman
world.
q and much, much mOrel
Can you imagine how rich your life
would be If you were freed of your
heaviest emotional burdens7 You
don't have to imagine il. This book
will show you how to live il.
SEND NO MONEY
We are so sure that you will find
Laura Huxley's book a practical
guide to successfully-yes. trium-
phantly-coping with the world
today, that we make this no-risk
offer: Use the convenient coupon
below to order your copy. Send
no money. If after examining it
you do not agree that YOU ARE
NOT THE TARGET is one of the
most valuable and reassuring
books you have ever read, simply
return it within 10 days and owe
nothing. If, however, you decide
to keep it, remit just $4.95 plus
postage and handling as payment
in full. Write to FARRAR. STRAUs
& COMPANY. Box 763. Great Neck.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

And now in YOU ARE NOT
THE TARGET, she reveals to you
the essence of the exciting pro-
gram which has made her such a
sought-after counselor.
Mere ere Just Q few secrets Of
successful liVina On
you ARE NOT TINE TARGET:
n How to conquer love-starvation.
n Sensual Pleasure. You may never
have really experienced ii before.)
A simple body rhythm-more bene-
ficial than strenuous exercise.
This is the famed isotonic routine
endorsed by the US. Olympic
team.)
Bubble Freedoms giddy tech
nique to clear your thinking.
Ingredients: one pan of water and
plenty of fun.
How to start liking yourself. You'll
be surprised how much more
others will like you.
The story of a beautiful girl
haunted by a ghost-that will help
vanquish the ghosts in your life.
= How to deal with pain.
. Something you can do anywhere,
anytime-to help stop wrinkles.
The fantastic value of silence.
q Delicious. natural substitutes for
chemical tranquilizers.
= SPECIAL FOR YOUR CHILD
Some commonsense advice that
can do wonders for his self-confi-
dence at Schoolgirls a tip on how
to get him to eat carrots-or any
other food he thinks he hates.
q When a headache strikes-strike
back! And throw away habit-form-
ing drugs.
q How to feel even better at the end
Of each working day than you did
at the beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

. A simple. effective device that &C.
tually recharges your home with
exhilaration. THE ancient Persians
and the Moors discovered it-sci-
ence has verified it,
. The one nonsense syllable that
makes sense. Use it the next time
you get into a mental rut.
. Secrets of confidence for daily hv-
ing-discovered by leading anes-
thetist in the operating room.
. How to delve into your sub-con-
scious and release untapped
resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Why V0w'W love Every
Aainvto Of LsUra h1NleY'S
RsVolWSioasSy pT0sSs@

q IT'S completely private. You can do
all OF Il all BY yourself.
. IT'S I'm exciting, exotic, down.
right unconventional. .QNh0 ever
heard OF "Smacking q TetheE Ball.?
But Try II and you'll reap Q harvest
Of instant relaxation that will
brighten eli your actlVitieS.)
= u essts A0thIag.
. u viii ytTeAEthea and beautiiy yOur
body -eifoItlessly. Even as u gives
you new happiness and peace Of
mind.)
n u begins % vert Immediately the
very moment you reed Page One.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

. Three things you must never say
to your children-but almost every
one does.
. Miraculous water therapy-fOr
sound sleep. II takes 20 seconds.
1t doesn't disturb your nightly
routine.
n Master rules that cover what to
eat and what not to eat-to keep
healthy.
= How one dynamic executive in an
ulcer Job" never loses his peace
of mind and never gets heartburn.
. How to breathe and stretch-for
magic dividends in health and
beauty.
. SPECIAL HELP FOR THE SERI-
OUSLY TROUBLED-H you are
one of the lucky people who have
learned to live successfully in this
modern world, why not share this
great gift with a troubled friend
or loved one2 Introduce him or her
to the therapies In this book.
you'll probably find that the coun.
sci you've been meaning to share
is strikingly close to the principles
in YOU ARE NOT THE TARGET.)
q How to combat your "enemies"-
in a way much more satisfying
than smuggling them-or snubbins
them.
. The judo Of dealing with tension.
. Three minutes that can end auto
accidents.
q How to add glamour to all your
cooking all the time.
. How to get rid of compulsion, fear,
embarrassment and envy.
= How to cut down on smoking
painlessly and naturally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

. A mental approach to improve
your figure and your posture
without moving a muscle or count
ing a caloriel
y Techniques for unlocking your
creative capacity. This alone
could mean the difference between
success and just getting by" in
your career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

sYBIlLE BEDEoRD: "a vsry wonderful book. with
great power behind Il. Mrs. HuxIey's advice were
generally read and prsetieed Il would change the
whole fabric Of our social situation ! have begun
doing some Of the recipes myself As the book says,
they work we work."
CHRISTOPHER ISNERW0oDs when book Is
amusing and charming and quite easy to under.
stand We are apt to dismiss Il ss lightweight.
Don't make this mistake about Laura Huxley. She
offers you nothing less than new iife'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

cally successful therapiSt.
Her lifelong crusade to in
crease human happiness and Gre
ativity has taken her to virtually
every major civilization and
culture of the world.
From O lifetime Of Discovery
Potent Secrets For Yes
She has mastered the Buddhist
secrets of tranquility. She has ap-
piled the healing power in the
words of the Bible. She has iden-
titled and traced the life-giving
principles that lead from the sages
and philosophers of the ages to
the psychotherapeutic advances
of our own scientific tradition.
Through her extensive research
and experimentation she has
helped hundreds who have come
to her for help and counsel She
has worked with equal enthusi-
asm and success in the mansions
of millionaires and in the wards
of hospitals. Zone Of her most
gratifying triumphs occurred at
a famous us. psychiatric clinic.)
But in her own words. MY great
est satisfaction has always come
from showing perfectly normal
people how to make their lives
richer than they ever dreamed
possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

How many times in the last 20 hours did you risk
heart attack or an ulcer simply because you
didn't know little fact about proper breathing7
When was the last time you snapped at an i'm
agined insult and lost > true friend?
Are you missing respect and popularity by
harsbreadth because you're overlooking
simple principle Of human dynamics2
Is insomnia running your life : because you're
emitting 2O-seccnd, nightly rOutine7
Are you starving yourself sensuaIIy without
even knowing ~ Without knowing what to do
about IL
Doyou cause secret misery TO loved ones when
you're actually trying your hardest to help them?
Are you leaving yourself open to daily tensions
that can SNOWFALL into disastrous ''bIow.ups'?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

LAURA HUXLEY
the author, is one
of the most re-
markable women
of our time.
Writer, musician,
wife of world
famous Aldous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
British Scholar Displays Wit
In Outlining Drama History

gram Of real novelty for the
National Gallery orchestra last
night when he presented what
may have been the first per-
Torrance in the Western Hemis-
phere, including the Pribilof
Islands, one Of the six string
cOncertOs Of the Rev. Richard
Nudge, who died in 1853 as
curate Of Great Packington. It
is a solid enough work, cast in
the mold Of the concerto crosse,
more Familiarity represented by
COreIli, Handel, and LocateIi,
and featured vioIinists Mark
Ellsworth and Eugene Dreyer
and cellist Erwin Klinkon as the
concertino, while Margaret Has
sell played the continue part on
harpSichord.
The concert continued with
Toccata reputed to be by Fres-
cobaldi and arranged for orch
estra by Hans Kinder. and
closed the first half with a suite
of five little pieces by RosSini,
cleverly orcheStrated by Benja-
min Britten.
After intermiSSion, Mozart's
Haffner symphony was heard, in
an urbane and delightful read
ing. Howard Hanson's opera,
Merry Mount" one Of the finest
unsuccessful American operas,
was represented by the charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

ing Children's Dance, and the
more routine romantic Love
Music. The concert closed with
Leroy Anderson's Christmas
Festival, a commercial arrange
ment Of Christmas music.
The somewhat augmented
orchestra played well, with ex-
celent bits by piccolo and bas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Howard Shares
In Grants for
Science Study

Howard University is among
Al educational and research
institutions awarded $749, 900
In grants today by the Nation
al Science Foundation as part
Of a program to improve
science and mathematics
teaching in the nations high
schools.
The grants, which will help
to provide training for 934
secondary school teachers and
21,115 secondary school stu
dents Of high ability, were
made through the foundations
cooperative college school
science program.
Funds are granted to col
leges, universities and non
profit research organizations
which then use their facilities
and faculties to assist teachers
and students from schools
planning improvements in
their science and mathematics
offerings.
Towards grant Is $15,330
for work in the field Of bio
logy, with DR.. Marie c. Taylor,
Department of Botany, as
project director. It will involve
IS teachers.
In Maryland, a $17,995 grant
went to the Joint Board on
Science Education for work in
the biological sciences at
Montgomery Junior College,
with Robert B. Nicodemus, De-
partment Of Biology, as project
director. The project involves
"a teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

said the lecturer, by the choir
as a wordless vocalise on "ah, /"
but to this writer it appeared
to be. both mel0dicaIly and
metrically, an "AIleluia" for
mula not much different from
thousands Of examples to be
found in the Liber Usualis.
This lecture, which was to
have been given exactly a
month ago, was such as to
whet the appetite for the time
when Noah Greenberg brings
his New York Pro Musica here
for a performance of ''The
Play Of Herod," for the work
contains examples of all that
DR.. Smoldon discussed. A re-
cording will be released soon,
but seeing really is believing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

soon. The house was packed, as
always for the orchestra, and
the gaudier pieces were ap-
plauded to the echo. / am afraid
the Rev. Richard Nudge was
given only a mild ovation. in
abSentia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Swiss Attract Aliens

GENEVA.-In 1850 the pro-
portion Of resident foreigners
to Switzerland's native popula-
ton was 81 per cent. In 1860 1t
was 1917 per cent. By the be-
ginning Of 1868 it had risen to,
more than IL per cent.