davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
9loat1puttn Ganrla Stntiatl
The New Yeur

EVERYWHERE you look there indications that the
~ new year of 1861 will be filled with interesting and
momentous events.
The world scene will be dominated again by the words
and deeds of the bosses of Communism.
President-eect John F. Kennedy will be the star Of
the National stage He'll play the role to the full extent
of his ability And his actions far to hint of
talent that might prove quite refreshing At least he
to have grasped the import of his job at early
stage.
The Sixth Congressional Representative, Charles
Mac Matthias Republican has also displayed ndepend
ent spirit that might him to national leadership.
Locally, the members of our Delegation to Annapolis
and the State Senator to have plenty of zip. They
appear to be ready for important 90day period be it
filled with intelligent bills more political claptrap
Our County Council has shown remarkable ability
to debate and up with the right to its final
actions And If the Democratic members of the Council
continue the last half Of their term in the intelligent
vein they displayed in the first half their record will
be hard to shoot at by the opposition.
City Council members throughout the County will
continue to unfold plans good some bad But just
so long they remain of the people and their
wishes there is nothing to fear.
Growth in Montgomery County will continue during
the year in spite Of obstacles which may may not
come to pass.
Individuals have much to look forward to in 1861. We
hope lot Of health and prosperity surge in during
and between all of these events
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
X I'M f S
of the
TIM

The New Year now is under
way. What of the plans you
made? -. Those bold resolves
of which you thought Have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
Good Sense Reaffirmed

ONE cannot help but admire the forthrghtness of the
- Montgomery County Council in declaring again
that it does not intend to approve sewage construction in
advance of planning.
: The Council declined to make a commitment of ap-
proval for the proposed Watts Branch sewer line
quested by the Suburban Sanitary Commission after
bers pointed out that master plan has yet been
developed for the area to be served by the sewer.
This should be another signal for members of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission and the
bers of the Park and Planning Commission to form
closer liaison between themselves in preparation Of
development plans.
Perhaps this reasserion on the part Of the County
Council that it does not intend to approve construction in
advance of planning will the two agencies involved
into an area of closer cooperation.
We don't see how the Council members could make
their positions clearer And for their stand the people
of the county owe them debt Of gratitude
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12

President Earl l.. Bins on has
announced the election of Mas on
M. (Max) Warren to United
Funds board of directors, re-
placing Ray Sanders. who re-
signed recently.
An active participant in all
United Fund campaigns, Warren
was a co-chairman. along with
four bankers and three other Ia
Dor leaders, of the initial United
Fund drive following its organ
ization in the fall of 1856.
Warren is secretary-treasu-
rer and business manager Of
instruction, Production and
Maintenance Laborer's Local
1888, AFL-CIO and secretary
treasurer of the Phoenix and
Maricopa Federation of Labor.
A worker in community activ-
tiles since his arrival in Arizona
in l948, he is a director of
Friendly House. a UF agency:
Blue-CroSs Blue Shield, Family
Debt Couns elors and the Phoenix
Housing Authority.
With Richard Walsh, president
of the Phoenix and Maricopa Fed
Grafton of Labor, Warren activ-
ated a number of labor's COM
munity service activities. One
of the most far-reaching was
the mass polio inoculation pro-
gram. in partnership with the
Maricopa County Medical So
ciety, which provided Salk vac
cine at 81 a shot to approximately
o5, 900 men, women and children
in the county.
d ACE
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12

Troop officers include Smith,
Smith, Brenda Williams. and Sandra Yancy.
Adult leaders Beecham Galloway Rich
ard Hicks, and Otis Calvin.
Also pictured above is Miss Shirley Smith,
ton leader who instructed the girls body
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12
? 'MM n lEm wm

WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH. 3244 S. 4oh St. Rev. E.
Hardison, pastor.
Junior choir will hold its third anniversary Sunday May
IA at pm.
Guest speaker will be Raymond Warren outstanding
South Mountain High School and well known
The public is invited attend and encourage youth.
Mrs. James Boozer, reporter
TAYLOR MEMORIAL NTERRACIAL SPIRITUALST CHURCH,
l245 w. Watkins, Rev. Nellye Maye Taylor pastor.
Everyone is invited attend these services Lycem Sunday
School 1000 a.m., regular worship 2:3O pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Tunision President Missed
Meeting Half His Guests

one of his admirers for a
long time. When I was at the
u. N. in 1856 I felt that this
was a man we should work
with more closely"
A State Department repre-
sentative said people in Africa
regard President Bourguiba as
one of the four legs of the
stool on which the future of
Africa rests. The other three
are Nyerere in Tanganika,
Xix" in Nigeria, and Hou-
phet Boigney in the Ivory
Coast.
4 y
THE STATE DINING
ROOM was a beautiful sight
last evening, so one hears.
Out of the 81 invited to the
dinner given by Secretary
and Mrs. RuSk, two were
newsmen who are not ac-
customed to reporting on
parties. No trained society
reporters were present. For
some weird reason this is the
same custom followed by the
White House.
Women reporters. who must
write the story, are given
something equivalent to a
pro golfers handicap in this
tournament. They are not
invited to the dinner so they
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

The President of Tunisia
and Mrs. Bourguiba and Sec
retary of State and Mrs.
Rusk last night headed the
U-shaped table that accom-
modated SO places in the
new State Dining Room.
If the visiting Chief of
State could drink in the calm
emanating from the spot
lighted home of Robert E.
Lee plainly visible through
the west glass wall, and take
some pleasure in the twin
king lights of the city visible
through the east glass wall
of the new dining room, he
may have recovered from an
overactive day.
For the President had put
himself, with our Govern
ment's help, through so
many PAGES on the second
day of his visit, that he
found it necessary to leave
his own official reception
before it had begun for most
of the guests.
Anyone arriving after 6:05
at the 6-to-8 party caught
nary a glimpse of the dis
tinguished visitor and his
wife.
Having started the day
with a 10-to-12 talk with
President Kennedy, made an
address to a joint session of
Congress at noon, attended a
luncheon given by the Amer
lean Bar Association where
he spoke. visited the AFL-
CIO headquarters a f t r
lunch, gone to the National
Gallery of Art at 4:30 where
he formally presented a Ro-
man floor mosaic discovered
at Ell Diem. ancient Thys-
drus in TuniSia, and finally
having arrived at the Shore
ham Hotel at 5 when he
started receiving the chiefs
of foreign missions-presi-
dent Bourguiba was weary by
6 o'clock. So he left.
SENATOR'S 1T SEEMS,
were invited from $50 to 7::30
but most all the lawmakers
who did attend missed him.
Other guests, includin g
covering press, were invited
from 6 to 8.
Having missed by a mere
jam of the traffic a glimpse
of Mrs. Bourguiba's dress.
can only describe it as re-
Evening star., 1961-05-05

can't attend, but to even
things up with the inexperi-
enced party-covering men,
they are allowed an advance
peep at the table, they can
stand outside and watch the
guests go in if they are not
embarrassed by this arrange
ment, and they are provided
with a list of guests and the
menu.
Lest this make it too easy
for them in this reporting
contest, decorations are de-
scribed on a release simply
as red and white flowers. :"
This is about the way a male
reporter would describe them,
anyway.
But we of this calling are
the do-or-die type. Hence I
can report to you-by dint
of numerous telephone calls
that the flowers on the u
shaped table were several low
bouquets of red and white
tulips with baby's breath; the
candles were white; Secre-
tary RuSk's toast was a polite,
brief reaffirmation of friend
ship; president Bourguiba's
reply turned out to be a 30
minute political speech which
was afterwards translated
into English; and after din
ner guests went out on the
terraces thanking the dining
room which commanded the
two most beautiful views in
Washington.
GUESTS AT THE DINNER
included Tunisian Foreign
Minister Mokaddem and U. N.
Ambassador Mongi Slim
Continued on Page CA, Col. 3
Evening star., 1961-05-05

ported by Yugoslav Ambassa-
dor Nikezic and Soviet Ambas-
sador Menshikov.
1T was gold" said Ambas-
sador Nikezic motioning with
his hands in a. way that led
me to ask, Native dress?"
=. NO" he said, two piece"
1.-TWO pieces?" asked I,
digging for more details.
Maybe four pieces" said
smiling Ambassador Menshi-
kov "Only two pieces I
saw" affirmed Ambassador
Nikezic.
IF THESE GENTLEMEN
ARE REPORTING the in
ternal American picture to
their home governments with
the same accuracy they ap-
ply to fashion, we have no.
thing to fear from Mr.. Khru-
Shchev or Marshal Tito.
Senator and Mrs. Aiken,
Senator Randolph of West
Virginia, Senator and Mrs.
Hugh Scott, Senator and
Mrs. Hartke, Senator and Mrs.
Marlborough, Senator and
Mrs. MuSkie, Senator McCar-
thy, Senator Thurmond, Sen
ator and Mrs. Pell, Mrs. Will
liam Fulbright, and Mrs.
Gordon Allott were among
those who arrived after the
No. hosts had gone.
They were received by the
Presidents handsome son
and beauteous daughter-in-
law, Ambassador and Mrs.
Habib Bourguiba, jr., but
the Senators were plainly
disappointed at not finding
the Tunisian chief of state
there. Said one, when he
heard that the diplomatic
corps had been given prior
ity, Congress is important.
too"
Actually, it has long been
a custom to receive the dip
lomatic chiefs first, but one
wonders why, since it must be
of far greater interest to a
foreign president to meet
American Senators rather
than other foreigners.
If there were some i'm
portant noses out of joint
there was also praise fol
Habib Bourguiba. Said Sen
ator Hubert Humphrey, Of
his speech to the Congress
1T was frank. candid ano
beautiful. The prose was
magnificent. There was M
antagonism in it." despite
the much discussed criticism
of the French which some
legislators believed to be thu
reason why French Ambassa'
dor Alphand walked out be-
fore the special session wa
over. Actually he did no
leave in the middle. Alonl
with all others who under
stood French. he left as soor
as the President had finished
speaking and before the Eng
lish translation was read.
BUT SENATOR HUM
PHREY thought Mir. Bour
guiba "was reasonable o.
that issue. Remember h
also runs for office. He i
not an appointed official.
Then he added, Il have beel
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Cabinet Reception

Secretary of Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman and Un-
dersecretary Charles S. Muir
ply were hosts at a recep-
ton from $50 to 7 pm.
yesterday for members of
Congress. The gathering
vas to introduce the Con-
gressmen to the top officials
Of the USDA. 1t was held
in the patio of the Agricul-
ture Administration Building.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Peter Pan Inn in Urbana,
Md. Newly elected officers
will be installed and a check
will be presented to United
Cerebral Palsy of Montgom-
cry County.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Franklin Simon

1850 Connecticut Ave- NV Washington, D. c. EN- 2-67O0
Corners Shopping Center. Falls Church. Va, JE 2-9320
Wheaton Plaza, Wheaton, Maryland Lo. 5-192O
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Dance Planned

The Junior Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase will combine
its annual May banquet and
spring dance tomorrow at the
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Junior. from California, 1898

Pretty party pique in bareback way!
It's confected in cotton, babied in lace
White or black, 5 to Is sizes by Sa Bett
of California.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
Concert PIeosurobIe
Except for Boch

the pianissimo playing of the
first violins at the beginning
of Romeo Alone" would be
hard to equal. When they were
new, Berlioz's melodies were
the scandal Of musical France,
for while they may sound
square to the casual listener
today, they are actually full
of curious and difficult asym-
metrieS.
Played without freedom and
flamboyance, the music can be
dull. Played with too much of
either or both it can appear
to be in bad taste. Take the
temperance of thematic ma
terial from Romeo Alone" in
the ball scene. What an OPP
portunity for nickelodeon the
atrics. And what a catastrophe
if the place is taken too casu-
ally in the effort to avoid ex-
cessive rhetoric. Mr.. Mitchell
has found the perfect midpoint
Evening star., 1961-02-01

behavior, the role of religion in
national elections, and effective
church study.
Participating IN the program
will be representatives from
area colleges, churches and in
duStry.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

The Polish-born Mexican
violinist Henryk Szeryng joined
the National Symphony Or
chestra at Constitution Hall
last night for a concert that
mixed 20 minutes Of sheer
agony with an hour and a half
of unmitigated pleasure.
The agony was supplied in
the name Of none other, than
| j. S. Bach, whose music has
gone so far into history that a
substantial measure of book
learning is necessary. MeSsrs.
Szeryng and Mitchell ap-
preached the concerto with
musicianship but without suf-
ficient learning, and the result
was q ghastly blob.
But everything else was fine
The Glazounoff concerto is not
one of the great triumphs Of
the western mind. It isn't sup
posed to be. It is q fine virtuosc
vehicle, and Mr.. SZeryng played
it with impeccable intonation
a good measure of fire but ne
false dramatics, and a sweet
and clean tone. He is one o1
the small number Of violinist'
who truly deserve the wore
great" The accompaniment
was accurate and discree
without being timid.
Mr.. Mitchell has a few idea
about Till Eulenspiegel tina
may strike many listeners a
hammered at best and possibl!
somewhat eccentric. Still. thi
is music that is supposed to b.
done" and it allows a fai
amount of latitude for inter
pretive personality.
The Berlioz excerpts were
triumph. The orchestral SCUM,
was exquisite throughout, an
Evening star., 1961-02-01

ciation at Wesley I Theological
Seminary here Friday.
The meeting, which win be.
gin at $40 am, will feature
discussion on such topics al
the relationship between re-
Iligion and health attitudes and
Evening star., 1961-02-01
The grace of
gratitude

Nothing brightens ife-our
own and others so much as
sincere gestures of gratitude.
Yet many people are fearful
about expressing gratitude
because they feel it will not be
weLcome!
Discover, from famed au-
thor A. j. Cronin, how easy
it is to express your apprecia-
ton for kindnesses, great and
maitland how this simple
secret may give you a whole
new outlook on life. Read his
helpful article, ''The Grace
of Gratitude" in February
Readers Digest onsale.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

National Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor: Henryk
sseryng, violin. At Constitution
Hall. Program: Excerpts from
Romeo and Juliet" Berlioz; Con-
certo in z for violin and orchestra,
Bach: Till Eulenspiegers Merry
Franks, r. Strauss; Meditation and
Dance Of Vengeance from "Medea," /"
Barber; Concerto in A minor for
violin and orchestra, Gla2ounoff.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Religious Research
Group Meets Friday

Educators, churchmen and
industrialists win gather for
the eastern regional meeting Of
the Religious Research ASso-
Evening star., 1961-02-01

Treot yourself to q frosty sherbet
Of Vanity Foir's new mint
favored "Iee" color lingerie and
foundations. All garments Io-
beIed for fabric content. Reodinq
left to right:
"Ice" long leg pontie eirdIe with
applique trim. S, M, /. 1925
"Ice" pontie eirdIe with lace
front panel. S, M and L. 7.o5
Matching "Ice" eirdIe. S, M
and L. 6.95
"Ice" morquisette, bra with lace
applique. A, 3, c cups. 3.o5
Petticoat with seoIIoped Ioce
hem, slit side. Ice, condIeeIow
or black nyIon. Short and average
in S, M, and L. 4.95
Color on color in q woItz oown
with tucked midriff. Ice with
pink, Heaven Blue with Serene
Sky, First Orchid with Wild Rose.
NyIon trieot. Sizes 81 to 36. 8.95
Brief charmer with tucked neck
line in contrasting color. Ice,
First Orchid with Wild Rose,
Heaven Blue with Serene Sky.
NyIon trieot. S, M, L. 8.95
Gown with lavish lace bodice
and shaped midriff. Ice, pink,
Heaven Blue, First Orchid. NyIon
tricot Sizes 81 to AZ. 6.95
W5L-Corsets ond Bros, Lingerie
Doyweor and SIeepweor, Bird Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pio8a,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-02-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
BY Mrs. Ray Havens
(Chronicle Correspondent)

Eastern Star members met
Tuesday night for an election
and Christmas party.
New officers are Mrs. Kath-
ryn Morris, worthy matron;
Nolan Walker, worthy patron;
Alma Allen, associate matron;
Chandler Havens, associate pa
tron; Evelyn Davis, secretary;
Louise Taylor, treasurer, Yer
lie Green, conductress; Hazel
Entrekin, associate conductress.
Appointed officers are sBsM.
Lawrence, chaplain; Celeste
Allen, marshals Ethel Sellers,
Adah; Mrs. Lawrence, Ruth;
Helen Mccall. Esther; Leila
Overstreet, Martha; Alta Mae
Hilburn, Electa; Ida Roberts,
warder, and Willie rHlburn
sentinel. m
There will be joint install
lation ceremony with the Ma
sons Dec. 29. ~s-~ 4
At the Christmas party there
was an exchange of gifts. Host
esses were Elsie Fletcher, Le-
liza Overstreet. !. and Celeste
Allen.
From the Vancleave OES
chapter attending the Daisy
Vestry OES meeting Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Fletcher. Kathryn Morris
Ethel Sellers. Pat Ouave and
Celeste Allen. Mr.. and Mrs,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

were also accompanied by Mrs.
Nichols father, ]. c. King.
Sam and Joe Jones, Mrs.
Mary Lee Hosli and daughter
of Big Ridge, were Sunday Wis
itors to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Holden
of Pascagoula were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Joe Holden.
Mrs. Effie Fitzgerald of Gulf
port visited the Rev. and Mrs.
j. d. Ramey Saturday.
Sunday night there will be
a Christmas program of music
by the youth of the Baptist
Church.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Beck visited in Red Hill
with Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Gregory. Saturday afternoon
visitors to the Becks were Ed
die and Michael Barnes of Pas
cagoula.
Mrs. Al Stagg and Mrs
Bennie Bonham were guests
Monday of Mrs Allen Bonham
in Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. MYron Tillman
and children were visitors to
the Biloxi Hospital Sunday
where they visited Garland
Hart of Fort Walton. Fla. They
also visited in Biloxi with
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
News From VnncIeuve
Officer election, Christmas party
: held by chapter Of Eastern Star

Willie Lee Parker were initiat-
ed into the Daisy-VestrY chap
ter. Other visitors included
members from chapters at BIZ
loxi. Virgins and Lucedale.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Roberts
entered flowers in a camellla
show at Gulfport Saturday and
Sunday and they were winners
of the seeding exhibit sweep
stake. The Marion, which was
named for their daughter, was
top winner. While in Gulfport
they visited their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Capers.
j. B. Morgan of Pascagoula
was afternoon visitor in the
Rogers-Bourgeois home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
of Pascagoula were Sunday
coffee guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Roberts.
Sunday visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Provost were Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Moore. Mes
DANES A. Provost. M. G. Sim
ervich. Ralph Lechner. and
Ralph Lechner. Jr.. all of BIZ
loxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Dunn
and Carolyn Barnes of Hous-
ton, Tex. were Friday visitors
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mobiles.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norris
Roberts and Miss Ollie Roberts
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hart.

v. B. Taylor entered Sing
ing River Hospital last week.
Mrs. Liss White of Bonnie
Chapel was a dinner guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Havens Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Breland of Wig
gins and Mrs. Alec Breland Of
Georgia were Thursday visi-
tors to the Rev. and Mrs. ]. M.
Alexander.
The senior class Of Van
cleave school visited in New
Orleans Thursday.
Saturday afternoon, ] a c k
Dixon Of Mobile visited Mrs.
Elizabeth Roberts and Mr.. and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

visited in Gulfport with Mr..
and Mrs. Glib ert Nelson.
Guests in the Roberts home
that morning were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Mills Of Biloxi.
Sunday guests in the Ram
say-Caldwell home were Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Wescovich and
Mr.. and Mrs. ORGY Wescovich
of Biloxi Saturday visitors
were the Rev. Homer Beach of
Long Beach and Jack White Of
Ocean Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Penton
of Gautier were Saturday dim
ner guests in the Penton-
Vaughn home.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Florian Breland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Van Horn visited in
Ocean Springs with Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Roberts.
Fred Ware was a recent Wis
itor to Chicago.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. ".
Walker of Pascagoula were
dinner guests Friday in the
Nobles-Ulmer home.
Monday night. Mrs. Hubert
Mallette. Mrs. Odell Ulmer.
Lester Mallette. Jr.. the Rev.
Dan Havens and George No
bles attended m" night at the
First Baptist Church in Pasca-
goula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Breiten-
bach attended the fourth birth
day celebration Of their grand
daughter Patricia Ross in Pas
cagoula Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Roberts
of Gautier were Saturday Wis
itors to Mr.. and Mrs. Florian
Breland.
Mrs. B. c. Carter visited in
Pascagoula Wednesday with
her sister Mrs. Joe Patrick.
Vancleave Baptist WMU met
Thursday with Mrs. Edward
Vaughn with eight present.
Mrs. Hal Lee, Jr. presided
and Mrs. Bob Conner gave the
devotional. Mrs. j. w. Murphy
led in prayer and taught from
the book, africa, Continent in
Commotion." Mrs. Vaughn
served refreshments.
Attending the funeral of Mrs
Hermes Gaufier in Pascagouls
Sunday were Mrs. c. L. Dees
and Betty Dees. Mr.. and Mrs
George Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kip Dees were
among those from here attend
ing the Vancleave-Wiggins
ball games Saturday night at
Virgins, where Vancleave won
both boys and girls games.
Jeanie Dees remained in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dees until Sunday when hel
parents returned for her.
Attending the funeral of Mrs.
Edna Guillotte in Biloxi Sun
day were the families of rela-
tives from here, the Quaves
Tanners, Gibsons, Seymours
and EntrekinS.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Mallette anc
Mrs. Earline McRaney were
the Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Mel
man and family of Long Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Bo Hall were
in Mobile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Nichols
and two children of Covington,
La. were weekend visitors to
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

at San Juan Camp. Attending
besides Mrs. Bond were Mr..
and Mrs. ". c. TullY. Mr.. and
hrs. Hugh Fitzgerald and fam
lily. Mrs. Goldie Ferguson and
Mrs. Betty Baldwin. ". L. Gull
berson. Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
Landry. Dick Gressett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Terry.
Mrs. Jack Fletcher attended
a fair directors meeting in
Pascagoula last week.
"a Christmas program will
held at Mount Pleasant Metho-
dist Church Sunday night.
There will be an exchange Of
gifts.
Continued on Page 81
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Mrs. Jim Van Horn.

Mrs. Jim Van Horn.
Attending a Seashore Dis
trict conference at Virgins last
Thursday were the Rev. j. d.
Ramey, Bob Roberts, L. E.
Havens and Mrs. Lloyd Goff.
Young Ladies Circle OF
RLDS Church met Wednesday
with Mrs. H. p. Davis with IA
present. Mrs. Cecil Mcmillan
gave the devotion and Mrs.
Donald Mcmillan had charge
Of business. Mrs. Davis taught
the lesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Carter
and Miss Becky Scarborough
gave Scott Bond a surprise
birthday party Saturday night
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

Continued on Page 81