davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-18
c|nn E@9T@za4
the city's finest Lamb

0uo!'fy feeding makes qvaIity meat. Gunf Notch
Lombs are selected from the finest fIoeks and Gre
U.s.DA Government Graded PRIME & CHOICE ciont
ToP-Notch Lamb is eose-trimmed You don't pav for
waste InedibIe portions ore trimmed away before
you buy Enjoy the quality the flavor Of Lamb at its
finest Put Giant Top-Notch Lamb
49, on your menu &. . this week.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Silieone heot reflective
cover and thick cotton pod
.. fits most stondord size
boards now's the time TO
replace your old set = and ot
big savings!
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09
BdrfieId Studies Al
Arizona State u.

Education and fun ha s
proved to be working COM
bination for the Barfield fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. G. J, Bar
field and family, (they have
two sets of twins-girls: Tina
and Tonia; boys y Don and
Juan) have added quite a lot
of travel time while furthering
Mr.. Barfield's education -
Mrs. Barfield, graduate of
ST. Agnes School of Nursing at
Raleigh, N. c., found that be-
ing an r. N. has proved most
helpful in moving around
with her husband. She stat
ed that you don't have to wait
for a contract to get hired. Us
ually she is able to begin work
two or three days after COM
ing to city.
Mr.. Barfield is on leave
of absence from his high.
school teaching job, so he can
complete work on his second
Masters degree. He received
his B. A. from Shaw Univers-
ity, N. c., his MA. in Auto
Visual education from Indiana
studies in science at Howard
u, and New Mexico State. He
hopes to complete his second
M. A. at A. S. U. this June.
About his future plans, Mr..
Barfield said he will leave that
up to his wife to pick the next
University, where he will
study.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09
Social nk
FASHION SHOW

The 33rd Annual Goldwater
fashion show to benefit the
Y. w. c. A. will be held on
Saturday, February 18. 2::30 p.
M, at the Safari Hotel in
Scottsdale.
Co-Chairman for the tradi-
tional Ell Desfile de las Modas
del Desierto are Mrs. F. X.
Steiner, Jr., and Mrs. Walter
Coleman. Other committee
members include Mines. John
O'Connor, arrangements; Cor
don Marshall, sales promotion;
and Roger Hancock, posters.
Tickets for the benefit may
be purchased at any of the
Goldwater stores, from COM
mittee members, the WV
Youth Activities Center, 230
East Earll Drive, or the WV
Residence Building, 234 West
Monroe Street.
Bus reservations for those
desiring transportation may be
made by telephoning either of
the YWCA buildings at Am
herst 4-3811.
Many of Americas top de-
signers create fashions eSpe-
cially for the Parade of Des-
ert Fashions. Among those
to be represented this year
are: Howard Greer, Irene,
Couture international, Cecil
Chapman, Pauline Trigere,
Jewel, Travilla, Adele Simp-
son, Maurice Rentner, Blu d
Fitzpatrick and Helen Rose.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09
about
town
By Cloves Campbell

Glad to see my good friend
Willie Bell, Sr., has been re-
leased from the hospital. He
was confined at ST. Joseph S
for several days. We under
stand he has grown quite fond
of his donut.
THINGS TO COME
The Arizona Sun has been
informed of several large ev-
ents to be staged in the near
future. The Sun will have a
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09
NAT KING COLE
WITHDRAWS

Nat King Cole withdrew
from the Ed Sullivan Show
Sunday, January 20 because
they asked him to substitute a
more standard number for the
new song, illusion" which he
had scheduled to sing. He
felt he had to withdraw to pro-
tect his right as an artist.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09
Simplicity Beauty Salon

Only Latest Methods Used
Specializing in EVER PERM
Latest in Hair Coloring NuloX
Flora Ruffin, owner
Sonora Dewberry, op.
1908 E. Washington AL 3-952O
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09
DESERT WASHERS PLANS

DESERT WASHERS PLANS
Besides their annual golf
tournament sponsored by the
Desert Washers, each year,
they will also feature a ia
shion show.
Competition on the green is
expected to be keen this year.
With such stars as George
Brown, Bill Dickey, and An
anaias Mason, Phoenix top
golf star Frank Huff, can ex-
pect rough going - for the
first two holes.
A.S.U. ASSISTANT PROF.
Out at Arizona State Uni
versity there is young man
working as an assistant pro-
fessor.
The second Negro to work
in this area at A. S. u, Wei
don Williams, admits his work
is very interesting and profit
able.
While serving as paying
assistant, he is also working on
his Master degree. Mr.. Will
liams and his wife, Lititica,
live at 53 E. Mitchell DR.. and
both are college graduates. He
is a graduate of Talladega Col
lege in Alabama.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09

story before and after all of
these affairs.
Be sure and pick up your
SUN newspaper to be up to
date on all coming affairs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Africa At A Glance
SCHOOL FOR BUsINFssMEN


(A)Sxy African businessmen have enrolled in school
methods management conducted under the
Management whose headquarters are in
johannesburg Subjects transport craftsmanship mining meat
trade organization The students hope
to qualify final at the end of the year
GIFT
Freetown (ANP)-The of West Germany
which proposes embassy Feetown by month has
presented Sierra unit three academic
scholarships scholarships for vocational training during the
recognition of the couns
acquisition of independence
BREWERY DIRECTORS
(ANP)-TNwo Afdcans-one a businessman labor
cntan the other famerhave been appointed to
African shareholders the The John
x-empoye department
employed
comprise
ELECTION
Lahore Palistan (ANP)-PaliStans will the polls
by Affairs Minister parliament
expected day
lifted
COST EXILE
Salisbury NP)- during voluntary
president National
ocrac he something like $4,000 abroad Most
the for first class travel and lodging at first class
expense
$1,000. from the country nearly year.
(ANP)-Two o
Casabanca
widely separated cities Felix Hou
president of the of the Coun
Independent
"A United States of Africa In Chicago
Shridhara Minister
president
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

She does my laundry, cooks dinner
for the family, and if she has time
she will do the weekly mending,
which is a job in itself. She looks
after our four children, and if we
want to go out nights, she is more
than willing to come and spend the
night-if we are going to be out
late. I love my mother so much I
simply couldn't do without her.
Anne looked at her and told her
quite plainly that it was a shame
that she could not see how tired
her mother was beginning to look.
She said, Elsie, all of us can see
you are working your mother so
hard she is showing it, but you
are so selfish you can't see what
you are doing to her. OF course
she is willing and eager to help
you all she can, but you are taking
advantage of her love. Be a little
more kind to your mother and
help her enjoy life. She would be
the last to complain but do think
you should take a good look at
yourself and realize you are a mar
ried woman now with a family
that is yours and you should take
care of them. Your mother raised
her family without her mothers
constant help and you should raise
your own family.
On Mothers Day Elsie gave her
mother a grand gift. She prom
ised herself that beginning at once
she would prove her love for her
mother by enjoying her mothers
visits. She invited her parents and
the family for dinner and wouldn't
allow her mother to do anything
but be the guest of honor.
Think of Mother often and with
thankfulness, and you in turn will
give your own child cause to thank
God for you.
Esther Baldwin York
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Freedom Rides Not
Over. Ambushed Group
SAYS In Orleans

New Orleans (ANP) - More
freedom rides" to test the speed
of desegregation in the south were
limited last week after the integ-
rated group flew here safely to
end an 11-day bus-plane trip in
southern states.
The journey ended here ahead
of schedule but not before a violent
reception in Alabama involving the
beating of several persons and two
bomb scares at a Birmingham air
port.
II Members On Plane
A throng of Negro and white
persons greeted the II members Of
the Congress of Racial Equality
(CORE) at Municipal Airport.
Almost as large was the group
of uniformed police and plain
! t h e SIN n which swarmed
through the terminal, warding off
any threat of another night Of
violence.
DR.. Walter Bergman, 81, former
faculty member at the University
of Michigan and a member Of the
travelling CORE unit, said the
group found absolutely no COM
pliance" with desegregation.
Bergman limited that future
freedom rides" would be held
after saying that the "trip was
not a complete success because
we did not go into Mississippi"
Cops Looked The Other Way"
He said the CORE members got
only "shoddy" police protection in
Alabama, even after word of the
beatings reached Washington.
The Rev. B. Elton Cox, 20, a
High Point, N. c., minister, said
it is necessary to have federal aid
to end the "agitations" against
desegregation.
LAS a divided group we can not
live in the daily society any long
err" Cox said. THE people of Tel
Aviv, Moscow and other places
will notice the disdain in Amer
lea"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

women who say they love their
mothers dearly. I listened as they
held a conversation in a Doctors
waiting room. Elsie M. was say
ing, II don't know what I would
do without Mother She helps me
with the children any time I call
her and when I do not feel up to
par she will come over to our
house and simply take over for me.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

said II foresee the distant future United
loosely
supple confederation"
OLYMPIC WINNER
(ANP)-Bila Abbe the 29year-od Eth
soldier who the world winning barefood
extremely
the Harlem Globeotters basketball Abeb dropped
the Ethiopian following the abortve against Emperor
pleaded completely said
basketball AS the Toters
unable the Olympic into the fold
UNPAID
Noise Tshombe legion of the 3O
group any military
kaanga The who passed through the city enoute back
johannesburg they refusing
promised monetary compensation
be made
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
a MOTHERS PRAYER

I wash the dirt from little feet, and pray
Lord keep them pure way
I wash the dirt from little hands earnestly ask
Lord may they yielded be task"
wash the dirt from little knees pray they
The place where victories won sought
Thee"
scrub the clothes that soon pray Lord may
Throughout eternal ages be Thy righteousness"
Fer many hours shall pass, 1 know I'll
again;
And theren be dirt upon day end
But she journeys through life and
pain,
Lord keep her precious little heart cleansed
strain;
soap canst se
Her hands feet, heart to
B. Ryberg, Kings Business
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
BREWERY DIRECTORS
ELECTION

Lahore, Pakistan (ANP)-Pal
February to elect a new parliame
made by Home Affairs Minister 2
is expected to meet on March %,
lifted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

No matter how fancy barbecue setup it strays
too far away the favorite the good old
American hamburger.
CHEDDAR BURGERS
h. ground beef onion. grated
ChedddT cheese So Cnd pepper
] L&P Worcestershire
ingredients shaps with melted
Wocssshs well both sides Gnd grill.
turning often until DONE Serve with hot mustard
GANG BURGERS
9sEVss aN
10 lbs ground beef 2 Tbsp LIP Worcestershire SGucS
4 Tbsp olive oil ! cup wine vinegar
chopped onion to GsOJ Tbsp. brown sugar
cup chill Sducs ] cup water
! cup kechup " garlic salt
2Tbsp. dry mustard u tsp celery solt
skillet add chopped onion
remaining and for is
q pdes the grill sGt and pepper them. Gnd
brush with the they bTou.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

of the year by their thoughtfulness
and kindness to Mother in the
many ways they show their love,
but since on Mothers very special
day all of the family rejoices and
each member tries, in some spec
ial way, to show Mother how very
much they appreciate what she has
meant to them throughout the past
years.
I am thinking of two young
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Wilkins, King, Robinson
Discuss Civil Riqhfs On ~

New York CAMP - NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins
and civil rights campaigners Mar
tin Luther King and Jackie Rob-
inson discussed THE Negro and
Civil Rights" in the fields of hous-
ing, employment and schooling on
the open End" national televis-
ion program Sunday night, May 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
MOTHER

MOTHER
good mothers influence, good mothers love
Are strong moral forces sent from above
Uplifting the standard of any mans life
Unfolding the joys which darkened by strife.
When God gave man mother, God gave him much
Tender and loving how gentle her touch;
Thankful is man for gift
That brought him new hope, supplantng despair
Herbert House
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

Sunday, May Mothers Day
children Mother enjoys being mother the long
there children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

EARLY AMERICAN Model SP-746D.
All hardwood veneer Cherry finish
Stereo radio optional. a." wide, w"
deep. 30V," high. .... from S29s 95'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

'WelI, maybe it u.s." said 'but I'm superstitious"
For top-fgh golfer, wood the club to be used,
but wanted the control an iron brings because of
fringe of skunk cabbage along the fairway But didn't
tell Babe that. blamed my dumb club selection super
stton And he got interested in watching the result
that he dumped his next shot in the cabbage
And in the end beat him by three holes
BABE RUSHED BY PLANE to Fresh Meadows on Long
Island to prepare the second MATCH waited for the
midnight and lesurey made my way the We
bad another tight MATCH and this time Babe stayed away
from the bottle had his hair fastened down with big bobby
pin and concentrated like mad his puts. We bated ID
holes deadlock. On the extra nineteenth, the Babe
Defeated me with some beautiful Shots
For the big rubber match, action moved to Detroits
Crosse lie Golf and Country Club In practice again went
70 the old psychology. Time and again messed up shots
hat weren't difficult.
Don't know what's wrong with me, I'm off," I'd
moan My puts wouldn't drop, in the rough all day.
That night, going the boat to Detroit Babe
again smiled and killed quart of Scotch. And the next
day Crosse lie steaming hot - in the COS Babe
began erociousy before started and ne
boxed slightly i'll.
HAGEN, THE GREATEST NlERvE-TwIsTER in the his
tory of golf, had tipped to another trick. Give him
some puts, advised Walter. "Concede tough
until he gets to expect it" So, Boston and Flushing
Meadow I'd knocked Babes ball away from the pin several
lines when he facing tricky two and threefooters.
He ate it up.
At Crosse lie, conceded nothing and it made Babe
boil Also my bad shots of Canterbury suddenly became
good ones was holding his to the grndstone and he
hated that Babe roaring lion when he ahead and
could play relaxed but you could break him by forcing him
to play from behind In game like baseball that
anything but The Yanks could trail 50 the ninth,
load the bases and then Babe would clean them with
swng In highly personal and indivdualistic gol he
mother
WY PUTTER HOT and after dropping the opening
hole Babe ahead at the halfway mark. On the
mteenth hole, he desperate. had uphill lOfoot
eQptt and dropped it.
Hes putin fool! beloved Babe, throwing up both
ands. Actually, playing rather poor golf, but Babe
sas so far of he made me look good.
: 1t all the sixteenth hole. The match and
LAS Beens Golf Championship of Nowhere in Particular
sas mine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
STROMBERG- SON"
DEPTH PERCEPTION STEREO

Ahunded sing
ofm
ad y
slow You n
o. the al in
An exciting
The chronicle., 1961-11-10
PAscAGoU1A cHRON1CIEsrAR MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

llors and Mrs. N. w. Ramsay
were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Punches and son, and Miss
Maude Spaulding of Jackson
Miss Spaulding and her sister
mrs. Punches are formerly OF
Vancleave.
Spencer, Bruce Roberts and
Robert B sarge of Pascagoula
called on Mr.. and Mrs. @. c,
Roberts Saturday.
Linda Jean Bakkar, nine
year old daughter of the
Adolph Bakkars of Fort Ba-
Iyou, fell and broke her collar
bone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rog-
ers of Mobile visited Mrs. w.
A. Rogers Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Matthew and Mrs.
Harold Spicer of Pascagonla
visited Mrs. Gertrude Griffin
Tuesday. Mrs. Curtis Davis OF
Perkinston was a dinner guest
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bilbo and
family of Bassfield were week.
end visiotrs to her parents Mr..
and Mrs. E. v. Suthoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Havard of
Gulfport visited the Johnny
Kites Saturday.
Vancleave Baptist plan to
organize a youth choir Sunday
at 6 pm. with the song leader
Buford Myrick in charge.
Mrs. Paula Murphy entered
several of her paintings in the
art show at LongfelloW House
Sunday.
Mrs. L'Dean Faulk of Biloxi
was weekend visitor to her
mother Mrs. George E. Mall
cite.
Rutledge Caldwell, who is
in New Orleans hospital,
was home for the weekend. He
had to return to the hospital
where he expects surgery soon.
Other visitors were Elwood
Ramsay and Pat and frankie
Ramsay of Orange Lake.
Supper guests Friday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher were
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris e Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Swift Of
Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Gartman and Mrs. Hazel Ham
mond of Mobile.
Vancleave Baptist WMU met
at the church Thursday for a
study and dinner.
Sunday the Rev. Dan Ha-
The chronicle., 1961-11-10

home. Afternoon visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Penton. Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Penton.
all of Gautier.
Out-of-town guests attend
ing the Swift Fletcher wedd-
ing Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
| William Swift of Colona, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. DeField
and Mrs. Sylvia Downs of
Shreveport, La; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Gartman and Mrs. Hazel
Hammond of Mobile; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lewis Walker of
Lucedale; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Torres, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Torres and Mr.. and Mrs. v. A.
Torres, all of Moss Point; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cox of BIZ
loxi; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Vertis
Ramsay, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Locke, Mrs. Morris Golf, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Garner and A.
M. Broadoum, all of Pasca-
goula.
Vancleave school lunches
next week will be:
Monday - red beans, rice,
turnip green's with roots, onion,
pickle, peach cobbler, corn
bread and milk.
Tuesday-meat loaf, cream
ed potatoes, corn and tomatoes,
fruit jello, rolls and milk.
Wednesday-beef stew with
carrots and potatoes, cabbage
raisin-and-apple slaw, lemon
pie, rolls and milk.
Thursday - fried chicken,
rice and gravy, mixed vegeta-
bles, blackberry pie, rolls and
milk.
Friday macaroni n d
cheese, chopped ham, green
salad, fruit cup, butter cookies,
cornbread and milk.
Ten ladies met Monday and
organized Home Demonstra-
ton Club in Vancleave. Mrs.
Lynwood King was elected
secretary y-treasurer and other
officers will be chosen at the
next meeting the second We'd
nesday in December.
The chronicle., 1961-11-10
News From v0ncleove
Four are hostesses on Thursday
alshower in Fort Bayou church

Vancleave's record is 5-4.
Mrs. c. A. Stagg was recent
visitor to Pascagoula with Mrs.
Allen Bonham.
Mrs. r. l.. Ware visited her
children and grandchildren in
Pascagoula several days last
week while Mr.. Ware was on
a fishing trip.
Phillip Walker of Pascagou-
la was a weekend visitor to
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Vaughn
were dinner guests Sunday of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ey Moore at Broome.
Mrs. Frances Martin of Moss
Point was Monday visitor to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Webb.
Mrs. George Meaut of Biloxi
visited in the home a few days
the past week.
The Rev. Frank Casey of BIZ
loxi was guest speaker at VAN
cleave Methodist Church Sum
day morning and the Rev.
Wilton Holden preached Sum
day night. while the pastor
and his wife. the Rev. and Mrs.
B. M. Lawrence were in
Jackson and Raymond.
Thursday Mesdames Joe
Irby, Boyd Gamblin, t. L.
Murphy, Jr. and Ray Havens
visited in Virgins with tn e
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Breland
and the Rev. and Mrs. j. M.
Alexander, who have been in
a hospital at Virgins. The
group visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kobra and Mrs. Boga-
SLOW Diabin and children, all
former Vancleave residents.
They also visited the new pa
per plant at Virgins where
Mr.. Murphy is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Math-
ews Of Pascagoula visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barrett Sun
day.
Jackson County conference
The chronicle., 1961-11-10

Of Baptist preachers was helc
at Vancleave Baptist Church
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobey Garter
and family were recent visi.
tors to her parents Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lester Mallette at Gau.
tier.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wiltor
Holden and two children oi
Laurel were weekend visitors
to their parents Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Fletcher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Holden. Mrs. SYlvis
Downs Of Shreveport. La. was
also a weekend guest in the
home of the Fletchers.
Mrs. II. P. Davis is new fifth
grade teacher at the St. Martin
School beginning Tuesday.
Mrs. c. l.. Dees visited her
daughter Mrs. Wyeth T. Ram
say in Yazoo City a few days
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Delan-
cey and Harry Delaney of
Petal were Saturday visitors
to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis.
Henry Nelson of Big Point
visited Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.
Roberts Sunday. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Mills
of Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Jack Golf
and son of Ocean Springs at
tended church services Sunday
night at the Vancleave Metho-
dist where his brother, the
Rev. Wilton Holden ofgLaurel
was speaker.
The Rev Frank Casey of BIZ
loxi and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Locke of Pascagoula were dim
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Roberts.
The Swift-Fletcher rehear-
sal supper was given by the
brides aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Gartman, and the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Fletcher, Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gartman in Fontaine-
bleau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Barnes
and family and Mrs. Gail Bo-
sarge and son of Pascagoula
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mrs. Hazel Entrekin and dau-
ghters. They also visited Mrs.
w. A. Rogers.
Recent visitors to the Jim
Kelleys, the Ray Havenses, the
j. w. Murphys, the V. B. Tay-
The chronicle., 1961-11-10

vens attended birthday din
ner for an 87-year-old friend
in Eddiceton.
The first grade of Vancleave
School presented a Thanks
giving program in costume al
an assembly Friday.
Mrs. Dan Miller will have
charge Of the Church school
devotion Sunday at RLDS
Church.
Mrs. Olin Davis returned
Thursday from a weeks visit
in San Antonio with her bro
ther.
Mrs. M. A. Penton and Dick
of Gautier were dinner guests
Sunday in the vaughn-Penton
The chronicle., 1961-11-10

with the Rev. and Mrs. j. D.
Ramey.
Mrs. Bun Webb visited In
Culfport last week with her
i'll mother Mrs. Annie Gull
lotte. Then Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Webb of Hattiesburg were Wis
itors recently of the Webbs
here.
Paul Batia arrived home
Saturday night from Camp
Gordon, Ga. He will be here
until Nov. II.
The Revs. R. L. Vaughn and
Marvin Vaughn were at Wade
Baptist Church Sunday where
the latter preached.
aVancleave Bulldogs defeated
the Mclean football boys at
Mclean Friday night l8-0.
The chronicle., 1961-11-10
Pas Lions Club
meets at school

Pascagoula Lions Club OBJ
served American Education
Week by meeting Monday at
Central Elementary School au-
ditorium. President Harold
Jones conducted the session.
Welcome was given by local
school officials and the lunch
was served by the home eco
nomics department. Entertain
melt was supplied by Pasca-
goula High School vocal, piano
and band students.
Introduced as Junior Lions
for November were Wayne
Scarborough and Eugene Win
stead of PHS and Merlin Wag-
ner of DIV.
The chronicle., 1961-11-10
TRYr onAMohEY-BAcK GUARANTEE

R.wa Mound Of the new Luzanne Premium Blend
coffee and chicoN. Make It using half as much
as you use Of other good cotfees. u amer using
the entire can, you are nor satsI'eo ~ ese'y re-
spect we will refund directly 70 you Fne MONEY
you paid for II Wh. B Rely & Company mc.
New Orleans Louisiana