davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

The Gamma Literary Club
Miss Daisy Mae Daniel was
hostess to the Gamma Literary
Club Thursday, November 9th.
Mrs. c. II. B~lanton, Jr. presid
led during the business zses
sion. Minutes were read and
the treasury report was pre-
sented. Club members decided
to have a coffee" on the third
Saturday of November in
place of the regular bake
day" at the City Hall. Every
one is invited for cake and cof-
fee and to make a contribution
for the "arthritis fund.- go
The program was led by
Mrs. Ralph McGeehee, who
gave the meditation.
A film was shown featuring
Miss Linda Lackey of Forest,
Miss. The film was made in
Hawaii and was accompanied
by soft Hawanian music.
At this meeting guests enjoyed
the annual cotton hobby sale.
Many lovely and useful arti-
cles were sold with proceeds
going to the clubs scholarship
fund.
An added attraction on this
fine arts program was a pot
ted cotton stalk full of fluffy
cotton.
Miss Daniel, assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Matte Donald,
served tempting salad plate to
members and guests, Mes
DANES Roy Smith,, Bessie Grit
fin, Lille Williams, Paul
Odom, ]. E. Dollyahite, w. A.
Henley, F. v. McCullar, Mat
tie Med Donald, and Murray Luz
cas- of Aliceville, Alabama.
The B & PW Club
The Durant B & PW Club
will meet at the Hotel Durant
dining room at Z o'clock Tues
day night, November 21st in
stead of Thursday, November
23rd for their regular monthly
program meeting.
The National Security Com
mittee consisting of Mrs. Ma
! bel Simmons, Mrs. Modena
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

rha Wi4U
The Wornan,s Missionary So
ciety was held at the First
Baptist Church Monday, Nov
ember 18th with the name of
the program, "A Trip to Eu-
rope in connection with the
book, Hands Across The Sea-,
by H. Cornell Goerner. The
chairs for the Is members pre-
sent was lined up in rows like
they would be in a real air
plane while the group made q
make believe trip to Russia
the npreceded to Italy. Mrs.
Ruby Engleman, the pilot
showed color slides and re-
corded commentary about Rus
STA and Italy. Mrs. Robert Hen
ry, the co-pilot gave a talk on
Russia and Italy.
After their trip, the "ste-
wardesses", Mrs. Sara Nell
Martin and Mrs. Doris Land
rum served Russian tea.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

with her mother, Mrs. Fred
Ellard.
Miss Carol Engelmann, who
teaches in Duck Hill, spent the
weekend with her parents, the
Leon E~ngelmanns.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

North Carolina to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Num-
for three weeks.
MI. and Mrs. w. e. Thomas
went to Monticello last week
end to visit Mr.. and Mrs. e. r.
Connerly and Dennis.
Mrs. Annie st. Clair and
Mrs. Winifred Ashe were Jack
son visitors last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.. Cain and
family Of Benton visited in
the Dodd Cain home last Tues
day.
Mrs. frankie Farmer spent
the night with her mother,
Mrs. Frank Aldy, who was a
patient at the Baptist hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. "A. A. Derrick,
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Clements and family went to
MSCW last Tuesday. ET'
Mrs. Maude johnson and
DR.. Dodd Cain went to Jack
son last Tuesday and Wednes-
day. H0T sgU1
Mr. and Mrs. James Pilgrim
and family were in Durant
Sunday to visit relatives.
Miss Sara Ann Cain of Jack
son spent Friday night and
Saturday in the C.. S. Hill
home. Those home over the
weekend from Delta State
were: Hubie Cooper, Frances
Brantley and Lynn Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brant-
ley and son were in Durant
to visit Mr.. Brantley's mother,
Mrs. Willie Brantley this
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Dunn and
family of Jackson visited rela-
tives in Durant over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hill and
family visited relatives in
Jackson and Brandon Sunday.
Kay Derrick and Betsy Gar
diner were home from M. S. c.
w. this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Murphy,
Jr. and son spent last week
visiting Mrs. Murphy's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Howard.
Those home from Miss. State
this weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs Ray English, Jerry Parkin
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

and Mrs. Mildred Ken
hebrew, will have Mr.. E. B.
Coca, manager Of the Koscius-
ko Group of Southern Bell
Telephone, show his film,
Seconds To Survival"
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

served in the United States
Navy and is now employed at
Economy Finance Corporation
of Mississippi in jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

Mrs. Johnny Turner, of Cru
ger was the guests of Mrs.
Hudson Dodson last Thurs
day night.
Friends of Mrs. Johnny Tart
are glad that she's able to be
out again.
Margaret Rush and Susan
Gwinner, from M. S. C. w.
visited their grandmothers,
Mrs. Joel Gulledge and Mrs,
R. c. Gilmore and aunts Mrs.
Lille Williams and Mrs. Bes-
sic Griffin.
Mrs. Andrew Stevens and
Mrs. Joel Gulledge returned
from the UDC Convention in
Jackson Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway WEIGH
#4#.H aEMr# #ILN#
and children, Calen and Cathy
of McComb were guess of Mrs.
Welch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Calendar this week.
MI. and Mrs. N. w. Kyle
went to the Bench Show in
Starkville Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Joe w. Hughes
and son, Joe II visited in Du-
rant with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Durham Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horn
visited in Jackson last Mon
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-12
President of Pakistan In D. C. for State Visit

WASHINGTON R - President Ayub Khan of Pakistan flew into Washington Tuesday for a state visit and was hailed by President Kennedy in welcoming greetings as friend, an ally, and power ful force for freedom in the world.
 The 54-year-old soldier-presi- dent responded by declaring that Pakistan's safety, security and in dependence is "inexorably link ed with yours"
 Ayub made no references to the differences and doubts he has publicly expressed about U. s. policy.
 'We watch you very carefully for the simple reason that what you do affects us," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-12
Possibility the National Guard
 May Be Mobilized

WASHINGTON tR - Mobiliza- ton of National Guard and re- serve units was described as possibility Tuesday by Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell Gill patric.
 Gilpatric, discussing at a news conference the plans for meeting what he termed the new "men- acing attitude" of Russia on the issue of Berlin and other sub jects, said any U. s. increase in conventional military forces with in the next six months, obviously would have to come from the Ma tional Guard and reserves.
 Gilpatric said no specific rec ommendation had been made to President Kennedy to call up the reserves, but added that this lob viously is one of the many pos abilities"
 Such units, Gilpatric said, could be drawn into federal service within six months - the time in which the Communists are ex- pected to push the Berlin crisis to a peak.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture
for rent: effic., l, ., or 3 br. apis.
at reGs. rates. Special att. to own
Fs sa canal ana MAKS St sS LGAs!NG BN6o86 8&oRP.'
Evening star., 1961-08-23
ROOMS FURN-MD. VA.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN, 1915 18th st. NV
Clean rm. wIrefgr.. stove, sink,
adj bath, 1st fl, $40 wk. man.
SCOTT CIRCLE, 1872 18th st. NV.
Elevator building, efficiency VI
pvt. bath; $40 week.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Bedroom apis. in secluded, wooded
area Of Sligo Park; modern ele-
vator bldg, wired for air condi-
tioning; $3.50 and S139.5O
respectively plus elec. ZOE CLANCY
dr., 1900 blk. Of Flower ave.
tiust east of Carroll. Call Res.
Mgr. JU. 9-S792, or SHANNON
Evening star., 1961-08-23
APIS. UNFURNISHED-VA.

1901 N Wayne St,
near courthouse bedrms., liv.
rm.; apt garage; yard; newly dec
Grated lease Adults only; S95 mo.
Phone 5o4-3553
Evening star., 1961-08-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

ARL., N.-Med. secretary will share
spac. 1st II. of her home w/empl.
lady. l blk. bus, everything furn.
SEE TO APPRECIATE, refs. ex-
changed; $50 plus food. ia. q
6123 after 9 pm.
CHRISTIAN gentleman will share
with man, 2-bedrm. apt; S34
month. Call 396-4S55 mornings
GIRL to share 1-bedrm. apt. witt
another. Avail. Sept /. On bus
line. nr. shop. cntr., JA. S-6622
MOTHER AND CHILD to share my
home. or cpl. w/child. Care fol
child while mother wks. HE. 1-0105
] MAN, 20 to 80. to share furn
apt. with same. Conn. ave. Cal
232-2702, after : pm.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Bogdod Is Under
New Ownership

The Bagdad Supper Club,
101 w. Drachman has re-
Gently changed hands and is
now owned and managed by
Johnny Dugan, veteran T.V.
personality and Jim Clancy,
master of continental cui-
sine.
AS the first major attrac-
ton, Mr.. Dugan will bring
Lenny Kent, "clown prince
of comedy" to the Bagdad
for a run Jan. 6 to Jan. 19.
Lenny Kent is well known in
the East, having worked at
the Eden Roc, Fontainbleu
and the Copa in Florida, the
Riviera and the Sands in Las
Vegas, and is a big favorite
of the BorScht Circuit.
Mr.. Dugan says that the
Bagdad will have fine food
and the best entertainment
that can be brought into
Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

out after meetings of local
community leaders with in
terested agencies and nation
al representatives.
Based on a goal of $25O,OOO,
this will be the distribution
of funds from the 1861 cam
paign:
Overseas
agencies ..-...... $149, ,825.00
National and
Local agencies 72,625.00
Tucson Jewish
Community
Council .................. 1S,355.00
Campaign
Expenses .-.......... 9,195.00
For the first time in the
history of CJA, the pre-cam-
paign formula provides an in
centive percentage for all
beneficiary agencies, wheth-
er local, national or overseas.
If the campaign goes over
its goal the funds will be di-
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

Also on the program with
Mayor Hummel will be Ben
jamin H. Swig, the noted
philanthropist who owns the
Fairmont Hotel in San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Swig has come to
Tucson the last three years
to open successful CJA cam
paigns. Mr.. Swig was a mem
ber of a special United Jew
ish Appeal study m is S o n
which toured Europe and Is
rael during the fall and also
had an audience with Pope
John XIII in the Vatican.
The Special Gifts dinner is
only for men who make $500
or greater contributions to
CJA.
Edward E. SIN O tkin is
chairman of this years spe-
cial Gifts division drive and
his co-chairmen are Meyer
Agron, Jerome Courtney,
Charles Danziger, Emanuel
Finkelstein and Donald Pitt.
The Special Gifts dinner is
the key each year to the sue
cess of the CJA drive. A
great percentage of the total
raised in the campaign is
pledged at this dinner.
Reservations for the din
ner may still be made by call
ing the CJA office at Main
4-86O3.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Nuf'I. Council

A Mad Hatters' lunch
con will feature the Jan. 18
meeting of the Tucson Sec
ton of National of Council
of Jewish Women. The meet
ing will be held at Temple
Emanuel and will begin with
a snack lunch at noon.
A special program and
contest have been planned
by Mines. Paul Eelman, Nor
ris Shapiro and Joseph Tum-
bernard of the program COM
mittee. Themes for the mem
berS' mad hats are to be TAX
en- from song titles and prizes
will be awarded for the most
beautiful, most original and
maddest hat.
Members are invited to
bring guests and a nominal
admission charge of one clean
garment will be charged. The
garment will be donated to
the Councils Thrift Shop.
Children's garments are most
needed.
Reservations should be
made through Mrs. Richard
Orloff or Mrs. Jack Sarver.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

vided to send IS percent to
the United Jewish Appeal,
171a percent to n a ational
agencies and 171a percent to
local agencies.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Formula Set
For >61 CJA

Overseas agencies will receive $149825 S25OOOO goal
OF the 1861 Combined Jewish Appeal is reached
nounced by the chairman of the ALLEGATIONS committee
David Kramer
The precampagn formula for the 1861 was worked
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
HUmme|, Swig
Address CJA
Opening Meet

Tucsons Mayor Don Hummel, who led the U.S. dele
cation mayors international in Israel Will
tell of his experiences the opening Combined Jewish Ap
peal Special Gifts division 10 at pm in the
new private dining of the Hotel Westerner
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

IIcoS VI lUkyO CIV FAliiCi mans
came to Takarazuka and l faced
my first Christmas there with
great deal of loneliness until met
Sturdysan, a small Japanese boy.
He was sturdy for an Oriental and
his long, complicated name was
such tongue twister, nicknamed
him Sturdysan. In return, and in
the Japanese manner, he called me
Nancysan.
He Peddled Fish
My little friends face was the
face of Asia, doomed to hunger and
poverty, but he had ready smile
and an eagerness to learn all things
American.
Sturdysan peddled fish for his
father on a beat-up bike of I'M
known vintage. He worked opposite
my hotel and his shrill, chattering
voice was my alarm clock.
His broad, Eskimo-like face
would beam up at me as / slid my
paper window aside and greeted
him each day. He took pride in try
ing to impress me.
Sturdysan was an operator in his
own fashion, and although he was
a street urchin, he was kingpin
street urchin in the village. He ran
errands for our neighborh0Od gel
sha house and carried long bottles
of sake to the women who lived
there.
Our friendship ripened into daily
chit-chat, and Sturdysan often
would race after me on his bike
shouting, "Allo, Allo, Nancysan,"
until the entire village laughed at
him.
A Strange Request
My maid, Okyasan, could speak
English and she interpreted for
me. told her wanted to have
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
By NANCY LOWE GRAY

By GRAY
warmth of Christmas tree with
family without small boy who took the loneliness
o
conflict, living in small
writing Christmas tree for Sturdysan and
news features typical pickering
Press of Tokyo Few
came to Takarazuka and I faced CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

farm, and Monday morning when
she drives back to the city, she
freezes, cans, pickles, preserves, puts
up and puts down the garden sur
plus as it comes to harvest.
In her salad garden | counted
five types of lettuce. In her herb
garden were 30 tarragon plants for
making the tarragon vinegar which
she brews from their own cider. She
has two rows of chives and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

is summer savory, thyme, dill, basil,
rosemary, marjoram. One corner of
the garden is given to fragrant herbs
such as the rose geranium which she
uses in canning.
Marian's jelly and jam shelves
are always well stocked with damson
plum preserves, grape and crab apple
jelly, red raspberry preserves, straw
berries, gooseberries. Rhubarb con-
serve eORSiaVed on aeKt p00s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15


HERE IS NO GREATER PLEAS
URE for me than to be invited to the
Graham Patmores for Saturday night
dinner at their farm in Stepney. This
farm is the Patmores' weekend home
and here for over the years they
have entertained literally hundreds
offriends from all parts of the world.
Marian does the cooking for the love
of cooking, although she has help
er, as who wouldn't with ten to l6
guests coming for dinner. Marian
plans the menus, Graham chooses
the dinner wines and takes care of
the pre-dinner cocktail hour.
Marian Stephenson, as she is
known in business, is a fashion pho
tographer with a studio-apartment
in midtown New York. Graham Pat
mOTC Is III tnC "HOlCSdIC luHADCk
business in Bridgeport, Conn. Their
time together is at the farm and one
long trip year to a distant country.
The PGfnsOres' pride
The farm is rs acres of paradise.
In 1896 when the Patmores took
possession it was a regular farm,
small fields, orchard, a dilapidated
1880 house, no modern cOnven-
fences. Over the years the house and
grounds have been developed into a
showplace. But it's the garden and
the orchard that are the Patmores'
pride. They raise most of the vege-
tables and fruits that 60 to the week
end table. Somehow, between Friday
night when Marian arrives at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Fashion photographer
Marian PGfDsOTe loves 10
cook ~dOtOp on the farm.
Her magic touch with the
freshest vegetables and
fruit makes guests cheer!
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
Pdscdgould

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Krebs re-
turned Sunday from st. Louis
where they visited their dau-
ghter Joan and family, the
John Griffins. They were IN
St. Louis week.
MIR. and Mrs. c. v. Sprad-
ley of Tuscaloosa arrived Wed
nesdaY for a weeks visit with
their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake B. Hogue.
Over the weekend the Hogues'
daughter Barbara joined them
from Mobile where she is a
student of nursing at Mobile
InfirmarY.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Robert
son were in Hattiesburg over
the weekend as guests of their
son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Henry L. Tillman.
They attended the homecom-
ing game between Southern
and Abilene Christian.
Misses LiMae and Mable Ba-
cot of Laurel arrived Saturday
to spend three days as guests
Of their nephews and wives,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bacot and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bacot.
They were accompanied on the
trip by Miss Jessie Bush who
visited the Charles Bushes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ramsey
of Hattiesburg were down Sat-
urday for a visit with the Cor
don L. Brents. He returned the
same day and she will remain
a week with her sister ana
family.
Lavell Wilmington Of Amory
and Miss Pam Anderson. a
student at Mississippi State
College for Women. were
weekend guests of her parents
the F. L. Andersons.
Other MSCW students who
were here for Pascagoula High
School Homecoming were Bar
bara Ehrlich with her parents,
the w. K. Ehrlichs; Sandra
Peattie, daughter of the David
G. Peatties; Katie Franklin,
daughter of the Lester Frank
Inns; Lynda Jane, with her par
ents, the P. R. James; Margaret
Bosarge, daughter of the w. K.
Bosarges; Josephine Burns,
daughter of the w. ". Burnses;
Jan Walker, daughter of the
Grover S. Walkers and Sarah
Lochridge, with her mother,
Mrs. Bobbie Lochridge.
Roy T. O'Bryant was in
Jackson over the weekend to
attend a statewide planning
meeting for the March OF
Dimes.
Merle Palmer was at Ole
Miss over the weekend to meet
The chronicle., 1961-10-31

is open to all members of
clubs affiliated with the coun-
Gil.
Mrs. A. c. Wade is reserva-
tions chairman for the lunch
con.
Danny Cole. son of DR.. and
Mrs. r. o. Cole of Pascagoula,
has been initiated into Gam
ma Nu Chapter Of Phi Theta
Kappa, honorary fraternity at
Perkinston Junior College.
He is a first year pre-op-
tometry student
The Gamma NJ chapter
headed by 10 Ann George of
Pascagoula will be host group
in March to the national con-
vention of Phi Theta Kappa,
scholastic honorary society for
junior colleges of the United
States.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bron-
dunn, Jr. returned Wednesday
from a vacation trip to Rio de
Janeiro.
They left Oct. Is on a flight
from New Orleans which stop
ped in Port of Spain before ar
irving at their destination.
They spent four days in Rio
and four in Metropolis, a resort
in the mountains about 100
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
Moss Point
BY Virginia MilbY
(GR 5-7647)

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gam
brell had as weekend guests
his brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Gam
brell of Yazoo City.
Mesdames Charles Armis-
tead, J. c. Avent, Jack Bu-
Zard and Suzanne went to Ole
Miss this weekend to attend
Homecoming. While there Mrs.
Armistead and Mrs. BuZard
were joined by their daugh-
ters, Misses Mary Armistead
and Betty BuZard of Stephens
College, Columbia, Mo. Mrs.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
Halloween porty
Staged Soturdoy
by CornivofClU
BY Emily Hughes
(Women's Editor)
Third annual Singing River

Third annual Singing River
Hospital Auxiliary luncheon
and style show was held at the
sElks' home Friday with 200
women attending.
Guest of honor was Mrs.
Luther P. Crull of Winona,
chairman Of the council of
State Hospital auxiliaries.
The luncheon. was served
buffet. = ts
Mrs. w. T. Ayera. Jr. at the
piano furnished musical ac-
companimenf for the style
show.
Winners of door prizes were
Mesdames r. It. Bond, E. l..
Brantlcy, j. E. Ackron, w. B.
Seely, G. c. Lennon, Laverne
Adams, ]. A. Butler, Vaughn
Smith, Harry Burrow, w. j..
Weatherford, v. J. Rose, ]. H.
Clark, B. w. Stokes, Herndon
Sharp and. David Peattie.
Mrs. w. Z. -Avera was chair
man of floral decorations.
Proceeds will be used in the
auxiliary's- work at the hos
pital.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
Hospital Quxizia1y hos lunch, show

Griffin on the Mississippi
Southern campus.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. DeLash-
met. Jr.. went TO MI. Pleasant
Sunday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Suthoff.
They were accompanied home
by son Dick. who had visited
with his grandparents for the
weekend.
Ned Nelson came to Moss
Point Friday from Honduras
for a Today visit with the w.
II. Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Stringer
Of Collins were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. ". Knight.
DR.. and Mrs. John Lamey
had as weekend guests, Mr..
Continued on Page d
The chronicle., 1961-10-31

Jackson County, using the 27-
megacycle frequency for busl-
ness and personal communlca-
tiOnS.
About one fourth of the
members are enlisted in civil
defense communications, ac-
cording to M. S. Pickett, secre-
tary.
X X X
Gulf Coast Council Of Gar
den Clubs is to meet Friday at
Longfellow House ith a
dutch luncheon at noon first
on the agende.
The executive board meet
ing will be held at l pm. and
a general meeting will begin
at 2 pm. The general meeting
The chronicle., 1961-10-31

miles from the city, with vari-
Gus side trips included in the
planned tour.
X r X
Of interest in Paspoinf is
the wedding Oct. 21 of James
Franklin Nixon and Mrs. Clara
Joyce Phillips Moore of
Georgetown, S. c.
Mr.. Nixon, formerly of Moss
Point, is manager of the
Georgetown mill of Interna-
tional Paper Co. He and his
bride will be at home after
Nov. at 321 East Bay Street
in GEORGETOWN.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
Date Book

Today
Boy Scout Troop 236, Scout Hut First Presbyterian
Church. Pascagoula, tbs
Odd Fellows, Pascagoua Lodge 145. Krebs Avenue 7:3O
Loyal Order Lodge No 1888, lodge Telephone
Road, pm.
Kiwanis, Cotita's, Pascagoula
Knights of Columbus Of G nome Magnolia Street, Pas
cagoula, pm.
Pascagoua Civitan Club, Cotita's, pm
Duplicate Bridge Pascagoula Country Club, 730 pm
Moss Point Touchdown Club Moss Point High School
auditorium, 7:3O pm
Game Night Pascagoula Elks Lodge, pm.
Flower Arrangement Glass; Womans Club Center, S. Pasf
cagoula Street, 930
ST. Johns Episcopal Churchwomen parish hail. $3.50 am
St. Perre's Guild, 730 pm
Wednesday
PascagouIa Rotary Club, Holiday Inn noon
Paspont Life Underwriters Association Cotitas noon
Woodmen of the World, Oddfeow's Hall, pm.
Paspoint Life Underwriters, Cotas noon.
VFW Elmer Joseph Grant Post 3373 post home, High
way 60
Pascagoua Woman's Club Women's Club Center, S. Pas
cagoula Street, 2:30 pm
Fortnightly Club Moss Point 3:45 pm.
Jackson Hancock and Harrison County Republican dinner
Buena Vista Hotel, Biloxi 7:30 pm.
Pinedale Home Demonstration Club Helena Communit
House, 10
Toastmasers Club, Ingalls, pm
Elks Elks Home, Pascagoula, pm.
Point Rotary Mrs Bil1s 1915 pm.
Moss Point Jaycees, City Hall, pm.
Alpha Rho Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Moss Point 1880 PM
Jaycettes Board Meeting, Jaycee Hail. Delmas Avenud
Pascagoula
of the Rainbow, Moss Point Masonic Lodge, pm
Purity RebeAah Club Lodge AZ, Pascagoula Oddfello4
Hall, 7:30 pm.
S. R. Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, Pascagoula Masoni
Temple, 1880 pm.
Newcomer Social Club luncheon Cotta's HAS am
Friday
Pascagoua Arts and Crafts Club. Womens club cente1
2-5 pm.
Duchess de Chaumont Chapter, OAR, 23O pm.
Monday
Lions Club, Cotitas Pascagoula,
Pascagoua Jaycees, clubhouse, Demas Avenue, pm.
Pascagoua Lodge 49, F&AM, Masonic Temple, 219 81
Market Street pm.
Moss Point Young Mems Business Club 8 pm. YNGBd'
building.
Great Books Discussion Group Pascagoula City Library
Krebs Avenue 7:3O pm
Business Professional Women Pascagoula clubhouse
7:45 pm.
Jackson County Central Labor Unon Electricians Bldg
Market Street, 7:30 pm.
Calvary Baptist WMU, Church, pm.