davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02

Weekend with their grandmother
Mrs Parker Dewitt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page SIX
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02

Winter additionally the busy
season for the publishing industry,
brings new fiction in abundance
to please variety of tastes. The
Evening star., 1961-01-11

the holding pattern could be
used when radar service was
not available.
In the case Of the UAL
plane, radar service was pro-
vided by the New York CEN
ter controller but not by the
Idlewild Airport ground con-
troller.
The witness said that it was
his understanding that the
reason the plane was not given
a radar "handoff" was that
the center controller was oc-
cupied at the time with three
other approaching planes.
Interference Studied
In a radar handoff, the CEN
ter controller, watching the
plane on his radarscope, noti-
fies the controller at the field
OF the planes position. The
plane thus is under constant
Evening star., 1961-01-11

a short time before it was or
dered into the Preston holding
pattern.
Center Was Busy
UAL officials have contended
the change did not give the
pilot sufficient time to make
the necessary navigational ad-
justments.
Mr.. Hendershot also testified
that the Preston holding pat
tern was primarily one for
planes that would be given
radar surveillance from the time
they approached New York un-
til the time they landed.
He said the assignment of the
UAL plane to the holding pat
tern was the first he could re-
call in which radar service all
the way in was not provided.
He stressed. however, thai
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Routing Changes Made,
Air Crash Probe Told

approaching the Preston IN. j.
holding pattern are being
routed differently. He said the
reason for the change was to
give pilots better opportunity to
line themselves up before enter
ing the pattern.
A holding pattern is an area
in which planes circle at vari-
Gus attitudes until a field is
ready for them to land.
In the crash of a United Air
Lines DC-8 jet and a Trans
World Airlines Super Constella-
ton over State Island, the UAL
plane was given a new routin.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan. II (AP) -
A Federal Aviation Agency Of
ficial testified today that rout-
ing changes giving pilots more
time to determine their position
had been put into effect since
the collision of two airliners on
DECEMBER 16, in which 134 per-
sons were killed.
Wayne Hendershot, FAA chief
Of air traffic management in
New York, testified before a
Civil Aeronautics Board in
uiry into the collision.
Mr.. Hendershot said that as
. precautionary move" pilots
Evening star., 1961-01-11

surveillance all the way
through to its landing.
Meanwhile. the question was
raised yesterday aSto whether
a ham radio operator vnknow-
ingly played a part in the
crash.
Edward Lowe, a CAB air
safety investigator, said it was
possible that an amateur radio
Evening star., 1961-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
A Million Dollars to
Relieve Itch Of Piles

1t is estimated that over q million
dollars q year is spent on varied rem
edies to relieve itch Of piles. Yet drug
gists tell you that cooling, astringent
Peterson,s Ointment soothes pile
tube applicator.. Peterson's Ointment
gives fast, joyful relief from Itch
ing. Be delighted or money back.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

operator working near the
Colts Neck IN. j. radio navi-
gational transmitter may have
interfered with the signal.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Bake your cHpcGkeS the way il tells you on the Betty
CTOckeT Yellow Cake Mix pkg FrO the sides OF each cup
cake For basket effect draw The tines OF fork through
the trosine Frost the tops Of The cupcnkeS Snip the top
halves of your mGrs00WS into sir sections, cutting about
~ of the way the center Spread each section gently TO
make look like petal Press enndrOp in the middle for
a center. Put m0rshmaHow "fower" each cHpcGke.
Make baskef handles Of cOOyed pipe cleaners twisted to
eeeT and bent into inverted "U" Press the ends OF the
handles into the rims OF the cHpcGkeS "a TO 36 cHpcGke
We have one bit of news know you'll want to hear
new 2Opage booklet that tells you how make all kinds
Of good things with oil the shortening! It's called A
American FavOrte Recipes with Gold Medal Flour and
tells you how make Breads cakes, cookies desserts main
Dishes salads things like brOiled French fries!
III you'd like copy, write TO meBetty Croker Dept 1885,
400 Second Avenue South Minneapolis l. Minnesota.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

And we're really excited about another great idea from
Gold Medal girshe Fruit Platter Pie shown above It's
big fruit platter with crunchy cheese crust Wonderful
conversation piece think for buffet brunch that
Easter breakfast were talking about
Evening star., 1961-03-26
EoI5A
9mjocy
714,- =

and what fun is to plan real Easter treats for that
family of yours Here in Kitchens Golden Valley we've
had half fun before handwriting the things think
you'd have fun making this happy, happy Easter
Sweet Easter Eggs for instance Old-fashiOned ChOcO
late Cream Easter eggs that look pretty and good
we just had to give yen the recipe right here.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Heat 475' livery hOt) Mix -four and salt Cut in
shortening and cheese Sprinkle with water mix with fork
Round ball. Roll into Is IA" circle lightly
Evening star., 1961-03-26

COGf eggs with OtahiOned Fudge Frosne 1.-THE recipe is
the Berry CrOcke Chocolate Fudge Flavor FrOaing Mix
Pkgl by dipping eggs in fOsing and ending with Swirl
top" If you'd like decorate with Betty Cyocker Creamy
White FnosfHe tinted in pastel cOI0rs.
"YOu helps keep fudge fOs,ins
you the eggs
No Easter planning would be complete without
ideas for nice Easter breakfast Maybe you'd like
with fresh pineapple TITS pretty be in your
around Easter tme And then maybe scrambled eggs with
light tender coffee cake served hot and fragrant from the
We have called Jam Velvet Crumb Cake and is
just good we thought we'd pass the recipe you
Evening star., 1961-03-26
~.

Easter Basket CsspcGkes
are fun to make, too. You'll
want these: ! pkg. of Betty
Cr0cker Yellow Cake Mix, 2
pkg. of Betty Crockev Lemon
Fluff FrOSfine Mix, marsh
nGIIOws (24 TO 36, depending
on the size of your cHpcGke
p0nS). small yellow enndTOps
(24 to 56) and cOIOred pipe
cleaners as to ~.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Chocolate Cream Easter
Eggs. Combine ! pkg. Betty
CTOckey Creamy White Frost
ing Mix with S fbSP. soft bur
ter and , fbsp. -four. Add 2
fbsp. hot water. Knead 20 to
80 times on a board lightly
busted with confectionery
sugar. Divide and shape into
8 eggs. Chill.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-04

CALL ME BY MY hlUHIr VI
NAME A new play by
Michel Shurtleff.
"You don't really know me, "
shouts Paul, an intelligent Negro
student, to his off-beat room
mate, Paul. Due to the rather
poor acting and incomplete
Characterization, ! didn't know
either of them at the end of the
third act. This may have been
good thing, because the char
acters-at least the palefaces-
were not too appetizing. Almost
ali dramas touching on the race
question give the Negroes the
most sympathetic parts.
What ! object to is the young
authors playing on the unrea-
sonable fears and uncertainties
that tittilate most Americans
regarding sex and the Negro.
Shurtleff displays little sub
telty in presenting this story of
farfetched people who would
love each other but do not be-
cause of race differences.
Perhaps he is trying to show
the difficulty of freeing ones
self from prejudice. Doug talks
as If he is emancipated, but
when he lears that Paul (by
coincidence) has had an affair
with the peculiar girl Doug is
now sleeping with, he slaps the
peculiar girl and in a rage shouts
''Nigger" at Paul. Shurtleff may
have a point, but he so confuses
the motivations of his charac-
tiers that his ideas b. com e
blurred in a weller of unbeliev-
able actions.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-04
MY COUNTRY
Continued from Page u


against all enemies. Where is
my country and who are its
enemies?
wherever men and women
lift the flag of justice, or of
beauty, or of freedom, or of
truth, or of peace, or of fellow
ship, there is my country.
"Who enslaves men in body
for the sake of gain, or in mind
for the sake of power, who
tramples on others rights, who
closed the doors of opportunity,
who serves the dark gods of
superstition and prejudice, who
turns his eyes toward the past,
who denies to others the privi-
1eges he desires for himself-he
Is my enemy.
GOD help me to protect my
country against all enemies!"
In this year of 1860, Herman
Reissig's "my country" has in
deed become "our country"
While our physical boundaries
can yet be defined geographic
cally, our spiritual boundaries
are limitless, extending to in
clude the whole brotherhood o.
man whose yearning for justice
and freedom and truth and
beauty and peace and fellow
ship matches our own!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-04
AT THE THEATRES

l wonder: should the produce
ers of the present crop of poor
prejudice plays be commended
for their "honesty"-or should
they be taken to task for putting
on would be shockers. Certain
ly the theme of race relation
ships which is ripping the world
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-04

|apart-requires greater patience
and understanding than it re-
ceived here. Times are chang
ing quickly. / was somewhat
appalled, by my young compan-
ions equanimity regarding the
female leads sexual habits.
Times change, sometimes faster
than people.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-04
. BOOK REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page u

(COntl0UeQ IrOm rage
who deliberately rejOin the
Hopi culture, carefully studying
the ritual and slowly absorbing
or re-absorbing Hopi attitudes
toward life. It is a book rich in
understanding of the Hopi "way
OF peace'-a book with signifi-
canoe greater than its simple
story. since 1t touches upon the
truth of the age-old idea that
violence is not the way to solve
human problems.
Otis w. COAN
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-04

Any oil there Jm7 Biologists known method
detecting cores" taken
during the drilling Of wells James Rowen Jr who works
Unite producing subsidiary shown smells and
sandy from thousands Of feet down UNDER That's just
jobs biologists never-endng
Of oil and United Gas mighty Of its
biologists they important part the big
that is working customers adequate,
dependable supplies Of natural gas. -
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Waterford Honnes-Crofts
Fete Set for October. SO

The 18th Annual Homes
Tour and Crafts Exhibit of
the Waterford Foundation
will be held October 6. Z and
8 in Waterford, Va.
A non-profit organization
of Waterford citizens, the
foundation was incorporated
in 1943 to foster early Amer
lean crafts and to restore the
18th century mill town to its
original state.
Craftsmen and artisans
will demonstrate weaving,
lacemaking, the potter's
wheel, whiting and wood
carving, pot-pourri mixing,
bee-keeping. iron mongering
and violin making-the lat
ter a new attraction this
year.
Private homes which have
been restored by their owners
will be open to the public
and the Annual Waterford
Art Exhibit will be held on
the top floor of the Red
Barn. Participating in the
exhibit will be artists from
Loudon County and from ad-
joining communities.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Volunteers
Are Needed

Mrs. Harry w. KiStner,
chairman of volunteers for
the Arlington Red Cross, has
issued an urgent appeal for
homemakers of the county
to volunteer a few hours a
week in the cause Of COM
munity service.
Needed are Motor Service
drivers to transport Shandi-
capped children and adults
to clinics and hospitals for
treatment; Staff Aides. who
assist in the chapter house
and on outside assignments;
Gray Ladies for Fort Myer,
the Bloodmobile and North
ern Virginia Doctors Hos
pital; Canteen workers, and
switchboard operators.
A short indoctrination
course will be given on Tues
day, october 3 and on Thurs
day, October S, from $3.50 to
11.30 am. at the Chapter
House on Arlington boule-
ward.
Those wishing to volunteer
their services are requested
to call Mrs. Kistner for a
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Fruit Soup

To Mrs. M. L., Washington
Miss J. p, Washington
Here is a recipe for Swed-
ish Fruit Soup, which is
equilly good served either as
a first course or as dessert.
Rinse well in cold water l cup
dried apricots, "a cup dried
apples, p cup dried peaches.
u cup pitted pruneS and y
cup dark, seedless raisins. Put
fruits in large saucepan with
tight-fitting cover. add 2
quarts water and soak for 2
to 3 hours. Add to the sauce
pan " cup sugar. 3 table
spoons tapioca, a three-inch
piece of stick cinnamon and
l teaspoon grated orange peel.
Bring to a boil. Reduce the
heat, cover and simmer about
one hour, or until fruit is
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Headquarters
To Be Opened

Headquarters for the COM
mittee of the State of Is
rael Bonds, which is sponsor
ing Italian-Israeli Fashion
show November Z will, be
opened at II am. September
27 at the home of Mrs. JOS
eph Cherner.
At the opening Mrs. STAN
ley Rabinowitz, chairman of
the Washington Women's
Committee for Israel, will dis
cuSs the State of Israel and
the role of Israel Bonds.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

The Ancient Instrument
Society Of Washington will
contribute to the entertain
ment which will include
square dancing on the vii
lage green by Loudoun Coun-
tvs Bellies and Beaus.
The Waterford Foundation
is headed by Mr.. Bruce An
derson. and Mr.. George E.
Bentley is the vice president.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Mrs. Hugh 6. Berry
Represents Club

The Junior Woman,S Club
Of Silver Spring has as its
representative in the General
Federation of Won ems
Clubs Mrs. Hugh G. Berry,
State chairman of the United
States bond division of the
Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs.
At the district level, eight
positions are held by mem
bers of the. Junior Woman's
Club of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Eye Bank
NJ. S. p, Washington

M. S. p, Washington
I am wondering If any Of
you readers can tell me where
I might obtain information
on the Eye Bank; This COL
umn has been very helpful
and I read it faithfully, so I
do hope the information will
he sent in
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Apple DumpIings

To Mrs. M. v. s., washington
Mrs. M. B. T., Arlington
I believe the recipe you
requested for apple dump
lingS is similar to a dumping
my mother used to make
when we were children. She
used fresh blueberries and we
called it Blueberry Pig. I see
no reason why apples, peeled
and sliced, could not be used.
Make dough from 2 cups
flour sifted with 4 teaspoons
baking powder and u tea
spoon salt. Add gradually q
cup milk. Toss on a floured
board, and roll out one inch
thick.
The pig" was made all in
one piece and sliced when
done. However, I believe you
can cut the dough in squares.
fill with sliced apples and
pinch together. I would add
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Antiques
To Mrs. r. L. L..

To Mrs. r. L. L., Washington
N. G. ", Washington
I noticed your recent letter
in RICH about what books to
read on the subject of an
tiques. I would like to suggest
two. One is "The Geography
of American Antiques" by
LMelle Van ArSdale Guild
and the other is Antiques"
by Sarah Lockwood. These
would be good to read as a
starter.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Using Stockings
Mrs, II. d.. Greer. S.

Mrs. II. D., Greer, S. c.
At one time, I read some
short instructions in this
column for making a rug out
of nylon hose. If someone has
these directions, I would
certainly appreciate having
them. You can send them
to me in care of RICH.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
WEE WOMEN

some cinnamon, nutmeg and
a bit of brown sugar to each
dumping.
Put into pudding cloths"
Several layers of cheese
cloth) and tie the top with
string. Drop bag into kettle
Of boiling water and boil 4 to
5 hours, adding water as
needed. Our pig was sliced
when still hot and served
with rich cream. I hope this
works out for you.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
ENGAGED
Schuuf-T abbott

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Michael Schauf of Hoising-
ton. Kans., announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Patricia to Mr.. Edward
Russell Talbot, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot of
Chevy Chase. An october
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

supply houses, some type of
record-keeping, minimu m
number, size and shapes of
pans, basic types of decorat-
ing, tips for the major por-
tions of possible orders, paper
products necessary for pack
aging, the pricing scale, and
any other tricks of the trade.
Such a venture might call
for a substantial investment
for equipment and supplies
and I would like to know
whether those who are now
performing this service feel
that the returns, both none
tary and aesthetic, are worth
the time and effort involved.
n n a -
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Sweet Potato
Pudding

Mrs. II, J., Washington
Some time ago, I clipped
out a recipe from this column
for Sweet Potato Pudding,
or Pone, and it was delicious.
Could someone send it again,
as I have lost mine. Thank
YOU.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Yeast Bors

Mrs. j. H., Arlington
When my children were
very small, they loved a
yeast bar put out by a candy
company, the name of which
I do not know. Does anyone
know if these yeast bars are
still made?
Evening star., 1961-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E.
Ziska of Garrett Park, Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Diana Eu-
genia to Mr.. Richard William
Baxter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas P. Baxter of Be-
thesda. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Siruno-MorroW

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Sirano announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Gloria Jean to Mr.. James
Morrow, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Morrow of Lanham,
Md. A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Salt Rising Bread
B. L. W.


I have misplaced my recipe
for salt rising bread and
would be most grateful If one
of you readers could furnish
me with another. I'd love to
make this delicious bread
that my grandmother used
to make, using among her
ingredients cornmeal and
warm milk. In addition to
wanting the recipe for this
bread, I'd also like very much
to know how it got its un-
usual name.
led. note: Could we pIeOse hove
B. |. WIS oddress?)
Evening star., 1961-09-19
How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideos between areo Feoders. The
Stor eonnOt accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

a lew IIIEIluS. IC mas Deem
suggested to me that I might
find other persons interested
in such a service. I would
like to hear from other read
ers who are offering such a
service in their communities.
I would particularly like
suggestions as to favorite
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Tea Is Held

Mrs. Edward w. c. Rus
sell was hostess yesterday to
the Washington area girls
who are entering Bryn Mawr
College this fall. The 4 pm.
tea was held at Mrs. Rus
sells home.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
The Business of Cake Decorating
Mrs. A. W. SeGbrook

For several years have enjoyed learning from
the experiences of other RICH readers and now would
like to call on the experiences of particular group
of you.
In the past, purely as hobby, have decorated
cakes for special occasions in my family and for
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Freeze Extra
Portions
To Mrs. r. E. P, Arlington
Mrs. A. S., LdnhGm

To Mrs. Il. E. p, Arlington
Mrs. A. S., LdnhGm
I have two ideas for you in
your search for freezing
"firsts." One is this: When I
cook a meal I plan for several
extra portions of each menu
item, put them on divided
foil plates available at the
housewares section of depart
ment stores, and freeze them.
These are very handy for
children's lunches or when
you want to have a hurried
meal. Another thing I do is
freeze chopped onions, celery
and green peppers, for use in
a quick stew or casserole. Also
leftoverS aren't recognized as
such if you freeze them
promptly and combine them
with other foods later on to
make an entirely different
dish.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

tender. Remove from heat
and stir in one cup red rasp-
berry fruit syrup. Chill in re-
frigerator. Yield is about
three quarts.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

personal interview to be CIV
en- on Tuesday. September 26
and on Thursday Septem-
Der %, between 10 am. and
3 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

And you thought Bonds mems store? We've been
His and Hers for years! And Hers" has never been
more deliciously delightfully."- feminine! Dresses with
flares that dare and Aounces that @ and peas that utter
and panels that float and woos that caress and chfons
that swirl and brocadeS that whir and waistnes that
wander and colos that glow! Be every inch woman this
season! Put your preest perfume; come in and pick
out dress to match (1498 to 3998) At. .yes Bonds!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

REV. & MRS. G.. E. Der
RY Take this mean of COM
munication to thank their
many friends for their sup
port in the QUEEN drive
which was sponsored by the
p. T. A. at the BRUSHY
Elk ATTENDANCE
CENTER, GEORGETOWN,
MISSISSIPPI, DECEMBER 8
1860.
MISS GEORGE E. MARY
BERRY, the daughter of
REV. & MRS. G.. E. BERRY,
was crowned MISS BRUSHY
CREEK" for the school term
1960-61. SHE topped the other
seven candidates by raising
$4,000.
SHE is shown being crown
ed by the principal of the
BRUSHY CREEK SCHOOL
MR.. JAMES DAVIS, WHO
is highly respected in the
community. THE other pupils
are candidates from the other
gra d e S who participated.
MISS BERRY is AN EIGHT
GRADE STUDENT.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
Water Valley
News

The Spring Hill Baptist
Church held its regular SER
vice Sunday, January Is, 1861.
The Sunday School Superin-
tendent held very inspiring
Sunday School, the teachers
were on their job and taught
the lesson that was enjoyed
by all, and Rev. G.. A. Harper,
brought the Gospel message
that was helpful to all who
heard him and after the ser
vice was over Rev. Marper was
invited to. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James chatham, for
dinner, where he enjoyed a
very delicious dinner with
everything our heart could
wish for. May the Lord con-
tinue to bless these good peo-
pie.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
Marks News
Mrs. Bertha Mae ShegOg,
Reporter

Silent Grove Sunday School
was opened at 9:15 A. NJ. by
Supt. Ezra Towner and the
Devotional Committee. After
a spiritual devotion, the les
son was well taught on the
subject, why Christ Came"
Comments on the lesson were
made by the Supt. Total at
tendance was "a; Offering,
$14.25. Mr.. Charles Hentz, S.
S. Secretary; Mr.. Ezra Town
er, Supt.
The Sunday School was
very happy to have Rev. L.
A. Stokes visit the mems
class last Sunday morning.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

The Goshen-Fannin Ele-
mentary School P.T.A. met
Tuesday evening at 7::30 O.
clock with the vice President
Mrs. Josephine Griffith in
charge of the meeting. The
discussion Health and SAM
tation' was ommited in order
to make plans for entertain
ing the County P.T.A. Coun-
ell which will meet Jan. 81,
1861. All patrons are urged
to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

The Faculty of Goshen-F an
min Elementary School met
Tuesday evening $3.50 O'Clock
in a study group meeting.
The group is studying TEST
ing". Discussion leaders were
Rev. P. H. Brown; chairman,
Mrs. Velma Willis, Miss Je-
vel Hunt, Mrs. Dorothy Can
non.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Mr.. Stokes recently moved
to Marks and it is hoped he
will visit the church as often
as he can.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee,
George, Jr., and Charles,
Mrs. Luvenia Polk, Mrs. Ber-
tina Mae Shegog, Mr.. Ben
Fisher, visied Rev. and Mrs.
c. j. Carson in Winona, Miss.
Sunday afternoon. They re-
port an enjoyable visit. Rev.
j. w. Gayden is pastor of the
Silent Grove M. B. Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
THE ENTERPRISE

.ity. He is survived by a wife,
two children, his parents, 8
sisters. two brothers, other
relatives and friends. Ar
engagements were in charge
of Dillon Funeral Home in
yicksburg, Miss.