davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-21

most cool or cold-water ponds.
! A chart includes the noun
tain counties Of Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland in the
belt in which they should
thrive.
Trout, the biologists say.
grow best in water of SIS to
68 degrees but will survive a
slightly wider temperature
range. II the water in the
pond does not get warmer
than 10 degrees sig inches be-
low the surface. 1t probably
will be cool enough for trout.
/ Furthermore. even though
the surface water and shallow
water reach rs or even 80 de-
grees in. midday. trout may
survive in the deeper water.
| Rainbow trout and brook
trout are the preferred kinds
/ for farm ponds. Do not stock
other kinds of fish because
they compete for food with
the trout.
Restocking probably will be
needed every second year be-
cause trout rarely reproduce
in ponds.
The fish can be purchased
from private hatcheries at
about SIS a thousand for ad-
vanced fry, / to 3 cents an
inch for fingerlings up to 4
inches and for larger sizes a
dollar or more a pound. In
some states, the Fish and
Wildlife Service, cooperating
with the Fish and Game Com
missions. provide trout for
stocking.
II you are interested write
the Government Printing Of
flee, Washington 25, for
Farmers Bulletin No. 2154. 1t
costs 10 cents.
Fred DdUiS Of Falls Church,
a member OF the 1858 team
that lost to the Russians By
only one point in MoScotD.
tDtH compete in the finals of
/ the running deer elimtnG-
ttonS at Fort Benning, Ga.
DGUiS tDdS among II Dho
took part in a preliminary
shoot at Fnirtar Rod and
Gun Club. The club, on its
grounds near Manassas, has
the only running deer target
in this part OF the country.
The Falls Church marks
man noD has a chance to
make the four man team
Evening star., 1961-04-21
FISHING GUIDE
AVAILABLE

Springs here and SOS
fishing.
II you want to know
where to go, how to get
there and what to use, get
a copy of The Washington
Stars Fishing Guide. It is
still available at Room AIS,
The Star Building. 225 Vir-
ginia avenue Sc, Wash
ington 8. D. c.
The price is 81 plus 10
cents postage and handling.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

crowned at the clubs annua
flag-raiSing ceremonies, May 7
Almas Yacht Club will name
its queen at dinner at Almas
Temple. Thursday. April 27.
Corinthian Yacht Clubs queer
will be picked, May 20, at q
dance to be held at the club
house. Mrs. George Baker i,
receiving the names of can
didates.
Growing will take place next
day at Corinthians annual
flag-raising program and shad
bake.
The spring sailing season
in the Potomac mill begin at
I pm. Sunday, tIhen the Po-
tomdc RiUer Sailing ASSoci-
alton starts its annual series
OF races Oft Hains Point.
The series iDill run for sir
Sundays NTH tho races per
regatta. Seueral ne,D classes
tDiH take part to make the
expected turnout the biggest
yet.
The classes tDiH include
CGtGmGrGHS. ThiStleS, Mob
jacks. LiOhtninoS, HdmptonS,
Comets. Penouins. El ToroS
and Tech DinohieS.
Details Of how powerboat
owners may obtain gasoline ta1
refunds are contained in a new
booklet just published by Mobi
Evening star., 1961-04-21

that DiH represent the
United States in the 1861
international championships
at Oslo, NorUdy.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
HUNTING AND FISHING
Surf Casters Take Rock;
Drum Bite at Hutterus

Again this week the biggest drawback spring fishing
the Washington is the condition Of the rivers Recent
rains raised and muddied them all and weekend anglers
likely find only the north fork Of the Shenandoah
condition.
On the other hand there have been reports Of rockfsh UP
Evening star., 1961-04-21
FORE and AFT

Yacht clubs busy with picking queens
to them in the annual the Chesapeake
pageant and contest at Maryland Yacht Club June
Capital Yacht Club already has picked its queen She
Miss Donna Lee Boswell 49, daughter of Robert
s. Boswell jr. Of 1921 Minnesota will be
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Oil Co. 1t may be obtained by
writing the company at $50
East Forty-second street, New
York l7.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
FIGHTS LAST. MIGHT
By the Associated Prssa

Los AEoEI.ES.--Jim MeCarter. o"2
Los Angeles. outpointed Floyd Joyner
lsS. Phoenix (1Ol; Eddie Garcia, 1871 "a
Denver, knocked out Billy walker
1904. San Francisco t9).
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Mercury fours give you economy and performance that
big bore 2cynder motors can't match plus the extra
pulpower dependabiIiy and smoothness Of 4cyinder-
milne design Try the Mere 500 most powerful four
in Mercury history Here's full so horsepower in slim
TRIM economical package You get maximum power min
mum weight Only MercuE Fours backed by II years
of experience. They the choice of champions Fixed
jet carbuetors eliminate 'hghspeed needle valve adjust
ments fuel economy throttle linkage yields up TO COZ
mileage at cruising speed safety shock absorbers
and saetyt switch available Nero 400 and 500 for
increased safety the original aternstor-g generator
maximum dependablity . single-ever remote
control gives you onelever onehand control of throttle
and shift Choose manual or electric starting.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
DEALE MARINE SALES
New Models on Display

New Models on Display
Chris-Craft Cavalier, fr. So, ,O4O
Bel Craft sea skiff, from 81, 1926
Cruisalong boats, from $6,825
Shell Lake, Fiberglas, fr. 1896
Mercury outboardS, from $255
Nero. 700, elec., fir. disp. $3.50
Nero. 300, elec., fir. disp. $75O
There is still time to get your first
mate free mink stole. with all new
inbosrd models on display.
USED BOATS
~ Trojan, 9-sleepsr go, like
~ Trojan, 4-slsepsr go. like
new $4,000
finished; like new, fully
20 Emancipator Day Cruiser $500
Nice selection Of cupboard run
abouts. priced from $50
Used outboards. priced from S3b
Used inhoard engines, priced
SEND for our complete list of used
boats. Trades and terms with con-
Venient financing. Slips available for
YOUR boat with boatmen, where expert
service Is readily available.
DEALE MARINE SALES
Deale, Nd. UN. 7-2O23
Evening star., 1961-04-21
USED BOATS

l6' Inbd. speedbost, less engine S376
IL FiberRlas outbd. $3.50
13' Aristocraft. Mere. 2b. trailer, S4g5
lb' FtberglaS de luxe, steering, wind
shield, upholS $3.50
~ Pembroke Skiff $3.50
g Borum, 50-h.p. Johnson. generator
and trailer Sl,3bO
.1s' LYMAN ISLANDER, 6O-h.p. GRAY.
Excel fisherman $1,000
2s Cabin cruiser, custom built. 100
hip; Universal, 81 red, GOOD in
RIGGS CRUISER SALES
e40 Maine Ave. s.W. ST. S-6633
Evening star., 1961-04-21

'n5s ELGN 35-h.D. with gas tank
Large selection Of used motoGs: S45 up.
~ ,,,S. F.. MARINE SALES a,a.
RACING HYDRos-l class C or D
sNns, switi Hydro; s ! class 10 Sid Craft.
rier: complete rig S2a5
7a1 llth st. Sc. Il. s-a2a5
THOMPSON BOATS
inston's Oldest Thompson t dsslsr ~ MA'h'
737 nth ST. Sc. Ii. s-32s5
YACHT ms. COSTS TO RISE
Almost all yacht insurance rates will
tnersase in this area on May l. 1881.
Call RED sToGNEs." DI. 7-46O6
CHRYsLER marine engine, s-cyl., 11b-
$500. RE. 6-S039.
SL0OP-22-ft. skipjGek needs new cap
tain. Owner transf, must sell this
week end. Best offer. WI. 8-754O.
IS-FT. LYMAN. Klinker built, copper
riyeted' lights, steering. built-in tank
14-FT. RUNABOUT 1859; 35-h.p. Evin-
rude; trailer, many extras; S795. IA.
6-Oi77 after d. Sun. OF. 4-759i
SAIL. 36-ft. sloop. engine head. new
sails: $3.50. See JIM MORGAN.
Wash. Sailing Marina.
2O.FT. 2OO-h.p. speedboat. Just com
pletely refinlShed. OLD DOMINION
MARINE. Alexandria. XII. $4,000
I2-FT. WOODEN ROWBoAT with
johnson Ship. outboard motor, peri
cond,. $500. CO. 5-l721. Mr..
SLIPS AVAILABLE - New group slips.
Just contracted for, will be available
| for this season. Get your reservation
! in now for the finest accommod tionS
in the area. DEALE MARINE SALES
/ INC. DEALE. MD. UN. 7-2O23.
PAINTING AND REFINIsHNG - The
/ rush has started. Schedule your work
! with US Immediately, and be ready
| for spring. Many boats can be &C
heated shops. pEAIE Marine sHIEs
INC, Deale, Nd. UN. 7-2O23.
RENT A BOAT, run 1t yourself = New
or hte model day cruisers and cabin
/ cruisers available for charter, start
lnR May LIST. All boats fully equipped
and insured. Write, phone or come in
for full details. Both available for
your inspection. DEALE MARINE
/ SALES, INC. Deals, Nd, UN. 7-2O23.
EVINRUDE 15-h.p. Fastwin, 1887 with
tank; perfect cond.: $3.50. HE. 4-3I06.
I5-FT. GLASsPAR hardtop COW, rs
/ Johnson and Gator trailer wIevery-
! IhIng' cost over $4,000; S2,45O. CR
Evening star., 1961-04-21

CRUISER, SO TT, Navy hull. Good
lines. Rebuilt marine eng. sturdy
family or FISHING boat. Asking $500.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

LYMAN Is FIT. INB0ARD RUNABoUT.
20 h.p. Brennan with reverse gear.
Fine cond. Sac. $3.50. EN-. 2-7S43.
I4Is-n. plywood boat Fiberglas bot
tom, 81 johnson 35 h.p. Trailer;
S475 or offer. VIII. 6-5135.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

35 H.P. JOHNSON 1859 = Manual
short shaft: beautiful condition. moi
one mark on 1t. used little. with re.
mote controls: S31O, firm. IA. ..
Evening star., 1961-04-21

IA FIT. RUNABOUT, seamac; compl.
equio. 40 hD. johnson motor. elec.
starter. all controls: Biltwell trailer.
Al cond. UN. 4-O65O
Evening star., 1961-04-21

81 TT. CRUIsALOHG, 100 h.p. Gray
marine inboard. used carefully 4
seasons, 2 hunks. incloSed head. GAL
ley, hArdtop, many extras. very clean
On cradle locally. S2,a5O with spring
maintenance. cheaper without OWN
ER, Colonel Carpenter, CL. 6-32la or
OK 7-5S5S.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

1877. RUNABOUT. made Of Duratech
with johnson motor and trailerS
$500 down, take over . payments
Of S4S Ii. 1921 after $50.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
How 10, Refinish

The longer they remain on
the plastic upholstery. the
more stubborn dirt and other
stains become. Buy some up
Evening star., 1961-04-21

FOR SALE 1853 Model, % IT. Chris
Craft cabin cruiser. fine cond. los
h.p single screw, sleeps 4. custom
hardtop. bow rail-. COMPASS. aux. gen,
dock lighting. CAPE ST. MARYs
MARINA. Mechanicsville, Md. Mr..
Andrews. Franklin. 3-2@72 or Mr..
Mitchell wash, EN-. 2-5Ol4
Evening star., 1961-04-21

1860 MODELS-l4-ft. FiberEIas boat
with trailer. Sea King, o5-h o. motor:
no windshield or steering wheel: any
resE. offer above SHOO. CAN RE.
5-623p >
Evening star., 1961-04-21

NEW CRUSADER-Marine racing en-
Eine. 2s7-h.p.. $50 lbs. OIL. 6-l665.
RADIO TELEPHONES. depth finders.
automatic pilots. elec. refrigeration,
marine antennaS sales and service
POTOMAC MARINES. OIL. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

BAY CRUIsER-2S IT,. lOh #. beam
depth finder. fully equip: in excel
cond.: powered by 146 Chrysler ma.
rine: built in So. Can be seen al
Holland Point Marina. east end. Pa.
bal
The chronicle., 1961-09-19

lilies and over $4,000 in finan-
cial assistance was given in
loans or grants all this
made possible through your
United Fund gifts.
Another vital service offer
ed by the Red Cross is the
blood program.
Jackson Countians used a
total of 1907 pints of blood
last year and your local Red
Cross chapter paid $l472.ss TO
enable this blood to be drawn.
Did you realize that?
Volunteer workers donated
more than 825 hours to blood
mobile operations alone.
The Red Cross has instruct
tors available for teaching
first aid. There are II individ-
ual M o b bile highway units
equipped and operating on
highways.
The Red Cross has IL quail
fled swimming instructors a.
Continued on Page y
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
Counfion's decth
at Cumbesf Bluff
ruled accidental

Funeral services were con-
ducts, Monday for an 81-year-
old jackson Countian VIII o
drowned Thursday in Pasca-
goula River near Cumbest
Bluff.
Dead is Joe M. Wells Of
Three Rivers.
Coroner J. Leslie Nelson
said Wells, fisherman,
drowned about 8 pm. Thurs
day when he fell from a small
skiff while attempting to start
an outboard motor.
An inquest jury. Nelson
said. ruled the drowning ac-
cidental. Wells body was re-
covered five minutes after
the accident. He was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Singing River Hospital.
Rites were held by the Rev.
L. |. Henry from Davis Chapel
in Three Rivers. Interment was
in the community cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, a
son, the Rev. Robert Wells,
Chicago, and a grandson. Ser
vices were under direction of
Gulf Funeral Home, Pasca-
goula.
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
uneral service
for Mrs. Nelson
held Saturday

Funeral services were held
Saturday for Mrs. M. G. Nelson,
46, Moss Point native, who
died Thursday at a New Or
leans Hospital.
She had been in i'll health
for about a month. She was a
member Of Escatawpa Baptist
Church.
Rites were conducted Satur-
day from Escatawpa Baptist
Church. The Revs. r a | p h
Young and Van Hardin offici-
ated. Interment was in Mach
pe!ah Cemetery.
Pallbearers were James
Myers. John C. Lassiter. En-
nest HaYdell. Clyde Britt, ].
c. Cunningham and Ken
meth Gordon.
Survivors include her hus-
band, a son, Marshall, two
daughters, Maxine and Wanda
Nelson, all Of Escatawpa; her
parents the w. L. Aliens, Moss
Point.
Three brothers, w. L. Jr.,
Louis and John Allen; a sister,
Mrs. Claude Warner, Pasca-
goula.
Fails Funeral Home, Moss
Point, was in charge of ar
rangmentS.
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
Drive underway
for membership
in Little Theuter

Annual membership drive
for Paspoint Little Theater
opcred Monday and will close
Saturday, according to Mrs.
James T. Thompson of Moss
Point, president.
Emitting ticket holders to
see four major productions,
memberships are available to
the public for S.. Members
may also participate in the or
ganization a nd productions,
Mrs. Thompson said.
Buyers of five or more
memberships are considered
sponsors of the theater and
will be listed as such in the
production programs.
Following conclusion tn is
week of the drive, no member
ships or tickets to individual
performances will be available
Workers in the week-long
campaign were announced by
Mrs. Thompson Monday. Com
mitteemen in Moss Point are
E. A. Khayat, Nathan Everett,
John Wynn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Prassenos, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Peterzell, Mr.. and Mrs
Clark Britton, Mesdames Eu-
nice Churchman, Dorothy Jane,
H. H Nelson, Margie Ermis,
Elizabeth Wagner and Miss Dot
Roberts.
Handling memberships in
Pascagoula are Earl Hammett,
Joe Sanchez, Horace Ward, A.
c. Weeks, Wally Sherwood, c.
M. Weaver, Dick Reinecke, Bill
Millette. Harold Applewhite,
Continued on Page y
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
Hunting group
will build lodge

Construction of a Magnolia
Hunting Club lodge with 1900
feet Of floor space is scheduled
to begin Immediately.
President Hillard Jones,
Hurley. said the building will
be erected on a one-acre lot,
owned by the club, between the
old Wade school and new
Highway SO.
Contributions by the 1880
member organization will de
termine what added facili-
ties will be available. Jones
said.
Plans call for a building 80
by so feet with a kitchen, of
ice space and assembly room.
There will be ample park
ing toO," he added.
Directors, who voted last
week to begin the project, said
it is hoped that construction
will be complete by opening Of
the hunting season Nov. /.
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
First load
is en- route
to elevator
Bdrnett hedds list
of stute's Officials
ut dedication rite

A 195-foot barge loaded
with 10000 ~ S h e Is of
spring wheat is en- route
to Pascagoula's grain ele-
vator.
The barge left Minneapolis
Saturday, "a hours after dedi-
cation ceremonies at the new
west bank facility that attract
ed representatives of most of
the state offices including Gov.
Ross Barnett.
An enthusiastic crowd
estimated at more than 1000
heard the governor praise
Jackson County for pro
gress and foresight. setting
the pace for Mississippi's
march toward economic and
industrial recognition"
Standard Milling manager
William Rogers said Monday
the barge IBL-37 is bound
down the Mississippi for Pas
cagoula and is one of six
barges that will arrive here
within the next few weeks.
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
Ex-cOn, mate nabbed
Teevee-tYpe chase
ends with 2 arrests

A man who has spent
half his life in prison was
caught in Pascagoula Fri
day after he leaped from a
speeding car.
Events which led to the cap
ture Of Kenneth Shepley, SO,
of Barnstable, Mass, have the
making Of TV show.
More than a dozen police Of
ficers, sheriff's deputies, high
way patrolmen and blood
hounds were called into the
hunt before Shepley was fin
ally tracked down in a marsh
west of PaScagoula.
He was found hiding in a
patch Of underbrush-bleed-
ing from the head and nursing
a broken arm, the results of
his freedom leap.
Police said a woman COM
paniOn-Janet Parsons Mac
Crossan, 81, Hanover, Mass
was arrested with Shepley.
Both are being held in Coun-
ty Jail on charges of tire theft.
The couple told police they
had been staying in Mobile
and came to Pascagoula Thurs
day night ito get some tires
SO they could return home to
Massachusetts"
Chief deputy sheriff Harold
Jones said Shepley said he is
probably wanted in several
New England states for pass
ing bogus checks.
Jones said the man also con-
fessed that he is a convicted
murderer who served 18 years
in Colorado for the pistol
death of a man. Shepley said
he was released in 1858.
1t was alertneSs and fast
thinking Of state highway Pin.
Dwight Wesley that triggered
Shepley's arrest shortly after
midnight Thursday.
Wesley was patroling west
on the highway when he came
to the spot where earlier he
had checked out an abandon
ed car, broken down with mo-
tor trouble.
Continued on Page y
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
Eve1ythi11gs too hot for Rudolph
FFdlnilv of Gerndns
living in Vdncledve
BY Jerry ST. Pc
lStaff Writerl

Smoke rings danced in the
air.
Rudolph Hartmann pic
ture of contentment-puffed
away at his favorite pipe.
He lifted himself from an
easy chair, walked to an
open window and focused
his eyes on the tall pine
trees that surround his neat
little home in Vancleave.
His eyes narrowed from
the bright sun.
You see them pines out
there?" he said slowly.
struggling for the correct
English. "Them's the tallest
trees rye ever seen.
"And that land them pines
is on-that land is the flat
test land I've ever walked
on.
Continued on Page y
The chronicle., 1961-09-19

The two ships are the Fern
moor, which will arrive Oct.
Is for a load of 10000 bushels,
ard the Manga, arriving Oct.
19 to receive 10000 bushels.
The first shipment, will be
consigned to the Philippines,
Rogers said.
At Friday ceremonies, Roy
Carubba led Pascagoula High
Schools band in march num-
bers that entertained specta-
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
Rites are foduy
for Mrs. Tanner,
nufive Of county

Mrs. Theodore r. Tanner,
native and lifelong resident Of
Vancleave, died Monday at
Singing River Hospital after a
long illness.
She was 81 and had been in
the hospital about a week.
The body was to be walked
at Fails Funeral Home. Pas
cagoula. at 5 pm. Monday.
Services were set today at
3 pm. from Vancleave Re-
organized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
The Rev. Raymond L. Book
er, Mobile, will officiate. In
Continued on Page y
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
All elected posts
are given raises;
Lander votes no

Moss Points elected Of
ficials will receive salary
increases Oct. l.
An ordinance adopted Thurs
day boosts all present salaries
and in addition establishes a
monthly salary for aldermen.
Only alderman Walter l..
Lander voted against the
raises.
The aldermen will receive
salaries of Sl0 a month and
their fee for attending meet
ings will be advanced TO $50
from SIS.
The salary of mayor Arnold
Pierce was increased from $500
to 1925 monthly.
An increase from $3.50 to
$50 was voted for city clerk
and tax assessor t. j. Dickson.
City marshal A. S. Massey
will receive $425 a month in
stead of the present 1915, CIV
ing him the largest of tn e
boosts.
Attendance fees are pay
able to aldermen for their
presence at regular meetings
and regular recessed meet
ings.
In opposing adoption of the
ordinance, Lander said that
I'VE knew what the pay. was
when we ran for office.
81 don't think we should be
raised until we do some
thing"
The chronicle., 1961-09-19

tors until the governors arrival
accompanied by the ringing
notes of Dixie and the national
anthem.
Invocation was by Pasca-
gorlla Methodist Church's
associate pastor DR.. M. L.
Smith.
Master of ceremonies Beat
Two supervisor E. A. Khayat
introduced county supervisor
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
Advisory board
on city finances
named in Point

Moss Point mayor Arnold
Pierce said financial advisory
committee for the city has been
named.
Serving on the three-man
committee are bankers Alton
Thomson and William Mcleod,
and r. E. Perkins, Moss Point
school board president.
The chronicle., 1961-09-19

They will be three weeks in
transit, Rogers said.
He said Mitsui and Company,
Ltd, a grain-buying firm OF
Japan, has nominated two YES
sells to call at Pascagoula for
the wheat.
Mitsui's Chicago manag-
er Hiromasa Tago will be In
Pascagoula today to see the
new facilities and visit coun-
tY and port officials.
The chronicle., 1961-09-19

Patterson, secretary of state
Heber Ladner, treasurer Will
liam Winter, All board direct
or Joe Bullock, county and city
officials.
Scheduled to appear was
US Cong. William Colmer.
Pressing business in Wash
inqton prevented his ap-
pearance." KhaYat told the
group.
The chronicle., 1961-09-19

Barnett, deviating from the
elevator, aroused cheers when
he spoke of the new $125-mil-
lion oil refinery that will be
built in Bayou Casotte.
Refinery officials will tell
you without reservation that
this is just the beginning" He
stressed the need of a heavy
vote Oct. 3 to pass constitut-
iOnal amendments.
"Vote like you did in the
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
president A. P. Moran.

president A. P. Moran.
Following Moran to tn e
speakers stand was w. r.
Guest, chairman Of the port
authority.
Others introduced, several of
them speaking briefly on ac-
complishments in Jackso
County with emphasis on the
elevator, were 1t. Gov. Paul
Johnson, attorney general Joe
The chronicle., 1961-09-19

last governors race" he said.
Let US continue to look to
the bright side. Let us not be
pessimistic. Mississippi is
moving ahead ard you in
Jackson County are taking
the initiative. he added.
Miss Hospitality Joann Watts
was introduced.
Our Lady Of Victories pastor,
MSgr. P. J. Carey said tn e
benediction.
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
Last rite is held
for Moss Pointer
Tyler Donley, 80

Funeral services were held
Monday morning for Mo S
Point service station operator
Tyler Turner Danley, who died
Friday. He was 38.
Coroner J. Leslie Nelson
said an autopsy, ordered by
an inquest jury, revealed Dan
ley died of brain hemor-
rhage.
Rites were conducted at
Bethel Church in Mobile Coun-
ty- Interment was in City
Grove Cemetery.
A veteran of World War
II. DanleY lived at 1913 Le-
roy Street.
He is survived by his wife;
three sons, Terry, Larry and
Sherman, all of Moss Point; his
mother, Mrs. Ellen Danley,
Spring Hill, Ala.
Five bro t h ers, Oliver,
Spring Hill; Andrew, Creole,
Ala; Lloyd and Roger, Moss
Point, and Lawrence Danley
of Chino, Calf.
Four sisters, Mrs. Ella Dew
ers, Pascagoula; Mrs. Olean
Pugh, Mrs. Corrine Divett and
Mrs. Alice Montee, all of
Spring Hill.
Fails Funeral Home, Moss
Point, was in charge of ar
rangements.
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
JACKSON COUNTIANS - DID YOU KNOW =.
Hurricanes Donna, Ethel
find Red Cross on the lob

Did you know that hurri-
canes Donna and Ethel were
last years trouble makers,
and that your American Red
Cross spent $140309 in open
ing shelters, instituting mass
feelings and doing necessary
tasks to care for Jackson
County residents during those
hurricanes?
Sixty-two messages were
exchanged regarding threat
ened family members In this
county.
And do you remember last
years Spring floods? The Red
Cross spent $ls72.55 helping
victims of those rampaging
waters in jackson County.
Your dollars. given through
the United Fund. made this
assistance possible.
All of us today are consci-
Gus of our Armed Services
= the people we know in one
branch or another of our coun-
try's defense team, the men in
our own county who have
been alerted and may be call
ed up. 1t will help you to know
that the Red Cross stands alert
and ready to be of aid in any
situation.
Last year 545 Jackson Cou-
nty servicemen, their families
and veterans were assisted
through home service. Also l8l
emergency messages were sent
for servicemen and their FAM