davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Smith of Lewes, will be ready te
engage in its production.
Smith, already a large scale
manufacturer of fish flour fol
highly nutritious poultry feed, said
he will add to his plant facilities
this winter.
He sad the new facilities would
contain additional refinements d e.
veloped in making fish flour SC
that they would serve as a 'pilot
Plant" in the event the Food and
Drug Administration clears whole
fish flour for human consumption
These facilities at Lewes will
also be used to improve the poultry
feed. he said, adding that it would
be no great problem to switch
over to producing fish flour o r
humans under standards the FDA
might set up.
Smith hailed as forward pr o.
gress the National Academy o
Sciences favorable report ! a S
Thursday on possible use of fish
flour for human food
Interior Secretary Stewart L. u
dali said the academy findings had
opened the way for further re-
search in the matter.
I'VE still need approval of t h e
FDA," Smith said, I'VE recognize
the FDA must be thorough in it's
recommendations and must move
slowly. However, do believe whole
fish flour will ultimately be ap-
proved for human food ingredient
use in this country. 1t is a matter
of time"
Thanks are due to merchants and
other friends who furnished gifts
and bought tickets to further
projects for community betterment
at "a benefit Harvest Game Party
by the Zwaanendael Club on ele-
ction night.
The Lewes school cafeteria was
very gay, being decorated wi h
colorful fall fruits and vegetables,
with large tables laden with door
prizes. Various games were enjoy
ed at the many tables and election
returns were announced during the
play. Individual table prizes were
awarded and Americas traditional
autumn mince and pumplin p lie
were served.
A joint Thanksgiving Eve Serv-
ice will be held this Wednesday,
the 21st, at 1880 pm, at st. Peters
Episcopal Church. The public IS
welcome. Choirs of all four
churches the Lewes Presbyterian,
Bethel Methodist, Groome's Memoir
ial, and St Peters will join to-
gether. All three clergymen, t h
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

The Glendale WSCS will meet
with Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson n
Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th. All
are cordially invited. Please bring
a gift to exchange.
Glass No. 6 will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Harvey M.
Wilson, near town, on Thursday
evening, Dec. 18th. Mrs. Wilson
will be in charge of Devotions and
entertainment. Each one bring 81
gift to exchange All are cordially
invited.
On Thursday evening, January
10,1963, Mrs. Carl Rust of Milton
will entertain the members of Glass
No. 6. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
McCOlley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, November 25, 1862
Sunday school services in charge
of Mr.. Preston Donovan, supt.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Shockley were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Denney of Clayton.
Mrs. N. E. Prettyman spen
the weekend at Salisbury, Md.
Ellendale Demonstration C1u b
will meet at the home of Mrs. Mil
dred Warren on Tuesday evening,
November 27 at 1880. All MEM
bers are invited.
WSCS Ellendale will meet at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Rust, near
Milton, on Thursday evening, Nov
ember 20 at z: 80. All members are
invited.
Within the next few days some
one will call at your home for the
March Of Muscular Dystrophy" so
please give to this worthy cause
Mrs. Joyce Ennis is chairman for
Ellendale Community.
Mrs. Catherine E. Spicer wa S
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Webb and sons of Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ennis, Sr., en-
tertained the family" during h e
holidays.
Church News
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, November 25, 1862
Sunday school services.
Anniversary Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
CROPS IN CAPITAL

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) =
The visitor to this restored
Colonial capital of Virginia gets a
look at the growing crops which
the pre-Revolutionary colonists
knew. Cotton, corn, hay and to-
bacco are in plots The latter has
been especially attractive because
it is Towering, which o b a C o
grown for market is not allowed
to do.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
DEEPEST WASN'T BEST

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - The deep
est oil we'll ever drilled in Okla
homa reached 24,002 feet into the
ground. But its driller got nothing
for his efforts = it was a dry hole.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Chaplin's Chapel
Rev. Thomas HI. Dahl. pastor

Sunday, November %, 1862
Sunday school services.
November. 21, 1862, Wednesday
evening, the Charge Wide Thanks
giving eve Communion Service will
be held at Chaplin's Chapel at 8 o.
clock.
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
Singing River Hospital.

Singing River Hospital.
The Frank Millbys of jack
son were week nd guests OF
Mrs. Oscar Parsons.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Owen De An
gelo were in Pascagoula Sat-
urday where he attended an
instrumen. clinic for Interna-
tional Paper Company.
Mrs. J. T. Henfroe and the
T. L. De Lashmets, leave Fri
day for Springhill, La. Mrs.
Renfroe will be met there by
her daughter and son in-law
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Jenkins
and will accompany them to
Tyler, Tex.
Mrs. Renfroe will attend the
graduation exercises of her
granddaughter Judy Jenkins
from Tyler Junior College
June /.
The De Lashmets will go to
Dallas after visiting in Spring
hill to visit their son Bart and
family.
O. B. Loper and children
Bard and Kathy drove Mike
De Angelo of Rotary troop
22O and Billy Guillot, Stanley
and Jimmy Mcdonald of
YMBC troop 237 to Camp Talk
Friday night where they were
tapped into the Order of Ar
row of Boy Scouts.
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
Pascagoula girl first
TO wed in new chapel

PANS wedding will be held
in Webb Chapel in the MSCW
Wesley Foundation. She and
her husband will not hold a
reception until after their
honeymoon, in order to have it
in Pascagoula.
The couple will then live in
AmorY. where Whit is with
the Extension Service. Pam
will teach first grade this fall
in AmorY.
PANS wedding will be in
effect a parade of MSCW
Elite" Her maid of honor,
Molly Vinzant of Vicksburg, is
the reigning Miss MSCW.
Another bridesmaid, Linda
Sheffield of Calhoun City, is
an MSCW favorite. Still
another bridesmaid, Jean
Johnson of Friar's Point, is a
member of the MSCW hall of
fame.
Pam herself is president of
the Civic League, and for this
reason should be a neat
housekeeper.
The Civic League encour-
ages neat dormitories and a
clean campus.
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
Central PTA names Roberts
as president for '62, '63

Spencer Roberts is new pres
ident of Central School PTA in
Pascagoula, chosen last week
to succeed Mrs. A. o. Ander-
Donald Valverde is new
president. Mrs. Mac Kelly
secretary. Mrs. Daniel Stewart
treasurer and Mrs. J. A. LYles
corresponding secretary.
The slate of officers was in
stalled at the election meeting
last week by Mrs. George Har-
rison.
Mrs. Annie Lee Painter pre-
sented the devotional.
Outgoing president Mrs. An
derson received a gift in reco-
gnition of. her leadership dur
ing the past year.
Patrol boys who have served
at traffic intersections to the
school were recognized and
given theater passes.
First grade class taught by
Sally Baker was winner of the
room count having the largest
number of parents present.
First grade room mothers
served refreshments.
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
Moss Point tea
for Carol Ely
given Tuesday

Carol Ely, a graduating
senior of Moss Point High
School, was honored at a tea
Tuesday by Mrs. George Gil
more.
The Gilmore home at ITO
Main Street in Moss Point was
decorated in the class colors
of red and white. Arrange
ments of red roses appointed
the reception rooms.
h Carol was presented a gift
and favors presented each of
the guests by the hostess.
Assisting Mrs Gilmore were
Mesdames Albert Broussard
and Wayne Johnson.
The chronicle., 1962-05-24

new Wesley Foundation chapel
at MSCW.
Moreover. she will marry
Andrew Lavell Wilmington Of
AmorY exactly one year from
the date she had her first date
with him.
That's not all. Pam will re-
ceive her "Mrs." degree at s
pm. on May 27 after having
received her B. S. degree at
6 pm.
AS q friend put it, Pam will
barely have time to ''rat her
hair" between ceremonies.
PANS wedding was formally
announced several weeks ago.
Pam. who IS from Pasca-
goula. said that she and her
fiance had not even planned
the events to happen the way
they will.
''In fact, / was amazed when
I found ! would be the first
ever to marry on campus and
even more pleased and sur
prised to find I was marrying
Whit year after I had the
first date with him." laughed
Pam.
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
Second circle
at St. Josephs
is organized

st AIMS Circle Of st.
Joseph's Church at Moss Point
was organized last week at n
meeting held in the Charles
Hudson home.
st, AIMS is the second circle
of seven which are to be or
ganized in the church.
Mrs. Charles Hudson was
elected chairman Of the group
of IL.
A food scale was set as fund
raising project with date and
time to be decided later.
The Rev. Gregory johnson,
pastor, explained reasons for
the organization of the circles
which will assist in the church
ministry.
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
Luncheon given
Sherry Hinton

Sherry Hinton, a graduating
senior at Pascagoula High
School, was feted Saturday at
a luncheon given by Mrs. F.
E. Larson and Miss May Lar
son.
Yellow daisies, roses and
white shasta daisies were
flowers used in an arrange
ment centering the table at
Cotita's where guests gathered.
Present: Mrs. O'Neil Bennett,
Mickey Draper, Cheryl Ferrer,
Susie Rains, Margaret Ann
Ezell, Ann Mckee and Sharon
Cole.
Their places were designat-
ed by place cards of miniature
graduates caps.
The hostesses presented
Sherry a memory book and a
corsage of pink carnations.
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
Pu1ne.u Anderson
to have wedding
Of different kind

COLUMBUS - Every girl
would like her wedding to be
distinctive, but Pamela An
derson's wedding will be diff
erent three times over.
A graduating senior from
Mississippi State College for
Women, Pam will be the first
student to be married in the
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
Mrs. Lawrence Hubbard head
Of Harleston Hid club officers

Mrs. Lawrence Hubbard is
new president of Harleston
Home Demonstration club
elected last week.
Mrs. Axel Christensen is
vice president and Mrs. A. G.
Pedersen secretary treasurer.
The three officers were elected
by acclamation.
Mrs. Peterson reported on
picnic which the club had
given for the Jackson County
School for Exceptional Chill
dren. She said so students,
parents and teachers had at
tended the outing held earlier
this month.
Plans were made TO enter
both flowers and vegetables in
the coming county flower and
vegetable show to be held at
June 8.
Mrs. Vincil Hubbard, Mrs. J.
M. Hubbard and Mrs. Pait
were appointed as committee
members to carry out a tea
honoring members who have
earned 25-year pins.
Mrs. Christensen reported
that visits had been made to
the Old Folks Home at Hur-
ley.
Mrs. Al Brady presented the
study of the organization Of
American states.
Mrs. Lawrence Hubbard was
in charge Of the demonstration:
making dried flower pictures.
Home agent Charlotte Garner
demonstrated making shocked
pillow cases.
Mrs. j. M. Hubbard was
hostess to the club at her home.
Eleven members, guest and
the home agent attended.
Mrs. Al Brady was winner
of the hostess gift.
Next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Earl Hamilton.
The chronicle., 1962-05-24

11th birthduy
is celebrated

Celebrating her eleventh
. birthday May 16 was Patricia
Wright, daughter of the Larry
M. Hunnings of Moss Point. /,
Twenty-eight guests attend
ed a party at their home on
Elder Ferry Road.
Refreshments were served
at a table whose decorations
carried out a May-Pole dance
theme.
Among guests were Pa
tricia's great grandmother
Mrs. Laura Mays, grand-par-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mays
and a great-aunt Mrs. j. T.
Renfro.
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
Pa11doru Club returns to youth
MP club installs
its new officers

Installation of officers for
the coming year was conduct
ed at a meeting of Moss Point
Woman's Club last week.
Mesdames Clifton Dodge,
Donovan Gautier and w. w.
Russum, were hostesses at the
supper meeting held at the
l.. A. Watts summer house on
Fountainbleau beach.
Miss Alice Colmer install
ing officer, charged with du-
ties of their offices Mesdames
Ralph Davis president, w. w.
Russum first vice president,
Howard Webb recording sec
retary, Leroy Toups CORE
spending secretary, John La
mey treasurer, Eunice Church
man parliamentarian and Cliff
ton Dodge historian.
Miss Colmer and Mrs.
Phillip Cunningham were
guests of the club.
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
Mrs. Calhoun
has bridge club

Mrs. Wallace Calhoun Of
Moss Point entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club at her
home on Beardslee Street hon.
oring Mesdames Oscar Parsons
and Dallas Biggers who leave
soon for residence out of town.
Guests attending were Mes
DANES Lee BrotIn, George
Armstrong, Richard Dicker.
son and III. wv. Watchers.
Prizes were won by Mes
danes Watchers and Broun.
Gifts and corsages were pre-
sented to the honorees by the
hostess.
The club gave Mrs. Biggers
a farewell gift of silver.
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
Club churter nome
is uguin ddopted
by junior women
BY Emily Hughes
(Woman's Editor)


Mrs. Ed Killen will be new
president of Pandora Club,
newly renamed Moss Point
Junior Woman's Club.
She was elected Tuesday
night at the regular monthly
meeting last of the club year,
to succeed Mrs. Dallas Biggers.
Other officers on the new
slate are Mesdames Bobby
Holmes first vice president.
Ross Lefty second vice presi-
dent. William c. Firth record
ing secretary. G. M. Williams
treasurer. B. v. Knight his
torian. George Holder cor
responding secretary and s.
L. Hackler parliamentarian.
Miss Alice Colmer, guest, in
stalled officers.
The former club name Moss
Point Junior Woman's Club
was changed two years ago to
Pandora Club. Members voted
to adopt the name by which it
was chartered.
Nine women were approved
for membership and designat-
ed to receive invitations to join
the club.
Affiliation with the Missis-
sippi Federation of Woman's
Clubs was cancelled.
Report was given by Mrs.
Holmes. social chairman. on
plans for a party TO be held
May Is at the YMBC building.
Mrs. Killen reported on the
MFWC convention which she
had attended in Biloxi earlier
in the month.
Mrs. Biggers, was presented
a gift in recognition of her SER
vices during the past year.
Hostesses were Mesdames
Wayne Wilson, Richard Strain,
George Holder and Arnold
Pierce.
X X X
Poems by two Paspoinfers
will appear Monday in the
spring issue OF Southern Ac-
cent" literary magazine at
University of Southern Mis-
sissippi.
Writers are freshman Jerry
Reeves, Pascagoula, son of the
Carl Reeveses and Don Girl
erson, Moss Point, son of the
Robert Griersons. Jr.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Berry
have as guest her mother Mrs.
R. P. Coker who is recuperat-
ing from a broken leg which
she suffered two months ago.
Gene Berry, who has complet-
ed his second year at Tulane
medical school is expected
this weekend to visit his par
ents and grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Couch
of Arcadia, La. spent the
weekend with her mother and
grandmother Mrs. Ethel Gray
and Mrs. c. K. Watson of Pas
cagoula, and his mother Mrs.
Matte Couch of Moss Point.
The Couches plan to return
to Pascagoula next month and
make their home here.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Charlson
of Pascagoula who will leave
in early June to live at Cali
fornia were bid farewell at a
barbecue supper Saturday.
The cooperative party was
given for them by the Gus
Spyridons, Walter Wades,
Dean Andersons and Sergio
Colettas at the Coletta home
on Cumberland Drive in Pas
cagoula.
Games of bridge were enter
tainment during the evening.
X X X
Mocc p0;nf
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
List new Moose

New members of Loyal Or
der of Moose, Pascagoula
lodge 1888, are the following
residents of Pascagoula:
Richard A. Boswell, Clar-
ence Crowson, Kenns A. Ly-
band, William D. Mckenzie,
H. L. Sterling and M. H.
Werner.
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
John c. Bryan
is scholarly:
Psi Chi member

John Cullen Bryan of Moss
Point was recently tapped and
has been formally initiated in
to Psi Chi, honorary scholastic
fraternity.
He is a junior at Southwest
enr College at Memphis ma
joring in psychology.
His parents are the George
Casey Bryans.
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
Poscogoulu

Robert Brabston who is at
tached to the USS Dahlgren
will leave Friday to return to
the ship in port at Norfolk,
Va. He has been visiting his
parents Mr., and Mrs. w. p.
BrabSton.
The chronicle., 1962-05-24
Moss Point
Mr.. and Mrs. J S. Gree,

Mr.. and Mrs. ] S. Green.
Jr. entertained l. senior boys
Monday with an all day picnic
and barbecue in honor of their
son Boots. /, graduating senior.
The A. B. Cofers of Galena,
Tex. visited Mrs. j. 7. Renfroe
several DAYS last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 0. Tootle
spent last weekend in Richton
and Laurel.
E. L. Carroll is patient in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

MONDAY NJ
5;45 @ TODAY ON THE FARM.
$50 q LOOK TO THIS DAY.
SIS @ NEWS.
q MEDITATION.
lnsprationaI. Various faiths
600 % CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Educational Color. Contemporary Math-
ematics tRepeatO
q COLLEGE OF THE AIR.
Education. The New Biology. Dr. Ray
KoppeIman. Instructor.
$50 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color American Government
"Federasm-Theory and Practice: The
Power to Tax"
Cd CLASSROOM NINE.
Education. Wow to Communicate with
Attenuation" Hugh P. Donashue, lee
turer.
ZOO q TODAY.
2 Hours. News. features and interviews
q 7 Am. REPORT.
News. Scott Sutton. Tv Editorial, Jack
Jurey; Area News. Frank Wilson.
IT'S @ RANGER HAL.
Cartoons. as Min Games
7:25 q TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Del Frank reporting.
800 Cd CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
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Del Frank reporting
$50 50 TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion.
1853 q WORLD NEWS.
e:55 @ NEWSBEAT.
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900 q JACK La LANNE SHOW.
Exercises Health and figure improvement
@ KART0oN KLUB.
Cartoons. ] Hour.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the BuildiAg Commission of the Mil
ford Special School District, Milford
Delaware, for the construction
completion of the following work:
Contract 1. Hot Mix Paving Of
Parking Lot.
Contract q Concrete Curbing, Side
walk. and Concrete Steps.
Contract 3. Storm Water Sewers
and Catch Basins.
Sealed bids will be accepted until
300 pm, ED ST, Tuesday, June 5,
1862, at the office of the Superinten-
dent, Milford High School, Mil
ford, Delaware, at which time they
will be publicly opened and read
aloud.
Proposals will be addressed to Mr..
Joseph PSpuel, Chairman of h
Building Commission, Milford Special
school District, Milford, Delaware.
General contractors may obtain
plans and specifications at the office
of the School Superintendent or at
the office of Mr.. r. Calvin Clendaniel,
Registered Architect, Lincoln, Della
ware, upon deposit of $500 per set,
not refundable.
bid bond executed by the bidders and
acceptance sureties in the amount
equal to ten (10) per cent of the
base bid plus the amount. of any al
ternate estimates shall be submitted
with each bid as a guarantee that
the successful bidder will execute the
contract. The successful bidder will
be required to furnish and pay for a
performance bond for the full amount
of the contract.
Contractors may bid on any or all
of the contracts.
No bid may be withdrawn for a
period of 80 days after the scheduled
closing time for the receipt of bids.
However, the right to reject any and
or all biSs and to waive informali-
ties is reserved.
BY ORDER OF:
Joseph Penuel, Chairman
Building Commission
Milford Special School District
5-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Fingerprinfs May Offer
o Mental Illness Clue

CHICAGO = Patients suffering
schizophrenia were found to have
a high incidence of unusual finger
prints in a study reported in the
Journal of the American Medical
Association.
These findings support the theo-
ry that a genetic, or inherited, de-
ficiency, results in a vulnerability
to a variety of disorders and alb
normalities, according to Theophile
Raphael, MD, and Louise G.
Raphael, ABB, Ann Arbor, Mich,
authors of the report.
Fingerprints develop during the
third and fourth months of preg-
nancy, the authors said, and alb
normal prints have been linked to
such congenital conditions as epi-
lepsy and mongolism.
The two researchers said t h e y
compared the fingerprints of 100
male patients aged II to 81 "a
Ypsilanti State Hospital, Ypsilanti.
Mich, classified according to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
system, with Scotland Yard finger
prints, the largest, most complete
and reliable series for the general
population.
The comparison revealed tn t
among patients there was an in
creased incidence of whorls, lines
that make almost complete circles,
and arches, lines that rise to
peak, particularly the sharper
peaks, they said. At the same time,
the patients had fewer ulnar loops,
i.e., lines forming ovals, than the
normal population group, tn ey
said.
A striking difference, the authors
said, was the high incidence of
short, broken lines in the center of
whorls among the patients which
contrasted with the orderly con-
centric circles among the normal
population. This ridge dissocia-
tion" found frequently among the
patients apparently is rare in the
general population, they said.
These findings raise the possi-
bility of detecting vulnerability to
various abnormalities and dis
orders, they said, and warrant
more intensive investigation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1862


Antique sideboard and bureau, ten
piece dining room suite Qike new,
cost $325), three marble top stands,
wash bowl and pitcher set, sewing
machine, electric washer, new waffle
iron (coSt S25), two radios, S m | /
televiSion, three sets of silverware, 2
beds, with mattresses and springs
rugs, pillows, blinds, IL venetian
blinds, 08'' wide), floor and table
lamps, sheets, pillow cases a n d
covers, many beautiful dishes, (some
of them antiques), cooking utensils
(some eXpensive), so dresses, h o e S,
so scarves, evening gowns, coats,
hats, new gloves, canned fruit,
steamer trunk that opens with a
clothes press $3.50 when new, window
drapes, lace curtains, bureau scarves,
door drapes (plush, garden tools,
coca cola cabinet, ice cream cans,
dippers, boxes, flower pots, new ma
terial by yard, ice cream hardening
cabinet freezer (like new, cost 5000,
two wagon sheels, 90 one-gallon
glass bottles, vanity dresser, S
makers form, quart cans for fruit,
pocket books, bird cages, cushions
for swing, piano and organ stools,
load of glass bottles, stone jars, iron
Christmas trimmings and Santa Claus
house, pictures, two oil burners Qike
new), wallpaper and trimmer stands,
mops, books, ironing board, vanity
QISSStT, TOH-dWdy btu anu iHdllIcSS,
locking glasses, 1 bed with mattress
and springs, lamp shades, electric
plates, stands, large window fan, hen
house 1Sx40' with like new white
Shingle roof, recently covered (Cost
$500, suitable for garage and work
shop or dwelling, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Laura G Walls
Lincoln, Delaware
Burt Willis, Auctioneer 5-1S-2t