11/16/1963 |
NEGRO FIRST—Leon Booker (left), first Negro to become an authorized neW-car sales man in Georgia, talks about the 1964 cars with Jack Alwen, Dodge national distribution man ager. The 29-year-old Booker, salesman for Bill Jones Motors, Inc., Dodge dealer in Au gusta, Ga., recently visited the Dodge Assembly Plant in Detroit. A car salesman since Febr uary, he was formerly manager of a bowling alley. Booker attended South Carolina State College, is a member of Augusta’s Tabernacle Baptist Church, where he is Scoutmaster of the church’s Boy Scout troop. Bill Jones, owner of the Augusta dealership, said Booker “is doing an outstanding Sales job for us.” |
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Jackson advocate.
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11/16/1963 |
f ... _ _ ' ' f; >■..*♦■ > '; PRIMARUL JAMES H. J. TATE din Philadelphia, democrat, se simte satisfăcut în urma realegerii sale la acelaşi post. Dar trebuie notat că majoritatea a fost mai mică decît au obţinut democraţi în |
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Românul American.
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11/16/1963 |
f@s§ > wm |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/16/1963 |
■ <’*, ;V ţ ' / * iI U j •fV f 4 Sm JShlw * -4 ilbfj- ' * * CP* * * ’ ' If''’ ’ ' '' .t. . *'. . •* '• Din timpurile mai vechi dăinuie încă pe meleagurile patriei noastre natale diferite construcţii medievale castele transfor mate astăzi in muzee. In aceste muzee, vizitatorii l-au contact cu felul de viaţă, cu arta militară, cu tot ce era specific epocii în care au fost construite acestea. Fotografia alăturată (de Agerpres) ne înfăţişează Castelul Bran. |
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Românul American.
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11/16/1963 |
| -v.^,.. t - r ? v . wwri v&.h-;V o", j/'-'-r; DISCUSSING the very fine progrem presented by Warren or of their pastor's 25th An niversary Friday, November 8, Mrs. William R. Matthews, Sr. and guest of Oakland Baptist |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/16/1963 |
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — What do young en gineering co-operative students fresh from the Southern University campus think about work ing in the rocket research world at the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center? Six Southern University students who recently began their first working semester here answer the ques “ Southern University co-operative training em ployees are pictured looking at an RL-10 liquid hydrogen rocket engine at the Marshall Space Flight Center. Shown from the left are Law rence Champagne, William Porche, Warren Au gust, Howard Turnley, Hugh McKnight, Morris Pipkins and Mark Russell, coordinator of co |
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Jackson advocate.
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11/16/1963 |
PICTURED (l-r): Mrs. Rosa Parks, noted for her courage in the Montgomery, Ala., Bus |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/16/1963 |
K. C. JONES |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/16/1963 |
• jjf *?"' ; |,aL^. : .. jjMfcb.. «L.. i*^ > ® '•’ *A9*"**». fJ o '*■%■-'■&& Utv/, . •■ : j. . -< .. - *■ v.. -* '■ ..^^.. k *• •- irthU *•• ——4 THESE ARE THE ANTI-MISSILE WEAPONS which Premier Krushchov said can “hit a fly In sky.” The 50-foot long, silvery missiles were displayed for the first time in Red Square on 7 in the parade commemorating the 40th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. The missile |
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Românul American.
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11/16/1963 |
I mKFZ jHm JAMES R. HOFFA, Teamsters' Union president, announred that the union will seek an in crease of 90 cents an hour spread over three years for its members when negotiations get underway with the employers. The total increase in wages and benefits is estimated to oome to $200,000,000. Negotiations will be on a nationwide basis for the first time in the trucking industry’s history. |
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Românul American.
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11/16/1963 |
r Patou of Paris Design for Vogue f • ••r-r*! t i Tins crisp elegance of this now costume from Patou’s recent presentation in Paris is a Vogue pattern exclusive. The skirt has a Talon Zephyr, the nylon coil zipper which offers so many Fed don advantages • • • so easily eared for by just covering the nylon coil with a doth when pressing or ironing. The fitted bodice, the graceful skirt and tailored jacket with cased waist, make this a potential leader in future fashions. It’s a Vogue Paris Original pattern number 1280 to make in any number of precious fabrics. |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/16/1963 |
1 . W* ..jIQhLu > A&l "™Afkißrviii 31WT>y!3Sal^^^B •'i: ''?>*?&; WKSItMm: \2, I'L,'' ' ! i I 'k"2lP 'il* ,’rtffil'' l ■ JRlltepi 1 l * VjJ ' Vij*' :rTwjjjL * 4. 1 1, ;': jjjjlßlfi* 1 ' | ~„f \ r .\, r j : iyfi*si^r'V 1 This scene was taken at the I huge testimonial dinner given lin honor of Wayne County Ijnder-Sheriff James Bommari Left to right Mr. and Mrs. C. Wall, publisher of Ecorse Telegram newspaper; Mr. Pe ter L. Buback, Sheriff of Wayne County; Mrs. Connie Sabbath and River Rouge Clarence Sabbath. This was qiven at the Roma Hall Schoolcraft Avenue, in the of Livonia. |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/18/1963 |
MRS. X. T. SUTHOFF, LEFT, BAZAAR CHAIR MAN, DISCUSSES PLANS WITH MRS. BILL Knight, Mrs. G. M. Williams, Mrs. Woodrow Marsh and Mrs. Barney Livingston during prep arations for Moss Point Junior Women’s Club annual project to raise money for gifts for needy children. All articles will go on sale Nov. 21-22 from 1:30 to 5 p.m. at 616 Main Street in Moss Point. These wishing to donate toys may contact Mrs. Robert Holmes, Mrs. Charles Harrell, Mrs. Bert W'ood, Mrs. E. E. Miller and Mrs. Leon Hammond. Articles to be sold will include cook |
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The Chronicle.
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11/18/1963 |
LOSES PANTS—Jackson County Legionnaire Charlie Morga* pays off his bet on membership as he loses his pants to fellov Legionnaire Harry Bullifant. Ceremony took place during regu lar monthly meeting of the Legion Monday night at the Post Home. The bet consisted of one member losing his pants to the other based on who had the most members by Nov. 11. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/18/1963 |
vtiwm * ****** * • SCHOLARS HONORED AT USM—One of the highest honors available to women students at the University of Southern Mississippi following completion of their freshman year is membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary fresh man women’s scholastic society. In recent initiation ceremonies, four students became new members of the USM chapter. From left above are: Cindy Watlington, Laurel, and Mary Frances Hicks, Pascagoula, initiates; Carol Hill, Hattiesburg, society secretary; Kathleen Murphey, Hazlehurst, president; Miss Perry Lou Milner, faculty advisor; Eva Jacquelin Whitmore, Moss Point, and Juanita Jones, Vinegar Bend, Ala., initiates. Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta requires a 3.5 average, |
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The Chronicle.
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11/19/1963 |
WISHFUL THINKING—She’ll be two in February, but already Kristi Yvette Proffitt is thinking about coming to Mississippi State College for Women. For one thing, her granddaddv is there (manager of the bookstore). And, too, there’re those cute little MSCW jackets the girls wear. Kristi models the miniature size. She’s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Proffitt, Jr., of |
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The Chronicle.
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11/19/1963 |
A GRAND SLAM?—The National Maid of Cotton could very well be from Mississippi State College for Women, where eleven “queens” now wear statewide crowns. Interested “maids” talk to Miss Craig Barton (center seated) of t he National Cotton Council office about the Mem |
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The Chronicle.
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11/19/1963 |
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TONIGHT—The OLV pee wee team will battle Ocean Springs tonight at 7:30 at War Memorial |
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The Chronicle.
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11/19/1963 |
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. ROGERS OF PASCAGOULA have announced the marriage of their daughter, Sandra Ann, to Gary Mack Reeves, above, on Nov. 1 at Jackson Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev. William Barton officiated at the 10 a.m. ceremony. The groom is the son of Mrs. James T. Tate and the late Audrey Mack Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves |
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The Chronicle.
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11/19/1963 |
PRIZE HEREFORD BULL—'Wayne Clark, a 4H Club member of Forts Lake Community and son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Clark, displays one of h is three registered herefords thnt be has as a club project. He has had projects on garden, truck crops, beautification of home grounds, hogs |
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The Chronicle.
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11/19/1963 |
PVT. SETH A. CRIPPEN, whose wife lives at 1106 Agnes Ave., has been selected as out standing soldier in his com pany. Company M. 3rd Train ing Regiment, Ft. Polk, La. : and last week spoke by tape over a Biloxi radio station about his training. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/19/1963 |
ROCKET BARGE—NASA’s booster rockets have grown so large that a barge like the “Prom ise,” shown above, is needed to move them from the Marshall Space Flight Center at Hunts ville to Cape Canaveral. Until recently all rockets were transported by truck or aircraft, but the large Saturn I requires more room. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/20/1963 |
t • i ' I. • | MlSS GKEEN SEA KKA SWEETHEART Bonnie Hodges is crowned by her sister. Joan Hodges, who she replaces this year. Runncrs-up in the Friday contest were Patricia Ann Strickland, second, and Rebecca Johnson, first. |
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Tabor City tribune.
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11/20/1963 |
i m t : SSSSHS - 88$ >■ :^5S8Si?81J%. Irf' >.;:.. • ■••■ ??:■ ■■■■■■■ TOASTMASTERS MEET—Attending the fall district council meeting of Toastmasters Interna tional at Buena Vista Motel in Biloxi are, from left, Ted Von Sprecken, Pascagoula; Jules Reese, Mobile, governor of District 29, and Bob Montague, Pascagoula. The Pascagoula club will hold a special meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Travel Inn. (Buena Vista Photo) |
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The Chronicle.
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11/20/1963 |
0fStafe4-HAward tUUUIXt, |
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Tabor City tribune.
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11/20/1963 |
j IT PAYS TO BET?—Long-suffering Mississippi State fans are reaping revenge this year. State alumnus Jerry Moulder (riding) is no exception as he gets a free ride down Delmas Avenue Tuesday afternoon at the expense of J. K. Kirklin, a former LSU student whose only comment was “Wait ’til next year.” State beat LSU 7-6 Saturday night. Both Moulder and Kirklin are |
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The Chronicle.
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11/20/1963 |
TOPS IN STATE The Columbus County Association of Insurance Agents was reco gnized as the tap association in the state recently at the annual convention at Pinehurst The trophy is given each year to the outstanding association. Monty Powell Ueft). pres ident of the county association is shown receiving the award from Sherman Otstot, the man for whom the tiopby is named. Otstot is a former executive vice president of the state association. |
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Tabor City tribune.
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11/20/1963 |
THIS IS CRIME?—Crime might take a spurt if all sleuths were like pretty Anne Tomlinson of Laurel, who’s a student in a criminology class of University of Mississippi professor Colum bus B. Hopper. Hopper, Mississippi’s only trained theoretical criminologist, debunks the popular conception of the glamorized |
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The Chronicle.
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11/20/1963 |
AIR POLLUTION TESTER—Howard Upton, Jackson County sanitarian, checks air testing device in a window of the de partment’s Pascagoula office. Similar machines have been placed outside the office and at several other sites in the county. (Chronicle Staff Photo) Air Pollution |
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The Chronicle.
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11/21/1963 |
TWIN WATER SPRITES—If you think you ure seeing double as you watch rehearsals of the HISCW aquacade you can relax. You are watching identical twins in Toni and Mauri Lawson of Birmingham and Huntsville. Ala. Both are juniors at MSLW, stars in the fabulous aquacade 6-7. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/21/1963 |
ARMY PVT. EMIL C. RAS mussen Jr. whose parents live in Moss Point, completes eight weeks advanced infantry train ing in light weapons at Ft. Polk, La. on Dec. 2. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/21/1963 |
MSCW HOMECOMING PLANNERS—Figuring most prominent ly in the return of 800 MSCW Alumnae to the campus for Homecoming Saturday were, from left, Mrs. J. W. Underwood of Jackson, president of the alumnae association; Miss Marcie Sanders, alumnae secretary, and Mrs. Carl Peck of Hatties |
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The Chronicle.
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11/21/1963 |
MOSS POINT CAPTAINS—Captains for the Moss Point Tigers in their Friday clash with Pasca goula at Dantzler Field will be, from left, halfback Albert Cochran, tackle Frankie Beckman |
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The Chronicle.
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11/21/1963 |
■ ;sV.«v.»kn'ksjmmwgw Grammar School students enjoyed their part in the parade than a pep rally for the upcoming game with Durant Friday |
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Holmes County herald.
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11/21/1963 |
Building up their spirit for the annual Lexington - Durant ---* student body in a parade around the square in Lexington. Staff |
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Holmes County herald.
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11/21/1963 |
PREPPING FOR AQUACADE—Working toward perfect synchronization in their aquatic for* mations are three members of Mississippi State College for Women’s Aquacade team. Tho famed water show at MSCW will be previewe d during Visitor’s Weekend Dec. 6-8 before official performances later in the month. The swimmers are Patsy Huey of El Dorado, Ark., (fore ground); Madelyn Kruse of Park Ridge, 111., (center) and Jerri Thompson of Forest. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/21/1963 |
“SITTING PURTY”—Sandra Lewis. Hinds College freshman and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis of Moss Point. Sandra doesn’t always dress or look like this, but her sophomore friends got to her on Freshman Day before the photographer. Each week a picture is taken of some girl on Hinds campus for a “Hinds Honey.” Sandra is in the Gilfoy School of Nursing in Jackson. She was winner of a Becky Bacot Scholarship for Nurses and was graduated from |
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The Chronicle.
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11/22/1963 |
PLAN FOR ABSENTEES—Ole Miss student body vice president Brad Lawrence and Mississippi editor John Corlew look over plans for their Committee for Student Absentee Ballots. The pair hope to obtain absentee ballots for college students before next election. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/22/1963 |
LUCEDALE HEAD FOOT |
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The Chronicle.
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11/22/1963 |
Chevy 11 Nova i-Door Sedan |
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The Chronicle.
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11/22/1963 |
LES GIRLS HELP TOTS—Chairmen of the “T oys for Tots” drive of Pascagoula’s Les Girls, right, talk with welfare officials about who wi 11 be benefitted by their sales of big candy bars, on the table in front of them. Standing left is W. E. Goff, welfare agent and seated left is Mrs. Thelma Bryant, child welfare supervisor, while standing right is Mrs. Bobby Key and sitting Mrs. D. P. Shumate. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/22/1963 |
SIDNEY FATHREE |
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The Chronicle.
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11/22/1963 |
HOLIDAY HOUSE OPEN HOUSE—The Holida y House, which opened recently on Ingalls Ave nue, will have an “open house” party Sunday, 10 a.m. through 6 p.m. The shop, which is owned and operated by Mrs. Eleanor Canty and Mr s. Jeanne Coursey, features gift items and dec orating materials. Door prizes will be given a nd refreshments served. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/22/1963 |
D. L. BREAZEALE |
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The Chronicle.
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11/22/1963 |
PLAN BAZAAR—Planning bazaar are, from left, Mesdames A. R. Graves, W. C. Weatherby Robert and Le Blanc. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/22/1963 |
WITNESS—Deputy Defense Secretary Roswell L. Gil patric spends the third con secutive day before the Sen ate Investigations subcom mittee being questioned about possible conflict of interest in the TFX plane contract negotiations. ! j j |
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The Chronicle.
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11/22/1963 |
MSCW’S ‘TRAVEL BOARD’—MSCW students Sue Ellen Wright of Jackson, right, and Suzanne Manning of Drew take advantage of the “Travel Board” posted in the student center lobby at Mississippi State College for Women. Students desiring either a ride, or riders from MSCW to |
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The Chronicle.
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11/22/1963 |
j j j SELECTIVE SERVICE WORK—Two Pascagou Ians, John O. Grant (center) and Thomas H. Dantzler (right), were presented recently by State Director of Selective Service Col. Claude S. Sanders 15-year certificates of appreciation along with 15-year SS pins. A 20-year certificate and pin is being presented posthumously to Ch arles M. Carr. (Chronicle Photo) |
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The Chronicle.
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11/23/1963 |
Spartans. A victory’ Saturday will gu«- ; Kn| Tl* •■F' ■" ..; frfoV£ *-'jj*; .*3nnnfM ? ***** * :>^«nalußl n: •.' '''"■' _ ,y* jjjjft jM*W'. jjßf 1 1111111 b more yard ’* i Grabowski fished for more SAM PRICE |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/23/1963 |
| ’. *v, \ ~ •'l' ' im f - - I.*-' - Iff • >, / J ff ‘ \ *'f "V 1 *'V ff\''V*fil ff 'lff * ■ V > V " ’’'' ' ,* '■' ' ' '■' '/ --' 1 ',' L - n^^BW§ IF' ,SHI m Mrs. Pearl Mankins, left, pro fessor of history at Virginia Union, meets with visiting lec turer Dr. Stephen K. Bailey of Syracuse University after a lecture on “American Matur ity and World Adolesence" in Barco Stevens Hall, Virginia Union University, recently. Dr. Bailey is Dean, Marwell Graduate School of Citiienship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University and a widely known lecturer. He came to Virginia Union under the sponsorship of the Visiting Scholar Pro gram of the University Center in Virginia of which Union is is a member. Union's cul tural program brings to the , campus more than a score of scholars in every field each year. |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/23/1963 |
WILLIAM WARFIELD |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/23/1963 |
■*,M» |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/23/1963 |
-> -*!W w/P ' ţ r ■TŢ Prinţul Norodom Sihanouk Cambodgiei a anunţat marţi sea ra, în 19 noiembrie, că imediat la orice ajutor militar economic de la Statele Unite, va menţine relaţiile Prinţul Sihanouk a spus că aju torul american e folosit pentru |
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Românul American.
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11/23/1963 |
NICKIE LEE of Radio Station WAME in (Miami, Florida) is (shown), (center) receiving warm congratulations from co workers, news editor Don Franklin Jordan (left) and Disc-Jockey For record endurance broadcast of 226 |
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Jackson advocate.
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11/23/1963 |
BUSINESS QUEEN—Miss Sharron Miller, Montclair, N. J., won the title of “Miss B. & P. Woman of the Year," at recent meeting of the National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women’s Clubs in Washington, D. C. During ceremonies at the Statler-Hilton Hotel, the young lady is crowned by tennis great Althea Gibson. Other participants in ceremony, from left, are Mrs. Ethel Moore, B&PW 2nd vice president, Newark, N. J., Moss H. Kendrix, Jr., representing The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga., and the Association’s retiring president, Mrs. Florence Allen Holmes, Massapequa, N. Y. The Coca-Cola Company has supported the contest for almost a decade. Young Kendrix is an associate in The Moss H. Kendrix Organization, while Miss Gibson is a community relations representative of Ward “Tip-Top” Bread. Committed To UNCF Diggs Ask Order |
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Jackson advocate.
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11/23/1963 |
■ ' .. Youth Awards for the an nual convention of The Nation al Association of Negro Busi ness and Professional Women's Clobs were furnished by Car nation Company, Los Angeles, Calif. Above representatives of the nationally known milk firm, Mrs. Evelyn B. Winder, con sumer consultant, and Moss H. Kendrix, The Moss H. Kendrix Organization, both of Washing ton, D.C., make presentation of plaques to Mrs. Ethel M. Moore, Newark, N.J., Associa tion vice president, and Miss Barbara A. Miller, B A PW junior recording secretary. In lower panel, Mrs. is seen addressing Youth lun cheon at which the Company-donated plaques awarded to leaders in the jun ior division of the business in terest organization. Mrs. looks on. |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/23/1963 |
plppr jjjf I Buisness Queen Miss Shar ron Miller, Montclair, N.J ~ won the title of “Miss B & P.“ Woman of the Year/' at recent meeting of the National Asso ciation of Negro Business and Professional Women's Clubs in Washington, D.C. During cere monies at the Statler-Hilton Ho Three To Represent Detroit In tel, the young lady is crowned by tennis great Althea Gibson. Other participants in ceremony, from left, are Mrs. Ethel Moore, B & PW vice president, New ark, N.J., Moss rl. Kendrix, Jr. representing The Coca-Cola Cos. Atlanta, Ga., and the Associa tion's retiring president, Mrs. Florence Allen Holmes, Massa pequa, N.Y. The Coca-Cola Cos. has supported the contest for almost a decade. Young Ken drix is an associate in The Moss H. Kendrix Organization, while Miss Gibson is a community re lations representative Ward “Tip-Top" Bread. |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/23/1963 |
fi s&Lj ' -f Piaţa Păcii, Cluj, R. P. Koniină. Noi blocuri de apartamente în construcţie. |
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Românul American.
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11/25/1963 |
CRUISE FASHIONS—The tangy sweetness of Spanish oranges, left, add zest for resort living. Topped by soft shell of orange, or overblouse to match. Matching pants can be worn With either the shell or an overblouse of white. At right, two cowled double knit jerseys fill the bill for many occasions. Bright flashes Of cdlor oh clear white are sure-fire eye-catchers. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/26/1963 |
PIONEER—DR. ALBERT B. SABIN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI SCHOOL Medicine developed the anti-polio vaccines to be taken by mouth, the third in a series three of which will be distributed Dec. 1 at schools and other distribution centers across Gulf Coast. Here Dr. Sabin examines a growth of the vaccine in a tissue culture flask. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/26/1963 |
1 HOME DEMONSTRATION OFFICERS—Jackson County Homo Demonstration Counoil officers are, seated from left, Mrs. C. B. Martin, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. K. L. Martin. Standing, from left, Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Pedersen. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/26/1963 |
NURSES ELECT—District 6 Nurses Association officers and board of director members installed recently are, from left, Mrs. Nancy Willis, nominating committee member; Mrs. Mae Bowen, member board of directors; Mrs. W. B. Jones, presi dent; Miss Marge Ferrouiliat, second vice-president; Mrs. Ruby Partin, treasurer; and Mrs. Evelyn Stone, member board of directors. Not pictured is Mrs. Nina Bartlett, member nomi nating committee and installing officer. (Chronicle Staff Photo) |
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The Chronicle.
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11/26/1963 |
AT HOMECOMING—Vancleave girls, from left, Gloria Delaney, Roby Lee Fairley, Sharon Green and Evle Lee Overstreet. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/27/1963 |
MUSEUM WORKERS—Dedicated work goes o n behind the scenes at the newly opened Anthro pology Museum at the University of Mississip pi. Piecing together a shattered pot, along with Mrs. Tom Koehler (right), museum curator, are students (from left): Bob Thorne, Meridian, a graduate assistant; Gail Prichard, Meadville; and Kim Curry, Eupora. Indian Culture Revealed In University's Museum |
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The Chronicle.
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11/27/1963 |
_ JULIAN McLEOD |
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The Chronicle.
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11/27/1963 |
( ' j | HAZEL ELLIOTT of Loris. «inner of the Horry Electric C'o-Cp beauty contest, will re present Horry County in the annual contest to choose Miss South Carolina Electric Co Op. That contest will be held in Columbia. December 5. |
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Tabor City tribune.
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11/27/1963 |
TALENT SHOW WINNER — Miss Jeanne Pyles. 10- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pyles of Rt. 1. Clarendon, was the first place winner in the Socialite Talent Show held recently at the Tabor City school audi torium. Jeanne performed a hula dancc The event as reported in last week's Tribune contained an error in the spelling of Miss Pyles' name. We regret the error. |
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Tabor City tribune.
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11/27/1963 |
' EK8K1N YOUNG (Welti Maaonle llfe-tlaM 1 !■>!> ■kip for kla fatker, Frank Youn*, from Omi M«kr |
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Tabor City tribune.
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11/27/1963 |
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. ai d Mrs. S. L. Fowler announce tUe engagement of their dau«liter, Betty Faye. to James William Todd. Mr. Todd is the son of Mrs. Clara Todd of Warsaw. V C. A December |
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Tabor City tribune.
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11/27/1963 |
STAMPS FOR CP—Seven year old David Langum, Cerebral Palsy School student, rejoices as three Pascagoula grocers donate the first books of stamps toward the purchasing of a vehicle and other needs for the school. Numerous stamp-giving businesses, in addition to supermarkets, will assist in the community competitive drive for trading stamps, which began Monday and will run through the Christmas holidays. Donating stamps are, left to right, Don Viator, Winn Dixie, Top Value Stamps; J. M. Shipp, Foodiown.- Dixie Green Stamps, and D. N. Baker, Na tional Food Store, S & II Green stamps, as School Principal Maggie Beckham looks on. (Chronicle Photo) -—.- . ._____ committee of the Veterans of tional activities |
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The Chronicle.
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11/27/1963 |
— FHA THANKSGIVING—Mrs. Kirby McHenry, left, home eco nomics teacher at Pascagoula High School, looks over contribu tions from Future Homemakers of America with club members Pat Dale and Charlotte Mayfield. Thanksgiving boxes will be given to needy families in Jackson County as a continuing project of the FHA at the high school. Jackson County Welfare Department will assist the group in delivering the food. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/28/1963 |
Jaycee Bob Carnathan presents Lexington’s Head Coach Woodson Earle with a Physical Fitness Plaque for Leadership during cere held at Holmes Junior College last Thursday night. Looking on is Dudley Rinicker, president oi the Lexington Jayeees. Staff photo by Bob |
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Holmes County herald.
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11/28/1963 |
l ^mL,* ********™^- . The state winning 4-H Club Livestock judging team from Holmes County will represent Mis sissippi in the national 4-H judging contest November 29 in Chicago during the Interna tional Livestock Show. Members are (from the left) Pat Slack, Bill Atkinson, Nathan McKie, John “Kim” Kimbrough, and the coach, As sistant County Agent Duane Tucker. Sponsor ing their trip is the Mississippi Valley Oil Seed Mississippi Cow Belies. Accompanying the team will be Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKie of Pickens, 4-H leaders, and II. B. Hedgepeth, assistant animal husbandman of the Coopera tion Extension Service, Mississippi State Uni versity. Enroute to Chicago, the team will prac tice judge at Mississippi State University, Uni versity of Tennessee, University of Kentucky, and Purdue University. (Extension Service Pho |
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Holmes County herald.
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11/28/1963 |
5 s» J. F. KENNEDY |
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Auttaja.
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11/28/1963 |
GONE GOBBLER—“Easy does it, grandson” says Phillip Davis •f Fountainbleau as he shows young Phillip Perry, 4, the art neither had the heart to do it—the gobbler will be around for another Thanksgiving. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/28/1963 |
HOLBERT ALFORD, CON stable-elect from Jackson County Beat 2, was elected to the board of directors at a recent meeting of the Missis sippi Justice Court Officers Association in Jackson. Alford is the only member of the eight-man board from the Southern District. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/28/1963 |
PRETTY PRODUCTION HELPERS. Three MS CW girls work on the props for the “Ring Round the Moon” production at MSCW, Nov. 22. Left to right, Miss Linda Lami of Bayou La Batre, Ala.; Miss Ann McLure of Laurel; and Miss Karen McLaughlin of Jackson. |
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The Chronicle.
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11/28/1963 |
PVT. GEORGE H. MILLER Jr., whose parents live at 1106 |
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The Chronicle.
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11/28/1963 |
REBEL BOOSTERS — Ready to back the Reb els when they meet arch rival Mississippi Sta te in Starkville Saturday are these eight Ole Miss varsity cheerleaders. Front row, left, are dis; and MARSHALL BENNETT, TCHULA. Back row, left: Tony Thaxton, Greenwood; Wynn Skipper, Columbia; Bubba McArthur, Jackson; Sally Kate Winters, West Point; and |
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Holmes County herald.
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11/28/1963 |
mmrnmM •« ■ manda Povall a d Tio °rt i y were cfcose Miss and Mr Lexington High School in contests at W. B. Kenna Auditorium | Tuesday night. Stall photo |
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Holmes County herald.
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11/28/1963 |
REBEL BOOSTERS—Ready to back the Rebels when they meet arch rival Mississippi State in Starkville Saturday are these Bennett, Tchula. Back row left: Tony Thaxton, Greenwood; Wynn Skipper, Columbia; Bubba McArthur, Jackson; Sally |
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The Chronicle.
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11/28/1963 |
Ml | y |
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Auttaja.
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11/28/1963 |
SCENES OF THE TRAGIC EVENT IN OUR NATIONAL HIS TORY — 1—President & Mrs. Kennedy with Texas Governor & Mrs. Connally in parade before the shooting of Governor Con nally and President Kennedy. 2—Lyndon Johnson being sworn in as President of the United States with Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Kennedy at his side. 3—President Johnson and family attend services at St. Marks Episcopal Church. 4—Lyndon B. Johnson, the new President of the United States of America. (Courtesy Mississippi Engraving Co.) FIRSTS BOSTON J school was established in Bos Massachusetts in 1852, accord-j ing to the Encyclopedia |
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The Chronicle.
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11/29/1963 |
.......... --- REMINDER—Mrs. Celia Vaughn. R.X., left, director of nursing at Biloxi’s Howard Memorial Hospital, reminds pretty Martha Seymour of the urgency of individual participation Sunday in |
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The Chronicle.
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11/29/1963 |
HONORED AT WEDDING SHOWER m:mm imllii&nf t%.i*Hiv^?lJlWh- jtt |»! : £?|||. f 1® $S 1 M yflml L* ll* »1 ■ -? -f ill 111! f! Vjj • ■MB A wedding shower honoring Mrs. Barbara Randall, formerly Miss Barbara Holman was held Saturday. From left seated on the floor are Mesdames Barbara Davis and Mavis Edwards. On the divan from the left are Mesdames George Reagan, Dorothy Cunningham, Miss Shirely Hall, Mrs. Randall, honoree, Mesdames Lois Brooks and Mamie Lewis. Second photograph - Mesdames Charles Jenkins, Cora McCline, Miss JoEtta Griffin, Mesdames Josephine Pete, John Louis, Aldridge Keith, Austin Coleman, Nadine Randall, David Cook, Miss Elizabeth Brown and Mrs. Harold Fuller. JOB DISCRIMINATION LAWS INCREASE The Labor Department report new mandatory fair employment practices laws have been enacted by —Hawaii, Indiana, lowa, and Vermont--bringing the total of 26 ination in employment because of race, creed, color, or national origin* Puerto Rico has a law, also. Colorado and Maine took action this year to eliminate dis |
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Arizona tribune.
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11/29/1963 |
rHk Hr riMnUarfri W '/Vj * |y| s f / - v'« jpg)! It was triple birthday time at the home of Mrs. Willie Mae Cason, 1137 W. Mohave. She hosted this trio posed over the beautiful cake. From left are Anita, 12, Saundra, 10, and Karen Williams. LAMB IS ACQUITTED Leonard C. Lamb, 47, of 3110 TALK, TALK AND MORE TALK The United Kingdom has 8.6 |
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Arizona tribune.
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11/29/1963 |
rHk Hr riMnUarfri W '/Vj * |y| s f / - v'« jpg)! It was triple birthday time at the home of Mrs. Willie Mae Cason, 1137 W. Mohave. She hosted this trio posed over the beautiful cake. From left are Anita, 12, Saundra, 10, and Karen Williams. LAMB IS ACQUITTED Leonard C. Lamb, 47, of 3110 TALK, TALK AND MORE TALK The United Kingdom has 8.6 |
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Arizona tribune.
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11/29/1963 |
MOSS POINT BANQUET—M. J. Bullock (left) president of the YMBC which honored the Moss Point football team with a banquet, and guest speaker Tommy O’Boyle (right) Tulane football coach, congratulate Butch Jones and Robert Wells who were named outstanding back and line man. (Chronicle Photo) |
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The Chronicle.
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11/29/1963 |
C. W. BROWN |
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The Chronicle.
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11/29/1963 |
HONORED AT WEDDING SHOWER m:mm imllii&nf t%.i*Hiv^?lJlWh- jtt |»! : £?|||. f 1® $S 1 M yflml L* ll* »1 ■ -? -f ill 111! f! Vjj • ■MB A wedding shower honoring Mrs. Barbara Randall, formerly Miss Barbara Holman was held Saturday. From left seated on the floor are Mesdames Barbara Davis and Mavis Edwards. On the divan from the left are Mesdames George Reagan, Dorothy Cunningham, Miss Shirely Hall, Mrs. Randall, honoree, Mesdames Lois Brooks and Mamie Lewis. Second photograph - Mesdames Charles Jenkins, Cora McCline, Miss JoEtta Griffin, Mesdames Josephine Pete, John Louis, Aldridge Keith, Austin Coleman, Nadine Randall, David Cook, Miss Elizabeth Brown and Mrs. Harold Fuller. JOB DISCRIMINATION LAWS INCREASE The Labor Department report new mandatory fair employment practices laws have been enacted by —Hawaii, Indiana, lowa, and Vermont--bringing the total of 26 ination in employment because of race, creed, color, or national origin* Puerto Rico has a law, also. Colorado and Maine took action this year to eliminate dis |
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Arizona tribune.
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11/30/1963 |
I '',sl MM#* 11 !* ■ir 'Hi, , I HBii-. . ■■ v 4 i'" •• • -* v v *. mmmSNmL j l , 1 Woman's Day was observed atFriendship Baptist Church Sunday, November 17th. From left Mrs. Hazel Tate, publicity chairman; Mrs. Alberta M. Wil kinson, chairman, Mrs. Jacob C. Oglfrsby, guest speaker and Mrs. Louis Johnson. |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/30/1963 |
 Cancelarul Ludwig Erhard al R. F. Germane zîmbeste, însă el nu se deosebeşte cu nimic de pea bătrină", cum a fost poreclit fostul cancelar Adenauer. Planu rile lui Erhard de expansiune pru sacă si de răzbunare, cit si de re vizie fa teritoriilor estice se asea mănă cu ale lui Adenauer. |
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Românul American.
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11/30/1963 |
—p^^jy v F MRS. OLA POOLE “Do unto others as you have them do unto you" I have ways tried to live by that rule, |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/30/1963 |
jh| j JAMES BALDWIN |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/30/1963 |
4 9 Km ELGIN BAYLOR |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/30/1963 |
«'* i .mb? ‘ ? «>- ** S3* - AjJSib* -Jt ,« ‘ mhKwHPL J3Ş *» t JRI '-.yv v The late President Kennedy, as he looked during the 1960 election campaign, surrounded by many of his admirers. |
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Românul American.
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11/30/1963 |
Its Pumpkin Pic Time Right Now! t. pi ' ft • y j "jy? . ItXsJtfc—'-yp-*»~— jp- . M ■,„. >-f» g^3 When the weather pets nippy, the just-right ending for company or home fo.ks dinner is perennially the Perfect Pumpkin Pie. Our a vorite recipe uses one bowl into which go canned pumpkin, sugar and spices, one egg and one tall can of evaporated milk. That coun* i 1 ‘ V k4/ H n ni r,l^M^‘ ss the milk makes the filling extra good—de iightluily smooth, too. No need to worry about stubborn pastry now, or there s a plastic-wrapped package in the frozen foods counter l™*™* th u a * dl, J mma . Two pie shells, unbaked and prettily crimped, each in a foil pan, come ready to use. Perfect Pumpkin Pie 1 cup Brown Sugar, firmly 1 lb. can Pumpkin (2 cups) 1 T n M U< v * lm 1-2/3 cups Pet Evaporated Milk l/I 122M1 , H r (1 tall can) 1 TahlMn p 1 t,t !>• & • 1 Egg, slightly beaten 1 Tablesp. I umpkin Pie Spice 2 Pct-Ritz Frozen Piecrust Shells |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/30/1963 |
Thanksgiving in New York ,C* . *k r ii | , r: -V%i||^*.~ tv JsSil Jjjf ' * - ]rf rjA ■» , fi£ ■& *WI if ■ &'*-., -f .‘:fm*%W » -’■“ 4sc ■tv 4/jwSj*-^j^nßllß«KJsi^EM^Bßßf'~ t v J* November 28 through December 1 can be red-letter days on your calendar if you spend them in New York. keynoting the holiday mood is the colorful Mary’s Thanksgiving Day parade, this year |
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The Detroit tribune.
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11/30/1963 |
■ % ti *' JmUS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON |
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Românul American.
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11/30/1963 |
v Rfcf.Vf 4~j|g| In Washington, secretarul Wirtz s-a prezentat în fata Comitetului Canurii Reprezentanţilor „Ways and Means”, unde a arătat ca va' |
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Românul American.
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