davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-13

GAITHERsBURG - 2-acTe estate
near cloverleaf: 4 bedrm., u:
bath: 2-car gar, w/apt above
Swimming pool and barbecue
country-living at its best $4,000
Good terms.
ROCKVILLE-4 b.r., 1 acre; new
S29,500.
CITY CENTER REALTY co.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
mfQggn

CONNECTICUT AVENUE AREA
NEW 5.BEDRooM HOME; uN.
PRECEDENTED OFFER. 31a baths
garage, family rm. Qualified pur-
chaser may buy with S2,25C
tSSn rent So ise SeaF trpsnSsportstion pSerss Ss
Shopping, Wilson and Dealt
Schools. Perfect opportunity fol-
diplomat and exeSutive short or
cash. 364S Alton pl. NV. Oper
2 TO 6 Sat. and Sun. EVELYN G
KAPLAN g. CO., REALTORS
Evening star., 1962-01-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

CHARLES CO. = 3-bedroom brick
rambler on large wooded lot: hard
wood floors, central heating. storm
windows. full bsmt., with finished
rec. rm. and firepl.; attached
garage; located on JENKINS Lane
90 Minis. from D. c., phone RIv-
erside 3-7352.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
TODAY'S BEST BUY

WHEATON-3-bedrm. brk. rambler
with y baths. sep. din. rm., LARGE
kit, rec. rm., 4th hedrm in bsmt.;
excel. cond. FHA appraised SIS
600: All offers considered. PO.
SuRuRRAN PROPERT1Es MGr
Evening star., 1962-01-13
ANDRIS

So?1 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-9o7o
SLIGO PARK, $500 On. Sll0 per
mo, . bedrms.. plus den, full
ElSENACHER REALTY Lo 4-5555
ST. BERNADETTESj only two left
4 b.r, ga baths, elec. kit. rec.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
D. L. BARNARD
INhUWh REALTY
T0T1GF TPAnEPE'' III g1QOf

HOUSE TRADERS JU. $1,000
TREES AND STREAM-All-br brick
Colonial home; separate dining
room, = airy bedrooms, screened
porch, picture window overlooking
wooded valley; completely redec-
GRATED. S1S,500. GRAY Y-KESSIN-
GER &, CO. INC. JU. 5-6lO0.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
RITE REALTY

OPEN SUN, IL TO 5
SHOWN WEEKDAYS BY APT.
DIR: Out New HAMPSHIRE ave. TO
Hillandale shopping center. turn
and DUFFIE open sign.
Duffie, Inc. HE. 4-3O4O
Evening star., 1962-09-30

DEAR HELOTSE:

Plastic containers that
detergents and bleaches
come in are handy. I cut
bottles off just below the
grip hump and use them for
holding bottle brushes. And
cut the large bottles off and
leave them about three
inches deep to hold scour.
ing pads and bar soap TN.
der my kitchen sink.
Z But the cutest trick of all
Is to make hat racks out of
the gallon or half-galIon
sizes. Cut the bottle off
just below the handle. Turn
it upside down and cover
with tissue paper.
Just place your hat on
the new rack, put it on your
closet shelf and you're all
set. No more bent or
crushed wells.
Mrs. Don Boyres
Evening star., 1962-09-30

DEAR HELOISE:,

For those who use dresser
scarves and often get spots
on their furniture from
moisture collecting on the
scarf and going through. /!
just put a piece of cello-
phane under the scarf.
Doesn't show one bit!
Old Timer
Evening star., 1962-09-30

q big wooden box, filling
it with sand, and working
some oil into it.
When my wife gets
through with the trimmer,
scissors, hoe, rake, etc.
now she sticks them in this
oil-sand box, and it not only
cleans the soil off but keeps
them oiled as well.
Dusty Rhodes
Evening star., 1962-09-30

It makes an absolutely won
derfuI place TO put overshoes,
etc. Keeps the porch neat and
the mess Is out Of the way.
There Just seems no place to
store things Ike this.
After finding this idea so
good, I went around to the
back Of the house and did the
same thing On the back porch.
Handy Andy
Evening star., 1962-09-30

~ you are short Of shelf
space In your kitchen or live
in . small apartment and need
more shelves to stack canned
goods, etc. stack bricks
or glass blocks on each Of the
shelves and place boards
across them.
BY repeating this several
times, you can have as many
shelves as you desire. This Is
most useful because most
shelves are too far apart any.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

DEAR HELOIsE:

A good bandage for . cllilds
skinned elbow is q clean white
heel Of q sock placed over
clean gauze. This win keep
the gauze In place.
Cut the toe Of the sock off
and ut the heel Of It over the
point Of the elbow. Il
Reader
Evening star., 1962-09-30

same complaint: My ulcer
has healed by just getting
Evening star., 1962-09-30
HELP FOR HoMEMAKERs

friends viii hear it and he
scoots home real quick.
: Works like a charm. Now
! even use this. method at
noonl He loves it.
Johnnie's Mother
Evening star., 1962-09-30
p e M
pEAR HELoISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
My little boy just cannot
learn time. He is five years
old. He has been late for
dinner sometimes ten nights
in a row.
We finally decided that
we could tie an alarm clock
on the bottom of his tricycle.
(under the seat) and set it
for $50. No matter where
he is, when the clock goes
off, either he or some of his
Evening star., 1962-09-30

a while. A few rHbs with
the dishcloth and they are
like new again.
Anna D. Warner
Evening star., 1962-09-30

DEAR HELOISE:

The other night, I needed
a hot water bottle. Not hav-
ing one available, I filled a
gallon plastic bleach jug
with hot water.
I found it the best hot
water bottle I have ever
used! Just lie on your side
Il always sleep this way
anyway and curl up
around it.
It stayed hot for hours
and hours. A towel may be
wrapped around the outside.
II. NJ. b.
#%# n
This feature is written for
you the housewife and
homemaker. If you have II
hint, problem or suggestion
you'd like to share. write
to Heloise today in care Of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

DEAR HEIOISE:

When removing a cake
from the oven, I place the
cake pan on a damp cloth
for a few minutes. ! find
this makes the cake come
loose from the pan and
helps prevent sticking.
Always cool on cake rack
or grill of some sort. Al
lows the heat to escape.
Hattie Lace
Evening star., 1962-09-30
DEAR HELOISE.

I find vinegar is wonder-
full when. my stainless steel
pots get rings from boiling
water -. I fill them with
water and add one-half cup
of vinegar and let this boil.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

DEAR HELOTsE:

OEtAH 11EkUASEs Fs-.s -
I wonder IL women know
that q little talcum powder
sprinkIed inside Md gloves
makes them easier to put ON.
This is especially good when
putting ON long gloves for .
formal occasion.
I find that It seems to help
absorb the moisture that COLI
iects inside the glove. Kid
gloves are hot, you know.
KiddIeI
Evening star., 1962-09-30
way and this wastes space.
When you move, remove
the canned goods (0r what

ever), then the boards and
finally the blocks. Your walls
won't have any nail holes and
the landlord win be pleased.
- IL. McDOugau
Evening star., 1962-09-30
ron
l8)3 j
nEAR HELolsE:

TEAR HELOISE:
- For years have grped at my wife because she
used all the yard tools and didn't wash and oil them
before putting them away. When my wife leaves soil
on the garden tools. they rust This burns me up
Evening star., 1962-09-30

DEAR HELOTSE.

I removed the top plank
from the bottom step OF our
stairway. I then put hinges
on the plank and replaced IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
FLOWER SPRINKl.ED
KITCHEN FORMAL
3.ss

tAl Eosy-on-eosy-off zippered front:
eIostie OF the woist for perfect fiji ond
big, poteh pocket Pretty fIorol print
in blue. strawberry or orchid. Sizes
l2-2o ond l4h-24h in the group.
Als0 even sizes, $3.50, in the greap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

LED co0ehmen Bsunehis poisey print predominotey blue
gold Sizes 10 to 20 ond SO to a. in the group 399
c cordison DusseE oomN big poeketed buster in multi
stripes predomnoey blue pink Sizes 1910 in group $50
ID Fitted Coffee coas Buonino to the wo with fly front
skirt ond tie woscincher Red blue Sizes 1910 in group
999
Copper River current., 1962-08-02
-
..yNY LAKE NOTE Cont d

 ont of his store at Love Tonsina next time 'u re by there, better still, stop in.
 Also the roadhouse is open again for siness, new building, new operators, Bill aver and Paul Williams. They will stock 1e of groceries soon, theysay.
 This Kenny Lake reporter is on the track some local history that grows more inter- estirg by the day. Hope to tell about it next issue.
 30 Kibb1e
 REA FINDS CVEA MANAGER JOE MCKINNEY UNFIT FOR JOB
 Joe Mckinney, discharged manager of Copper Valley Electric Association, re- gently passed through Glennallen his way Outside. Mckinney, who had will fully fa1sified his application, given 30 days to prove his innonence. Evidently he was unable to rectify his claims; thus his discharge was effective June 2l, 1862.
 Mckinney used 'whir lwind" money saving tactics and high pressure sales-
Copper River current., 1962-08-02
LA PI7:r: .:>: STAlJC[i3 l7D
 SERVICE at Big Timber Junction A MODERN SERVICE FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE
<SE ERVICE
at Big Timber Junction

u Deputy Comi oner of Highways Robert E. Sharp announced today.
 The projects include grading, drainage and bituminous urface treatment of } oeo mi les of roadway Malley Road from the Seward Hi ghway to Rabbit Creek Road; 6.232 mi les of roadway and construction of one bridge the Glenn Highway southwest of Clearwater Creek; and painting of four bridges in the Valdez District.
 The bridges to be painted span the Litt le Nelchina River, Chi isana River, and the Valdez Galcier Stream and Upper: Lowe River.
 Bids these projects will be accep- ted in the Counni ss toner s office, Island Center Building, Douglas, Alaska, until' 200 p.m., PSF, August 9, 1862. PRESS RELEASE Jy Y, 1862
 Alaska State Highways maintenance crews have had their hands full the past few months in battle with of the high est water run-offs in many years. Opening winter -closed roads was still going when the runOff began and continue at even tEhis late date State Maintenance Engineerr
Copper River current., 1962-08-02


 Sam E. Johnson stated.
 A few areas of the state escaped this high water but in general every section had washed out shoulders, roadways or bridges. Bridges had to- be built where culverts previously had been sufficient to carry the run-off.
 Many roads were closed for few hours to several weeks Our good neighbor Canada also had a share of difficulties it's portion of the Alaska Highway where the road closed for week.
 Tn many instances maintenance men have worked around the clock to keep the road open for mot or ists, who at this time of the year take to the road in increasing numbers.
 Fortunately, Johnson said, most of our maintenance long time Alaskans who keep a weather eye open for these ener gen cies. As result much equi pment and man power had been assigned to the5e anticip p1-ed flood sections beforehand thereby reducing the loss to the highWays, shortening the
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29

First photo shows three young high school student volunteers of
the Easake Park Camp From left Misses Cher
Manns Carolyn Patricia Mason. They received
for from camp originator and director Mrs.
Helen Mason
photo shows the hobo
participated closing activities of the Eastlake Park
include Eleanor Whitfield Paul Mason, End; Steve
Banks 3rd honorable mention essica Manns Robin Hunter and
Dolores Whitfield. F1hctcs-Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29
WANT ADS

WANT ADS
OPERATORS with or without
following wanted. Call BR o-9855
after pm.
MODERN SLEE PING ROOMS
Single men only. Near trans
portation. AL 3-345O.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

NORGE GAS DRYER, rotury
timer control, 2 position heot
seleetor, eiuni lint Ef99
screen n------------O@9
Evening star., 1962-09-19
ALUMINIUM FOLDING COT

Fomous NotionoI Brond. Inner
spring or foam mottress, box
spring and set Of legs. Apart
ment size.
The chronicle., 1962-03-09

A. Brady, a native of the Ca
nal Zone who comes here from
a position as assistant mill
manager at Panama City, Fla.
Rogers. mill manager here
since 1855. takes a newly
created post made necessary.
said the IPCo announcement
from Mobile. by growth Of
the division in both size
and complexitY."
Williams, his successor, is
a native of Bush, La, who
joined IPCo in 1880 at Mobile.
In 1943 he was pulp mill SUI
perintendent at Moss Point.
He has held supervisory po-
sitions also at the mills at
Springhill, La, Georgetown,
>. G., and Mobile.
He is married and the IA
ther of four children, two sons
and two daughters.
Brady, the new assistant mill
manager, was born in Bas
Obispo, Canal Zone, and join
ed IPCo in 1887 at Panama
City as chemist.
"A graduate Of the Univer-
sitY of Florida. Brady had
been assistant mill manager
at Panama City since 1858.
He also is married and is
the father of a son and two
daughters.
Williams and Brady are ex-
pected to come to the local
mill next week.
The chronicle., 1962-03-09
Boton Rouge visit
made by 28 men
Of Pospoint oreo

Twenty eight Paspoint
business and professional
leaders returned Wednesday
night from a two-day tour of
Baton Rouge, La.
In the Louisiana capital.
the group toured the 365.000-
barrel-a-daY ESQ refinery.
port commission offices. a
public grain elevator and
the city itself.
Tuesday night they attend
ed a dinner with leading
Baton Rouge citizens at the
country club.
Wednesday, members of
the tour visited and consult
ed their business or profes-
sional counterparts in the
Louisiana city.
Organized by the Pasca-
goula Chamber of Com
merce, the tours object was
to help local leaders learn
something of the impact the
new Standard Oil refinery
will have on local affairs.
Paspoint. with its $l25-
million Standard Oil refin-
cry now under construction.
has been likened to Baton
Rouge 80 years ago.
Chairmanned by Sid Cum
best and led by Chamber
manager Bill Bailey, the
touring group included:
Alton Thomson, Horace
Ward, John Fox, Jim Baber,
Ben Fletcher, Dale Richard
son, Ted Won Sprecken.
Ellzey Burch, Doug Fon-
taine, Claiborne Koch, R. B.
McIlwain, Maness Bartlett,
Wilbur Dees, Jim Harvey.
E. H. Bacot, r o b ert
Slaughter, Roy Tauzin, Char
les Bush, Virgil Gill, Wood
row Marsh, j. E. Stone.
Jon Bennett, Travis Stall
worth, Jr., Nolan Hatten,
Harold Lawrence and E. E.
Blakeney.
The chronicle., 1962-03-09
Plan 100000 rail y;
Details released
by LGN Railroad
for Cusotte work

Construction will be be-
gin soon on the LIN Rail.
roads $418,585 frei G h t
handling facility for Bayou
Casotte.
Included in the project will
be:
DA three-track addition
along the main line near
where the present spur leads
south to the industrial area,
and
D A four-track yard on the
spur, about three miles inside
and approximately across from
the Standard Oil refinery now
being built.
The yard inside the Ca
sotfe area will be large
enough TO permit switching
and storage of cars deliver
ed to and received from the
present industries.
Movement of freight along
the whole Coast will be speed
ed up with completion Of the
additional tracks along the
main line.
These also will permit clas-
sification of cars for the diff
ferent movements into the Ca
sotte area.
Completion of the project is
expected by the end of the
year.
The L&N's board of direc-
tors approved the plans Jan.
l8 in Louisville. KY.
LIN is the exclusive raj
server in the 7200-acre indus
trial area operated by the
county port authority. It's Az
mile spur into the area was
laid in 1857.
Coastal Chemical and H. K
Porter now have huge plants
in the area and Standard is
building its $125-million re-
finery there.
The chronicle., 1962-03-09
249,6l6 tos
handled by port
during February

The port of Pascagoula ham
died 249,616 tons of goods dur
ing February, 150,120 of them
inbound and 99,496 outbound.
Inbound tonnage included
"a, ,449 tons of wheat, 57,765
corn, 1866 soybean and 1895
miscellaneous grain, for a total
grain handle inbound of 99,-
lis tons.
Outbound tonnage included
36,551 tons of wheat, 81 ,407
corn, 6598 soybean and 1895
miscellaneous for a total out
bound grain tonnage of 98,49l.
Loaded were ii ships, 1l8
trucks and one car. Unloaded
were 1915 cars, "a barges and
nine trucks.
Difference in the inbound
tonnage over the outbound
was primarily $4,000 tons of
inbound river traffic.
The chronicle., 1962-03-09
Rogers to leave mill
Manager OF plant
gains promotion
to district position

Harry A. Rogers, Inter
national Papers Moss Point
mill manager, has been pro-
NOTED to a division post at
Mobile.
Rogers has been named CO.
ordinator of pulp production
for five of the 10 Southern
Kraft division pulp mills.
He will assume his new du-
ties Immediately.
Succeeding Rogers will be
Varnado Williams, who returns
to the local mill after an alb
sence of 19 years.
Williams last assignment
was as assistant mill manager
at Mobile.
T. c. Payne, assistant mill
manager at Moss Point, also
has been promoted, he to the
post of assistant to the divi-
sion chief engineer in Mobile.
Succeeding Payne will be c.
The chronicle., 1962-03-09
ingalls,, unions
to confer today

Another labor manage
ment conference will begin
at $50 am. today at Ingalls,.
John B. Broadus. president
of the Metal Trades Coun-
Gil. said he has hopes that a
settlement will be made"
ingalls, and 10 unions rep
resented by the council have
been negotiating several
times a week since the To-
Gals turned down a company
offer for new contract terms
last week.
Production continues at
the yard under extensions of
a contract that expired Feb.
Is.
About $500 workers, all
ingalls, workers except Of
flee people, electricians and
guards. are represented by
the council.
The chronicle., 1962-03-09
Lac surrey program
is halted BY county
Seek other r1edns
to equdlize rolls
suys Fred Moron

The county is searching
for a way to gather infor-
nation on which to base a
tax assessment equalization
program.
Supervisors have found
that they had no legal au-
thoritY TO hire a Pascagoula
attorney for the job and en-
ploYment of attorney I. NJ.
Galloway has been termin.
ated.
Galloway was employed by
the board in December at
$2700 a month for a four-pur.
pose study of county property.
At Tuesdays meeting of the
supervisors it was reported
that Galloway had returned
$5400 to the county, payment
made to him for the two
months he had worked.
The move, said supervisor
president Fred Moran, was
originated by Galloway him
self, who had been advised
that the legality of his en-
ployment was questionable.
Moran said that the coun-
tY discovered it is empow.
cred to make such employ.
ment in July. after tax rolls
have been delivered TO the
supervisors by the county
assessor.
'The job is SO complex,
however" said Moran, "that
it would require about seven
months to complete.
eff we hired a man in July,
he would not finish the job
until January and meanwhile
no taxes would be collected
until he finished.
''That would be an impos-
sible situation"
The job the county wants
done, and had contracted for
with Galloway, includes:
y Finding the correct de-
scriptions of property in the
county;
q Seeing that all taxable
property is on the rolls;
81 Eliminating double as
sessments and other errors, and
~ Recommending assess
ments on which an equaliza-
ton program could be based.
Moran said the board is de-
termined that the equalization
program will be undertaken.
1--WE have to do it." he stat
ed Thursday. 'There is a glar-
ing need for it and we have
promised various individuals
and groups that we will do it."
The chronicle., 1962-03-09
Mississippi GI given higher honor
by Congress thon was John Glenn
tClifford Stagg phoio)

The sergeant from Lucedale
was flown back to Washing
ton for the unique ceremony
arranged by Congressman Will
liam M. Colmer.
General George c. Marshall
and Secretary of War Robert
P. Patterson looked on as the
President personally placed
the medal around the neck of
the sergeant before the joint
session of the House and Sen
ate, never before nor since as
sembled for such a purpose.
Glenn has no reason to feel
sighted, however, Generals
Eisenhower, Macarthur and
Ridgeway were honored at
only a joint meeting of tn G
Congress, and thus were out
ranked by the sergeant, too.
The chronicle., 1962-03-09
Mrs. Alvin Golf
taken by death;
services Today

Funeral services will be
held today for Mrs. Alvin Goff,
native and lifelong resident of
Vancleave who died Wednes-
day at Singing River Hospital.
She had been i'll for several
months and had been at the
hospital for three days.
The body will be at the
home of a daughter Mrs. Jesse
Tillman in the Evergreen
community and it will be TAX
en- to the RLDS Church at
Vancleave for services at 1890
am. today. ---
Elder Dan Miller will Off
ciate and interment will be at
Evergreen Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband,
son Lloyd V. Golf of Van
cleave, four other daughters
MesdameS Edwina Schreiner
of Kansas City, Julia v. Hol-
den, Alva Loula Parrish and
Willie E. Rouse, all Of Van
cleave.
A brother John D. Barnes of
Vancleave, three sisters Mes
DANES Elizabeth Miller, Ber-
tha Golf, Vancleave, and Es-
tella Tillman of Mobile, 18
grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Fails of Pascagoula is in
charge of arrangements.
The chronicle., 1962-03-09
Ernest D. Moore
final rites held
at DIV Church

Funeral services were held
Thursday at Our Lady of Vic
tories Church in Pascagoula
for native and lifelong Pasca-
goulan Ernest D. Moore, 81.
He died Wednesday at
Singing River Hospital
where he had been a patient
for five days.
He was a retired purchasing
agent for International Paper
Co. at Moss Point, veteran
of WWI and member of Our
Lady of Victories Church and
the Holy Name Society.
Msgr. P. ]. Carey, pastor, Of
ficiated at chapel services at
9:45 am. and requiem mass at
10 am.
Interment was at Mach
pelah cemetery.
Surviving are his widow,
four daughters Mesdames Leon
Warren of Senatobia, Gerald
G. Purdy of Pascagoula, E. L,
Harper of Boston and Miss
Michele Moore of Pascagoula
Two sisters Mrs. Edna
Moore Krebs and Miss Eva
Moore. both of Pascagoula.
Four brothers Rex A., j. w
and H. B. Moore, all of Pas
cagoula, and IA grandchildren
Pail bearers were Arthur
Allen, Wilmer H. Harris, w
H. Schaub, Hubert Grant, j
o. Grant and Arlin Mize.
Fails Funeral Service oi
Pascagoula was in charge Of
The chronicle., 1962-03-09
Bill would allow
sewerage, wafer
in outlying areas

A bill which would allow
the county to contract with its
cities to extend sewerage and
water systems into outside
areas was before the state sem
ate this week.
The local and private mea-
sure would felicitate exten-
sion of the utilities to such
areas as Bayou Casotte and
Escatawpa.
Need for the services has
been-prociaimed for more than
q year by the county board Of
supervisors.
The board has stated that it
Is prepared to undertake the
projects if the cities are unable
to do so.
Without city approval, how
ever, the county could not in
stall the system within five
miles of city limits.
Moss Point indicated late
last year that it wants to ex-
tend services to Escatawpa.
Pascagoula and the county re-
Gently reached an informal
agreement on joint project.
State Rep. Karl Wiesen-
burg of Pascagoula said TO-
day that the senate-intro-
duced bill would be intro
duced into the house when
il passes the upper body.
eve could not introduce a
companion bill in the house, =
said Wiesenburg, because
both myself and Rep. Merle
Palmer are personally involv-
ed in the undertaking"
Palmer is Pascagoula city
attorney and Wiesenburg was
retained by the county to CO.
ordinate a program leading to
installation of utilities in the
heavily-populated rural areas.
The chronicle., 1962-03-09
Especial to the Chronicle)

Washington-In honors ac-
corded a nero, 1t. Col. John H.
Glenn, Jr., the astronaut, takes
second place to a Mississippi
farm boy named Jake w. Lind
say.
An Army technical sergeant,
Lindsay received the Tooth
Congressional Medal of Honor
in World War II from Presi-
dent Harry w. Truman before
a joint session of the Congress,
May 81, 1945.
Joint sessions are held only
when the President is there.
Other gatherings of the two
Houses of Congress are called
joint meetings and, technically
speaking, are rated as lesser
honors than a joint session.
The chronicle., 1962-03-09
Arnold is elected
by breakfast club

David H. Arnold of Moss
Point was elected treasurer
Thursday of the Moss Point
Kiwanis Breakfast Club.
He will complete the un-
expired term of Jack Breland.
DR.. James T. Thompson of
Moss Point was speaker at the
meeting on prevention and
early detection of cancer.
Roy Blades, president, con-
Quoted the interclub meeting
at Mrs. Bills of the Moss Point
Kiwanians and a group f r o m
Pascagoula.