davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Pustruno in Draw

STOCKHOLM, Aug. Z (AP).
Light Heavyweight Willie
PaStrano of Miami. Fla, yes
terday fought a draw against
Sweden's Lennart Risberg in
a l2-round encounter at the
Stockholm Olympic Stadium.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
PRO FOOTBALL

SATURDAY
sofa (NFL). 13.
Chicago CNFL), "a: Montreal CBig
~, 16.
Dallas Texans (AFL), SO; New York
Titans (AFL), 2S.
SUNDAY
San Diego lAFL). ~; Houston
(AFL), IA.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
PHILLIES' PLANE
LIMPING. TOO

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7
(APD.-One of four engines
on the airplane carrying
the Phillies home from st.
Louis last night failed
about halfway home. How
ever, the plane made it
here on three engines.
Fire equipment at IN
ternational Airport was on
an alert basis as the TWA
Super Constellation came
down.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Flemke in Runuwuy

Ed Flemke of New Britain,
Conn, Tapped everybody but
second-place finisher Ray
Platte of Norfolk to capture
the 100-lap modified stock car
race at Marlboro Motor Race
way. Ted fairfield of Rich
mond was third.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
colbus So " j J. SO RHs yy City bs s. j. tsi fsi
Buffalo 60 81 .541 Richm'd 81 so .459
Roch II. 5S 81 .5O4 syrac'e A "A .373
Buffalo, S-5: Charleston, 3-3.
Toronto, 4; Jersey City, 2 (2d post
poned, wet sroundS).
Columbus, 1877; Buffalo, B-10.
Syracuse, 40: Richmond. 2-3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
vcovr ss y il J. 5sf RSt Hawaii ss ~ q / .Rss Rs!
Tacoma II "A .617 Spokane 50 SO .456
Seattle 64 so .561 S. Diego so So .427
Portrd So So .4s7 8. L. c. AZ 6s .409
Portland. 3-l; Tacoma. 2-3 ust
1AWei Vancouver. aa 11tSl; is.5; Hawaii, 11-s.
Seattle at Salt Lake, postponed,
San Diego =: Spokane. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
rpol. 81 y 50 J. 81 e. H.ton ss % 81 i FL FL
bSs bshV:r g 81 ss1 ss7 6naSs 6pS e S 4fS
Indianapolis 8; Denver, 4.
Omaha, IL: Houston, o..
Louisville, 5-12, Dallas-Fort Worth,
TEXAS LEAGUE
w. Il. FcL. w. u. FcL.
ais Ea & + + ssI sss :s z$sE: {: 3s 3sR 3sR
Tulsa, A.; Amarillo, 3.
Ardmore, 2: Victoria, 4.
Austin, 6; San Antonio, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
ehatEs z e g re- S sns.a, Mason g g g g 47S 47S
sm stInnt aS aS 'S14 Snrsyst Ss s ss IL IL
L. Rock 81 SO .496 Mobile 81 70 42i
Birmingham. 2; Little Rock, 5.
Chattanooga, IL; Mobile, 8.
Macon, II; Shreveport, 81.
EASTERN LEAGUE
WI, Pct. WI. Pct.
spring'd 65 As .6O2 Lancer so 81 .467
Wil'port So 4S SAT Reading Al SO .427
Bing'n 81 so .533 Johns'n 46 81 .426
SprinEfield, 8; Lancaster, .Q2
Reading. 5; williamsport. 8.
Johnstown. 5-2; Binghamton, 1-3.
Mondays schedule.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Aville $40 y 8 .sse ss cleston 5s 81 81 i 30 So
P'tsm'th IS 10 $50 Ch'iotte Is IS All
C'leston SO 81 $40 J'k'ville 80 IS .369
Portsmouth, 4; Charleston, 8.
Charlotte, 5; Jacksonville, 2.
Knoxville, 1913: Columbia, 5-1.
Asheville, GA; Greenville, 0-10.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Veracruz. 6-5; Mexico City Tigers,
Monterrey. 6-4; Puebla, 81.
Mexico City Reds. 81; PoSa Rica'
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Racing Results
SurutoQu

1st-S3, 200: cling; 3-yrs. g. UP; 6 fur.
Persian Spy (vaPela) 11.OO $50 4.3O
kalamO CMellon) 3I.10 16. so
Cyrob (Combest) $40
Impatient. Air Delight, Always DAN
ser, Bavard, Peter Pie, Entreaty,
Lively Hour. Barrach, Itching Palm.
Time, 1:12B.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
BOATS and MARINE

RICHARDSON, ,Ss: r2s' twin twin ;sEsw ;;s,;v
$500. Can be financed. CIR. 3-1257.
HOUsEBOAT-sTYLE CRUISER, 16-ft.,
fast: stable. except; Ioomy: man many
s5s5ai s5S.4sss SS Sr A. hD a-d71s dEE1lssfuds $780,
CHRIS CRAFT go Sportsman; 1856
700: sell $4,SS5. Lo. 5-a10s. W.
a3-FT. OWENS 1858; 22O-h.p, engine
fully equipped; ready to go. Weekdays
call DU. .7-102S; ewes. and holidays,
CENTURY CORONADO '58; cadillac
engine; Just refinished: peri. cond 4;
brand-nsw tandem trailer: make offer.
3l:FT. CRUIs ALONG CUSTOM EX-
Mass Msns :xTss sSn $3.50 StssSi 2a5aR RNR cap 8P
7-1O23 a.m.-5. pm.
22-FT. OWENS '57 I0O-h.p. cabin
cruiser: excel cond.: $2.85o. Old
Town Yacht Basin, Alex. SO. 5-1S93.
HEAD BOAT-$4 person, Danes. On
The-Bsy Hotel and Restr. Rte. 46s
through Shadyside to end.
WHIRLWlND, 14-ft.; 25 h.p. Mercury
SEES. AD. 4-4es7 after ).
16-FT. FINECRAFT boat; 40 h.p. elec.
Scott: Mastercraft trailer, compass,
anchor, chain and rope. S5h-in.
topi sand deck and gunwales: glass
bottom and stem; deep, sea worthy,
fast. perfect cond.; $1,000. CL. g.
1885.
14-FT. RUNABOUT; is h.p. johnson
motor; windshield and cover. Good
cond. 1885. JU. 5-2622.
OUTB0ARD MOTOR, Wizard Super 5;
only used once. Best offer. JU. 9-9737.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

hOPALONG JOHN is reported ready now. FORAY'S
BOY likes this route TWAYBLADE had lead in last
and Is sharp.
KS pounds apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

al: zaleski-Mrs. F. whitfield entry
BELLEVUE BOWL was handy winner for 81 ESQ
md looks like repeater. NEW YEAR MISS flashed
pesd and is capable Of upsetting. LAZY TOES won
arler at Chraes Town and is part Of strong entry.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
BEST BET-BELLEvUE BOWL

DMSY'S BEAU was sharp winner here earlier
and viii be right there again. SWEET LIPS ran
bang-uD second in last and Is capable Of beating the
top one. FRIENDLY ELLEN belongs in here
NINTH RACE-Purse. S11OO: claiming lSI.5OOl; A.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

MEXICAN LEAGUE
Veracruz, 6-5; Mexico City Tigers,
30.
Monterrey. 6-4: Puebla, 81.
Mexico City Reds. 81; Posa Rica,
10.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
Scratches Have Been DeIeted
Post Time, 7:15 Pm,
Selections Made for Fast Track

600: claiming ts1, ,eOO)i maiden
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
Page 3
I'll.
Ari;zona
nIII1pCnAX CEDT Y 1861
THURSDAY, SEPT. Z, 1861

work and maintains that she is a
girl who will go far in the Organi-
cation.
The Assistant to the Region
Manager of the Seabrook Farms
Co. Division is Willis H. Skip"
Thompson. Skip (this nickname
comes from his football days.
worked for the company during
summer vacations while still at
school. After serving his time in
the Army he attended the Nation
al Agricultural College in Doyle
ston, Pa. He joined Seabrook as an
Agricultural Management Trainee
in 1859. He rapidly moved into
his present high position and is
considered to be one of the "yOung
men to watch at SeabroOk.
Born in Macon, Ca, Hester Vann
now thinks of herself as a native
Seabrooker. She has worked for
the company and lived in the area
since 1912. She quickly demonstrat-
ed her organizational ability and
was promoted to production fore
lady. She is now a First Class Fore
lady in the plant processing Ope-
ration.
Of course, there are fortunately
many places where people of diff
ferent backgrounds work together.
Seabrook is little different. They
live and socialize together. There
are no ghettos around Seabrook.
The various groups have ex-
changed their music and folklore
and national culture and seem
thoroughly and completely inte-
grated.
On the farms and in the plant,
there are representatives of all
the ethnic groups on all levels.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
NAACP CHECKING
DEATH SENTENCE

ATLANTA - The NAACP has
launched an investigation of the
conviction by an all-white jury
of a 15-year-old Negro youth for
alleged murder of a white man.
He faces a death sentence.
The lad, Preston Cobb of Hills
boro, Ca, is reported to have
slain Frank Coleman Dumas, who
employed the boys mother, Mrs.
Leatha Cobb.
Blood was found in Dumas
home, but the body was located
Is miles away. Mrs. Cobb has
asked the NAACP to retain a
lawyer for her son.
The NAACP based its interest in
the case on the boys age; the fact
that no Negro has served on a
Jury in Jackson county for more
than 40 years; the cOurt-appolnt-
ed defense counsel failed to raise
pertinent constitutional questions;
the probability that others were
involved in the Staying.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07

pany opened its doors to these
people. HudredS of them made the
trip to Southern Jersey for temp
orary employment, then sent for
their families and settled down to
make a new life. Their neighbors-
Negro, White and Japanese-Ame-
ricans-made them feel that there
was at least one corner of the
world where a man could hold his
head up and support his loved
ones.
The amazing migration to the
vegetable fields and freezing plants
of Seabrook continued. Large num-
bers of Puerto Ricans now work
and live there. And there is none
of the conflict that has been so
publicized in other areas. Several
groups of British West Indians
have brought their colorful speech
and exciting culture to mix and
meld with the conglomerate that
could almost be called SeabrOOkese
AS one of the oldest groups of
Seabrook employees, the Negro
Americans have achieved many
positions of authority and promi-
nence. Although the company keeps
no record of the race or color of
its employees, it is estimated that
Negroes comprise over One-fOurth
of the work force Of more than
5000 people.
Negro Americans have for years
been among the top skilled tract
or and field equipment operators
the ariStocrats among agricultural
workers. They have under their
supervision men and women of all
races, cOlorS and creedS.
In the plant processing opera
tions, Negro foreladies supervise
the sorting and packing lines.
These supervisory workers are the
hard core that makes the plant
run smoothly. There are also many
maintenance mechanics, machine
and equipment operators.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
ARM FIRM DEMONSTRATES NTEGRAT0N WORKS SMOOTHLY

In the offices of Seabrook Farms.
Negro secretaries and clerks are
completely integrated and enjoy
the same opportunity for advance
ment as their multi-background
fellow workers.
The examples of Negro Amerl-
cans in positions of trust and
authority at Seabrook are myriad.
There is Isaac r. Johnson, III,
who is a chemist in the Quality
Control Laboratory. He joined the
company in 1912. After his grad
uation from college, he taught
school for three years, and spent
two years doing postgraduate
work at the University of Penn
sylvania, before coming to Sea-
brook. He has moved upward ever
since until today he plays a vital
role in the scientific end of the
Seabrook operation.
Ogden "Jack" DickersOn h a S
been working for the company
Isince 1929. He has performed
just about every skilled job that
is done in large-scale commercial
farming operation. He is response
BILE for the maintenance and re-
pair of the major part of the heavy
equipment, a position of great
responsibility. His fellow workers
have such confidence in "Jack"
that they have elected him Chief
Steward of the farm operation. He
also serves as a member of the
executive committee of his union.
jack in over 80 years, has won
the respect of both management
and his fellow workers.
n the distaff side, young, at
tractive Susan Price has been with
the food company since 1916. She
started as an office clerk handling
routine assignments. Today she is
an important member of the Ac-
counting Department of the Main
office. The personnel director is
unstinting in his praise Of her
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07

The names on the executive doors
read like the delegates roster at
the United Nations.
'We get along pretty WELL" says
Mr.. Fowler. "As well, or perhaps
a little better, than any group of
5000 people who work and live
together. We've had a union since
the early '4OS. We have never had
a strike, lockout or major labor
management conflict"
The Seabrookites' attitude is
pretty close to the now famous
soap commercial = They have
learned to make democracy work.
Don't you wish everybody did?
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07

cans were interned, Seabrook Of
fered to put thousands of them to
work.
Eve had country to help feed, y
said Mr.. Fowler. 1--WE we're aSsur-
ed that these people were loyal
Americans and that they were will
ing to do the job. That's all we
asked"
With the emotions mOtivated by
the heartbreak and losses of the
war. there was to be some trouble
in integrating these new families
into the Jersey community. There
were some incidents" but sur
prisingly few.
The new arrivals quickly demo
strated their loyalties and their
willingness to do an honest days
work. Within one year the Japa-
nese families were living in the
same houses as the "Old' resi-
dents, they were eating in the same
dining rooms, their children were
going to the same schools. They
were sharing the work and play
lives of the rest of the people in
the community.
"This experience stood us in
good stead in the years to come, p"
points out Mr.. Fowler. "Our people
most of them, that is-reached a
point where, if a man did a good
job and was a decent neighbor,
didn't care much where he came
from and what color his skin was.
of course, there were exceptions.
We had our share of Interchangeable
bigots. Most of them aren't work
ing for us anymore. F"
When the war was over great
numbers of refugees from Europe
came to this country-Poles, Ger
mans, Slavs, LatvianS, EstOnians
and others. They were unwilling
to return to their native lands
which we're saturated with mem
cries of suffering and persecution.
Once again the frozen food COM
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07

A Latvian housewife makes eX-
cellent Suki-Yaki. A Negro Anne
rican plays the balalaika as we'll
as any European gypsy. The des-
cendent of an ariStOcratic Japa-
neSe family goes to work singing
Go Down Moses"
Not 100 miles from New York
City, in the farmlands of Southern
New Jersey, there is a company
that is proving that integration can
work with no conflict and perfect
harmony.
Seabrook Farms is a large food
grower and professor 1t is a divi-
sion of Seeman Brothers, Inc. 1t
processes the famous Seabrook
Farms and Snow Crop frozen foods.
The parent company is famous
for its White Rose and Premier
brands. Seabrook employs over
5000 people on their many thOus
ands of acres of farmland and in
their huge modern freezing plants.
This harmonious working force is
made up of groups from the United
States, Puerto Rico, Japan n d
Western Europe. There is no job
discrimination from the highest
executive post to the job of run
ming the farm machinery.
Nov, we didn't set out to prove
a point" says John B. Fowler,
Jr., chairman of the board. I'VE
have just consistently adhered to
the policy of hiring the best per-
son for the job. It's history that
has made us a United Nations. "
Before the Second World War
most of the workers were local
people supplemented by Negro
workers from the South. Even at
that time, advancement with this
company was strictly on the basis
of merit. Many of these Negro
workers have since won jobs on
high management level.
When feelings ran high during
the conflict and JapaneSe-Ameri-
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
African Jobs
For Young Adults

The Peace Corps offers jobs in
the acknowledgements African ma
tions to qualified young adults over
18. High school, trade school or
college graduation is required.
There are two-year bitches at SIS
a month plus living expenses and
travel. There are higher bracket
jobs paying $1,000 yearly, includ-
ing housing and education for chill
dren. These jobs are available only
to candidates taking four-month
to two-year tours of duty. For fur
ther information write Peacer
Corps, U. S. Office of Education,
Washington, d. c.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07

WINNER OF THE MILLER HIGH LIFE TROPHY out
standing golfer at the recent N c. p Golf Tournament
Philadelphia Augustus Tanksley (center longtime
porter organizer of Negro golf Henry C. PendeOn Jr
right representative for the Miller Brewing Company
the trophy Johnny Reddk chairman OF the NJ A.
Golf Committee looked Tanksley who admits that
celebrated his 10th birthday time shot an 81
CObbs Golf Course He selected the out
standing golfer panel of
entatives of golf clubs participating the tournament
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

Bessye Grouseman and E. l..
Brantley and the Pascagoula
Graden Club conservation and
education and birds commit
tees.
\ 4 4
The county agricultural ex-
tension staff was host Thurs
day morning at coffee
break" party from 9 to IL IN
the Courthouse offices Of the
farm and home agents.
Invited to meet new mem
bers of the extension staff
were county officers, fair
board members, city officials,
an d representatives of the
press, the forestry service, soil
conservation service and the
agricultural stabilization office.
Hosts were county home
agent Charlotte Garner, her
assistant Sandra Pryor. acting
farm agent w. c. Jefcoat and
assistant agent w. ]. Hardy.
y X X
Among parties last week for
Mrs. Robert t. Kell Of Port OF
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Hundreds expected at flower show
AqricuIturuI stoff
is host Thursday
at coffee break
BY Emily Hughes
(Wornan's S Editor)
Expected TO attract entries

Expected 10 attract entries.
from hundreds of gardening
and flower arranging enthus-
lasts, Pascagoula Garden Club
is making final plans for their
annual flower show to be held
Saturday.
There is no admission charge
and the Woman's Club Center,
1888 South Pascagoula Street,
setting for exhibits, will re-
main open until $50 pm.
The show is the only public
standard show to be held IN
Jackson County during the
year which meets the specifi-
cations of the state federation
of garden clubs.
Mrs. John T.. Sowell. chair
man. has announced that a
minimum amount of treated
plant material-painted. dyed.
bleached. glittered - will be
permitted in all dried arrange
mems.
One of the features of the
show will be a non-competitive
exhibit in the conservation and
educational and birds sections,
combined display by Mrs.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
PCscdgould

Otis Newell left Tuesday
for Bremerton, Wash after a
two-week visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe
Newell, 2201 Douglas Avenue.
He has been in San Diego,
Calf. for nine weeks taking
Navy boot training.
Mrs. Roy G. Wingfield, Jr.
is expected home this week
end from Kansas City where
she has spent the week with
her husband Maj. Wingfield.
Judy Moffatt an d Olivia
Johnston Of Mississippi South
ern College were at home over
the weekend with their par
ents Mrs. H. D. Moffatt and
Mrs. Grace Newtown.
Mrs. Frances Jane left Sun
day for New Orleans where
she will remain with her
grandchildren Sa!iie Jane and
Edmond Eirdsong. Mrs. James
daughter Mrs. Frank Birdsong.
accompanied by her husband.
will be IN Fort Lauderdale.
Fla. to compete in the Mrs.
America contest representing
Louisiana. Mrs. Jane and the
grandchildren will return TO
Pascasoula for Thanksgiving.
Attending dinner in Mo-
bile Thursday at which the
Hon. William E. Miller of New
York was speaker were Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Blackwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Weeks, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Green, Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Gautier and
Mrs. Hermes Gautier.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Weather
by, Jr, entertained Saturday
night at an informal dinner
attended by guests from Mo
bile the Jim Jardines, S. w.
Bullocks, R. c. Humphreys,
and Pascagoula guests the Ted
Millettes, r. K. HOLSTERS, Jr.
and Ray Fords. The Humph-
reys remained overnight at
the Weatherby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. George
were at Perkinston Junior Col
lege Saturday to attend home
coming festivities a nc the
game between Pearl River
Junior College and Perkinston.
They were guests of their
daughter 10 Anne, student
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Web
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

Spain, Trinidad were a brunch
given by Mrs. j. N. Lockard
a n d Mrs. Clinton Lockard
Monday, and a luncheon by
Mrs. r. K. Hollister, Jr. Friday.
Parties this week included a
luncheon at Longfellow House
Monday given by Mrs. Kell for
Mesdames R. K. Hollister, R.
K. Eollister, Jr., Thomas Lea
therbury, Lola Lewis Kell and
Miss Eugenia Grissom.
r \
Shirley Carlson. daughter of
the Carl Carlsons, 14l1 Tyler
Avenue in Pascagoula, has
been elected vice president of
her sorority pledge class.
She is a pledge Of Kappa
Delta at Mississippi Southern
College in Hattiesburg.
X X X
MIR. and Mrs. A. c. McMillen
of Pascagoula are in Jackson
TO attend the second Missis-
sippi state conference of the
American Red Cross Thursday
and today. Robert Oswald of
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Moss Point
BY Virginia MilbY
fGR 5-7647)

Mary Helen WOOD or BEL
haven College will be home
for the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wood
Mrs. Lynn Hooper is in Bat
on Rouge visiting her niece
Anita Breland. Mrs. Hooper
was accompanied to Baton
Rouge by Mrs. Loren Breland
Of Ocean Springs.
Mrs. Thomas Kindred was
hostess to two tables of bridge
Monday. Guests were Mes
DANES Kerney Clark, David
Arnold, Tyler Moore, James
Gambrell, Graham Baxter,
Lowell Barfield and Joe
Brown. High score was won by
Mrs. Clark and low by Mrs.
Barfield. A dessert was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hun
nings returned to Moss Point
from a vacation with relatives
in Beaufort. Greensboro and
CherrYville. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Switzer
and children Of Rock Hill, S.
c. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Switzer Saturday through
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitler Mac
Clean entertained at a party
Monday for daughters Cheryl
on her fifth birthday and 10
Ellen on her second. Guests
were Perry Garner III, Bryan
and Johnny Bailey, Scott Mac
Clean, Denise and Graham
Baxter, Wes and 10 Lynn Mil
by, Etevie and Kathy McInnis
and Kelly Gardner.
Mrs. John "A. Butler is in Ar
cadia, La. visiting relatives.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Herndon were Mr.
and Mrs. Lamar Whatley and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Herndon and family of
Pensacola.
Mrs. Lucille Rascoe and chill
dren and Mrs. c. M. Wilkins
were in Laurel for the week
end. Mrs. wilkins was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wilkins
and Mrs. Rascoe attended a
Credit Womens Breakfast Club
convention.
The c.. A. Parnells and Will
liam Warrens were in Virgins
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ainsworth, Mr..
and Mrs. M. l.. Annis and Mr..
and Mrs. Curt Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Nelson of
Pascagoula entertained at
bridge Saturday night honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Jones
Of Columbus. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Harvey and Mr.
and Mrs. Rupert Cirlot of Moss
Point and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Moody of Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Har-
vey attended Mississippi Au-
tomobile Dealers Association
banquet in Biloxi Monday.
Mrs. T. L. DeLashmef was
hostess to two tables OF bridge
Tuesday. Members present.
were Mesdames James Flow
Continued on Page y
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

lege in New Orleans, was at
home over the weekend with
her parents the Bruce Sharps.
Pfc. Charles Blalock return
ed to Fort Campbell, KY. Tues
day after two weeks with his
parents, the Bernard BlalockS.
He is member of the 101st
Airborne Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Stell
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
~ PEOPLE ~ Places. Parties .Plons -
IL Is 20 u

Pascagoula is attending a spec
ial session of the conference
on disaster preparedness.
4 X X
Miss Barbara Ann Elder.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollis B. Elder Of Moss Point,
was selected to compete in the
parade Of beauties at Ole Miss.
A freshman student, she will
represent a dormitory, Sum-
merVille Hall.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

left Wednesday for Camdt
N. j. He will be chief t.
engineer on submarines bel
built there.
Mrs. Richard Latady was
Tupelo and New Albany dl
ing the weekend visiting re
tives.
Robert Straughn, Ted, Tt
Continued on Page 3
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

had as houseguest from
Nov 3 through Monday ]. H.
Hayes of Alexandria, Va.
Guests Of the Edwin Bayers,
700 Fort Drive, were his bro
ther and ssiter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bayer Of Airing
ton, Va.
Miss Linda Sharp, a sopho-
more at Sophie Newcomb Col
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Especially for adults :.
BOrdens new milk
provides 2S% more
protein with about:
= 1One-half the fat
Of regular milk!

More protein than 6 Whole eggs
More protein than Is slices bacon
More proteu, than 6 ounces beef STEAK
More protein than ounces fish
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

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