davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
800; mote; nom; :Is:|; S3|:l[I\! l!s'ss5

TO Heritage and enredon Tobes including cobines and
consoles. Frwood finish Comparable value $500 to more
than double 1886 TO 1886
20 Drexel Tobes: Poozzo Italian Provincial style with cherry
finish and Parallel contemporary with walnut finish Comparable
value $500 to 1880. 1896 and 1886
10 Dandy Floor Samples cocktail and end styles in cherry or
ontqued white with gold tone finish Comparable value 1900
to than double. 57.S6 and g. Sc
II Brondt TobIes cherry mahogany finish Comparable
$3.50 1886
43 Ftwood Finish Tobes with solid cherry top Cocktail COM
mode or pedestal Comparable value than double 1886
90 Tobes with Imported Marble Top mahogany fuitwood
finish Cocoi step end or conode Comparable value 34o5
to than double. 1886 to rs. 86
65 Bounritter Discontinued TobIes Maple finish pIotc top
Eory American style; ruit~ood finish toion Provincial style;
walnut finish contemporary Comparable Vue 24e5 to $500
1886
IA BoseWtz Tobles, walnut finish Comparable value $3.50
to 1880. s 1886 10 1886
40 Merson Tobes mahogany finish cockoi step and
mode. Comparable value 44.e5. ~ 1886
Maddox 3Pece Wo Unit Sets corner desk and book
cases Comparable value 1885. 3-piece set, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
NO DOWN PAYMENT

is required on approved credit purchases you
make in this Warehouse Clearance Sole. Toke
advantage Of any Of our three credit PIons |.
Deferred Payment Plan. T. Optional Terms
Account. Credit representatives will be on hand
ct Account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

&c 10" Portable TeIevision with UHF tuner 1900
RCA Victor l9 Portable TV with dPole ontenno 1900
Sromber9- Carlson Eory American" Sereo mope 1900
Zenith De Luxe o" Portable TeIevson 1890
] Zenith 9' Console TV with remote CONTROL 1900
Zenith De Luxe o" Portable TeIevson 1900
RoVenswood g" Portable Teevision I77O0
RoVenswood Stereos Gorord changers nohoqony 357oo
( Rovenswood Stereo-Rodo Gorrord choneers ~ $500
! RoVenswood 3O-Wott Stereo/Rodo Console. 527oo
! RoVenswood Stereo-Rodo Gorord changer. 677o0
Fomous Make Portfolio l9" TVS. I470o1 57.oo, 1900
] Fomous Make %" Portable Tobe TeIevision I7700
Famous Make 9" Portable Tobe TeIevision 1900
Fonous Make q" Consoette TeIevison zI7oo
! Fomous Make q" Automatic TV Console 1900
! Famous Make II" Automatic TV Console 2S700
Eomous Moke American Modern" Stereo Console 1900
Eomous Moke Donish Style StereoRodio Console 217.o0
9bson 3 Cubic Foot Refrigerotors 1860, 2o6.oo
&c Is Cubic Foot Freezers coIors. $500
Gibson 32Pound Capacity Freezers 1880
KeNinotor oPound Capacity Automatic Woshers $500
Kevinotor-Leon Electric Dryers 10000
! &c Automatic Electric Clothes DHer $500
4 RCA Whirlpool Automatic Electric Dryers $500
F.! 81 6uilt-ln Electric Range. $500
! Universal Sos Range, 1850
2 Atkins "God Stor' SO" Gas Ranges $500
3 &c Automatic Power Shower" Dshwoshers l66oo
4 Hurley Press lroners. $500
z Revere 30-Golon Cos Water Heaters $500
II Famous Name Air Conditioners, many sizes. $500
80 Record Cobinets several styles finishes 1888 to 1888
Please note: This is purtiuI listing of clearance items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
AA 100 SOFAS and 200 CHAIRS
l~ l2;IIicI Listing
I:IssI:I

70 Solos, traditional EARLY American and contemporary some
foam cushioned. Comparable value 1900 to 449Oo
l24s6 to 3z5.s6
Boumrter Eory American Style Solos, maple arms and loose
cushion back, beige. Comparable value 234o0. $500
Early American Style Sofas, wing type Foam cushions Beige
print cover Comparable value 5000. 1900
II Solos, traditional and EARLY American designs Some with
nylon upholstery. Comparable value 1890. 1896
Section Solo, foam cushioned Light brown Comparable
value than double. 1896
rs Lounge and Occasional Chairs French and Italian Provincial
EorN American, traditional sond contemporary styles Com
Poroble value 1895 to 1880. 1885 to 1886
26 Velvet occosono chos French Provincial style in
Comparable value 1926. 1886
Eory American Style Lounge Chairs wing type Brown Com
parable value 1900. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

800 Wool 300 NyIon Plush Pile Carpet
comparable value 1lO5 SS8 square ward
LriousH deep and thick red god blue souerne Wheat
soge and walnut. IL wide.
Loop Pile Carpet Very Specially Priced
comparable value 7o5 E22
Longweorfng 9o9o modocnic 1929 ocryc pile Red oouo
cream beige spice 9od golden beige and buenut II WIDE
Mill Trials of Orental.nspired Wool
Rugs Power Loomed in This Country
Group - Group IL.
ZEx4 $500 22"x36" 1900
~ o 1888 22"x4 2l.sS
f9~o SO.SS Z1l'x5' 1888
45"xo 6l.48
Save More Than Y on Hand-Hooked Imports
OvoIs with egesheI center and brown border
I9-Ex4 4.8S 3-8x1O' $500
~ = 1888 Z2-9xl2 $500
Io-1<o Iz88 3-lOxl4 $500
WV ZSOo Z-lZxl5 $500
Save More Than u on 9x12 Sisals
SS8
Just 81 for summer and year round Green and white
Save on Ends of Rolls of Quality Carpet
Partial listing only Many others comparable sovines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

10 Cedenzos, adjustable Shelves Cherry ontiqued white
black with gold tone finish Comparable value 1895 1900
n Credenzos with Imported Marble Top cherry black with
gold tone finish bose Comparable value 1895. $500
10 Gallo Wrought Iron Side Chairs choice Of finishes Com
parable value than double. oS6
so Pieces of Summer Future Chos choises and tobes by
Bunting, Telescope John Hancock and CoAso Comparable
value 1925 to 47.95. $50 to 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

King 6-Pece Solid Maple: captain and mates chairs
buffet, table. Comparable value 43400. 1886
DrexeI ePiece "Poree" Contemporary: side and arm
nebock choirs extension tobe buffet china deck Com
parable value $500. f $685.
enredon sPece "crco co. side and arm chairs tobIe
buffet. Comparable value o23oo. 1886
Century ePece "Consuton mahogany: 81" buffet china
butch top oval table, arm and side chairs Comparable value
847O0. 1886
Drexe 8Piece "PoIozzo" toIon Provincial: tob. chIno
cobine side and arm chairs. Comparable value 600
II Henredon 8Piece "coIecors Gallery 81" buffet tobe
side and chairs. Comparable value ,086OO. $500
King 9Pece Solid MopIe 54" buffet china DECK dop-Ieof
table, side and arm Hitchcock type chairs Comparable
value 1000. $4,000
Dexe 8-Piece "Poozzo" Itoion Provincial SrIe buffet
table, side and choir Comparable value $780, $500
Contemporary epiece breokont extension table side and
z arm chos tea cart. Comparable value 5000 1886
Eory American Style 5piece Dnette Sets maple finish round
tobe and chairs with plastic upholstery Comparable value
1878 1886
IL Henredon, DrexeI and Brandt Dining Tables
,s5os comparable ,b value Souh. 9SS6 to 1885
A choice Of styles with mahogany or frutwood finish.
50 Dining Chairs at Exceptional Savings y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

20! comparable s,' value %s,.. 0.S6 to 1885
Arm and side chairs with cherry. mahogany, walnut white
finish.
l6 King 5piece Wedewood" Solid Mohogony Double dresser
mirror cheston-chest, double bed night table Comparable
value $780, $685.
King Apiece Solid Cherry Dresser, mirror double bed and
night tobIe Comparable value 345.Oo. 1855
Contemporary 8piece Triple dresser mirror chest Two night
tobes inesize heodDood and swing froes Comparable
value $500. 1896
National 5pece Contemporary wonut finish Double dresser
3345o 1896
Bosic-Witz 5-piece Contemporary wonut finish: Double
dresser mirror chest double bed and night table Comparable
value 334.5o 1896
95 Beds and Headboards Reduced More Than u
0S6 to 1885
Twin double and king sizes in mahogany ftwood white
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
san: more hon On AMPS

16 Hand Decorated White China Lamps with shade $50
II AIoboster Bosses. $3.50
7 White China Lamps contemporary with shade. 1886
Hand Blown Venetion Gloss Lamps with shode 3os6
Oriental Vase Lamp. 1896
J Horoscope Design Lamp. 1875
] Hond-Ponted ToIe Desk Lomp. 1888
Modern Tree Lamp. l2S6
Down Bridge Toe Lamps brick red or gold tone 1886
3 Modern Troy Floor Lamps. 1857
7 Desk Lamps 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Just 81 for summer and year round Green and white
Save on Ends of Rolls of Quality Carpet
Partial listing only. Many others at comparable sovinas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Uniform
tcersinved from Back Page,

cCenfinved from Back Page,
checking drafts and other services Well
and likewise long trail which
has ending.
" THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT IS CONC TO
SMELL OUT WICKED CONSPIRACY ON EVERY FRONT
WHERE IT DETECTS UNIFORMITY OF CHARGES. WE'RE
a DOOMED SOCIETY AND IT WILL HAVE TIME FOR
NOTHING ELSE. SOFT DRINKS. CIGARETTES. REST
ROOM CHARGES THE PRICE OF PERIODICALS. POST.
Al RATES UNIFORM TIPS FOR THE HAT CHECK GIRL
ETC ETC REQUIRE INVESTIGATION.
Whether Newark bankers GOT together Is not the qves
ron There phrase in lsw meaning That fhs issue is
trivial for ssten'ion by the court That's what we're
taking about Shakespeare had phrase for this business
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Mewsmen =
,con.inved From Back Page,

tcontinved From Back Page,
The speakers all correspondents for tte Ma
tensl Breadessne Co. appeared together before the y
Club Of Detroit. The program broadcast BY
WV ard WWJTv, fhe Detroit News and rebrosd-
east by WWJ.Tv a. pm. last Sunday
crowd Of ZOO isrses' in the Economic Clubs his
tory sf+ended HE luncheon meeting, which held in
ceho Hall
The correspondents Piers Anderfou from Berlin;
Frank Bovrghefzer. from Moscow; Cecil Brown. from
Tokyo Bernard FrizeI from Africa: Wilson Hall from Rio
De Jsneiro; WeIies Hseesr from New Delhi; Joseph c.
Hsrseh from London; John Rieh from Paris. and James
Robinson, from Hong Kong
Ray Seherer MICS White House correspondent, pre-
sided
Brown reported that the country problems
including food shortages and low morale.
BUT SEE RED CHINA RECOVERING AND CROW
Anderfon's statement that the verge Of
winning in Western Europe" the outlook fsr
ne Common Market. discussed By Hsrsch. Of London
COMMUNISM IS BoccEp DOWN IN FRlcHvFUl
osFFscUl TIES OVER AGRICULTURE, DISTRIBUTION
AND OTHER POINTS. WHILE WESTERN EUROPE IS
MAKING SPECTACULAR GAINS HARscH SAID
HARScH CALLED ENcLAND's DECISION TO JOIN
TIE COMMON MARKET TIVE GREATEST EVENT m
HISTORY SINCE The DISCOVERY or THE NEW
WORLD
Robinson. the Hong Kong reporter, devoted Ms IAN
70 American efforts Wet Man, Ne ssd shx
effort is essential because South Nam falls 20 Gem
-vnisr me entire Southeast Asia ~i FEN 70 eor,rsr
ism
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
"uh BONDS" INDIVIDUAL siJppoRT"
tkOM "OUR READERS WRITE"
~nF'snsn Selenee Moniior. l.lo.

~n"s''sn Science Monitor, Ito:
10y political objections have been raised against
roPosed issuance Of interest besrno bonds "a re<ee
o""ed Nations from rs financial crisis To WIN. seh
Nc. We therefore propose the following plan:
,... "e o0nos % sold only 10 privsse eHirers and
snef 70 demonstrate the firm desire 70 ~.
Orsss ksfions. ~ ps'Pe'os's mo
are confident that support Of such a pl.n would
- 10y ''rhsonins " fine opportunity w.r. ,r..s.,..
- vr.. .'ss's"hsfon We only need turn 10 N. rrv;ss
- contributions The UN received from docers
r. = o. :. |p. Is was reported In shs New York
Ne ~evsd ~so'd be srscs NE ,,r.s :. -
80 On erPe'ssni'y Our plan viii eimss -, -
een'"ef between the Interests o. ,hs ~,a.,s !.
mo pr'vsse interests OF The secsh..,.r.
csnersdse. Mass "~ C. 'Al'SMAN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Billy Graham =


lconsirvsS f~oa esysU
BUT. JESUS HEAVEN At HAND. WITHIN vop
EXCLUSIVE R-EAL+r-y or NEAvEN AND ErsR.
NAL LIFE AND TIE UTTER NOTHING
NESS, or The SATANIC. My-rAI<-AA,
6ftASTlr FARCE or MATERIAL fseeslledn
ENsTEkcE-s p. AZ san WILL NOT BE APPRE-
teNcED THIS SfDE or SccAkLED OEAus
coufnvsd Ned cekumn rcH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Red =


tconfinved From Back Pssel
The most recent Soviet setback has been in Guinea
Negro about hsH large Michigan the west
is rather primitive country with 100000 POP
vlssion with favorable prospects has possibly the
worlds largest deposits Of bsvxise, also diamonds.
cv;oes formerly French But when President De
csve 1855 offered French possessions indie
pendenee or membership she French Community, Guinea
chose Independence she only French territoy in
Africa 70 reject fhe Community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

tconiinved from Page u

power companies Al that time only about in every 10
formers had electric Revenues OF the private v
res did not Justify vast expenditures for lines all
potential customers in the spsrsey populated rural
TO-DAY VIRTUALLY ALL FARMS ARE ElEcrRI-
FED. AND THE CHARACTER OF THE RURAL ELECTRIC
co-oPeRATIVes IS CHANGING SIGNIFICANTLY. EN-.
CouRAceD BY THE PUBLIC POWER POLICIES OF THE
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION. THE cooPs NO LONGER
ARE SERVING ONLY RURAL CUSTOMERS WITH THE
AID OF PER CENT LOANS FROM THE REA, THEY
ARE EXPANDING INTO SUBURBAN. CITY AND INDUS.
TRIAL AREAS INVADING TERRITORIES SERVED az
lhVEsToR-owNED UTILITIES WHICH DO NOT ENJOY
TIE eo-oPeRArives ADVANTAGE OF FEDERAL SUB
SIDES AND INCOME TAX EXEMPTION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Auto :
tconsinved from Psqe "

tconsirved from Psee "
ADAMS AND EYES = FORCED TO REPuDiATE THE
e-ALl-Dl.E-s-s CHRIST JESUS - THE WAY.
'He ruth AND THE LIFE! - my WORKS AND
e-Re-Ar-s.R SHALL We Do"!
Two boys were seriously injured when their sse,,c
Ger veered out OF control DURING polio. eh.s. .na 1890
'nfs cement porch Of home Both are in "a, Carmel
Mercy Hospital. WV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

ApAMEvE MYTH = ..sr rulIpcu
ZANE HONEST. sATAN'FRts eno.e"'
.,,-,rs My CHRIST, SCIENTIST -
InexHs =. ssruRN FOR ~ YEARS. - Foksvsk'
rrp,sT WITH y0u AWAY WITHOUT
moH ,.,e ,ssrEpmeMr o. WRoiN MARYs FLESH
,.=.rs rne VALIDITY OF our. JESUS An ~ W.T.
- - w., os PROMISE: my WORKS AMI
"sTe.p SHALL YE 90" John 1870
Sk'e.A+ -. We owe NE, KEEP NY COMMAND
MeNTs"!
:. = nnp SUBSEQUENT VERSES: THE
- -, &c .nMorHER COMFORTER. EVEN THE
rN0" .,o y cuosT" PROMISED TO THAT WICKED
49, ~n,u TeRous GENERATION" WHICH COULD
nor REAR" a COMPLETE AND FINAL
o<vr, ATOM = HAS BEEN FUlFLIsot AFs0 COW
serpATep CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS DARE De
r,Ape WITH ABSOLUTE CONVICTION. ne o''eN
elA~ "s 'o'ru,Mc.N.E.ss" or THE pEWL'sH.
.x7ulrAL ANTLcHRIST -PsYcHoPAIHIC-
.nnMeve MuRDERoUs CAIN. JUDAS. kNAvEs
ANN FOOLS THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
eprus AND PAReNTHoopl - RePOOsAIsO
~ THE c.H.iL.DL-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS, rs 49,
TIE TRUTH AND THE LIFE! - HoN0kM0
con ns TIVE ONE AND ONLY REAL PARENT
MIND SOUL SPIRIT. sUBsTANcei ~ ANsO or
rus ENTIRE UNIVERSE - Externally COM
pls1ELy POPULATED WITH HIS OFFSPRING.
YOUR TRUE BEING = ADAM-EvELEss - NEVER
eopN NEVER DYING - SPIRITUAL. CHRIST
Ltkel-N NEVER A SINNER NEVER BORN Or
SINNER WOMAN. UNCLEAN Job,
GENESIS l.3,: AND GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT he THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR
HoNoREp BY THE c.H-IL.DL-E.S-S CHRIST
JESUS u HAD MADE, AND BEHOLD. IT WAS
l-Ls-l VERY GOOD" !!
my ANSWER" by Billy crohom
QUESTIONS | am a student in a Christian college, Duf
they have rules there stupid They seem 10
have little or nothing do with Christian training AS
Iona as they are rules will observe them but why DO they
have such nonsensiea rues?-FL.
ANSWER: can remember some OF the rules when
went TO small Bible School, l. too, resented them and
wondered why some Of them made
But looking back. they don't seem so silly. Those
rules taught 70 make decisions that have proved vsu.
able in later life They taught seIfdisepIne They often
drove prayer for strength 70 keep from breaking
the rules being expelled from school, They gave me
my first lessons in "crveifyng self.
Remember that back OF each rule is the motive OF
love- Those Christian schools love young peo
pie and they trying 70 act in best interests I'm
glad you have resolved 70 obey them.
You viii find these regulations will help you in fhe
development Of Christian character.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Mental Health :


tConsinved from Page ~
ONE AND ONLY SANE HONEST. sArAN'FRee
CHURCH, THERAPEUTICS. MS CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST! = HoNoRlNc AND DEMONSTRATING ~
VALIDITY OF THE GOD AND FATHER O.
CHRIST JESUS = FIRST CHAPTER OF GENESIS,
BLUEPRINT GENESIS - PERFECT CREATOR -
AND THERE IS NONE OTHER = PERFECT cReA-
TON OFFSPRING UNIVERSE
,.o6 MAN THE OFFSPRING OF INFINITE. MAJESTIC
SPIRIT - SPIRITUAL cHRisrLKE = NEVER
BORN NEVER DYING - NEVER SINNER NEVER
BORN OF SINNER = WOMAN, uNelsANi
Job 1870 &c t7)
ny MALE AND FEMALE. CREATED ne
THEM - BUT NOT ANIMAL. HUMAN, PHYSICAL,
MATERIAL = CHRIST JESUS MARvetous -
YEARS. e.s
MRS eppY's MORE THAN 40 or HER NEARLY
co YEARS REVEALED AND DEMONSTRATED GODS
MALE AND FEMALE IN ONE PURE. COMPLETE,
TRIUMPHANT SPIRITUAL MpvIDUALirvi -
rssrlFyINc TO VALIDITY OF JESUS John i4'0
MY WORKS AND GREATER SHALL We Do!
PART 4
ATTN. WH!TENASH SAVED
ssllsvrNc IN THE sLooD OF LORD JESUS
CHRIST AND
CONTENTIOUS OF TIVE EulFillMeNT or MS
PROMISE AND PROPHECY TO THAT wicked AND
ApulrsRoUs GENERATION" WINCH COULD
NOT Bear A COMPLETE AND FINAL REVEAL
TON John llls 'IF We LOVE Me- KEEP
NY COMMANDMENTS" SUBSEQUENT VERSES
THE COMFORTER EVEN THE HOLY GHOST
DIVINE CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. SCIENCE OF
SCIENCES OF THE UNIVERSE - WILL
TEACH YOU ALL THINGS
GENESIS Isl, AND GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT Ne TIE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR
HcNcRED BY THE Chill -DL-e-S-S CHRIST
JESUS y HAD MADE AND BEHOLD IT WAS t-l-s-l
VERY Good!
SWANSON PLEADS FOR FUNDS
MENTAL HEALTH NEEDS CALLED ACUTE"
ASKS BIG BUILDING PROGRAM"
"cOveRNOR CITES WAITING LISTS"
lANSINc-cos. Swanson called on the Lessssvre
Wednesday 10 meet States mounting mental health
problems with sweeping investments in hospitals,
treatment and research.
4 CRISIS IS UPON US" SWANSON SAID. 1T CAN
NO LONGER Sc IGNORED
TIE GOVERNOR SAID TIE STATE TO-DAY FACES
EVEN WORE ACUTE NEEDS THAN IN 1855 WHEN
THERE MAS STATEWIDE ALARM OVER The NEG
LEcT o. MENTAL -ealTH PATIENTS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

PART
ALL NoN-chRiSTiAN SCIENTISTS ARE uNRE-
PENTANr SINNERS - CLERGY, lAYMEN. LEADERS.
MASSES MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRlPptES /!
RIP VAN WRINKLES PRISONERS or THE pevIll -
NOT NECESSARILY m OBVIOUS wIcKeDNEss.
BUT m INVOLUNTARY ERROR - PERSONS or DE-
FEcTlvE SANITY JUDGMENT. HONESTY. IN
TEllicENCEl
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

ticulture specimens, they
showed the standard of per-
fection each must have in or
der to be awarded a merit rib
bon in a show.
A portable cactus garden
planned as club project fol
the Old Folks Home at Hurley
was reported by Mrs. James
Lomax. Jr. as completed anc
delivered.
Door prize winners were
Mrs. Orville Clapper and Mrs
7. j. Breitenkamp.
Mesdames Bailey Manthey
Breitenkamp and H. E. Nc
Veay were guests.
Hostesses were Mesdames
Clapper, B. w. Mullin, Carl
Brinkman and HI. L. Cox.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Births
DARLA M. BOSWELL

A five pound, five ounce
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Arlie Boswell, SOB
Fernwood Drive, Pascagoula,
was born Mar. 8 at Singing
River Hospital. Their third
child, she has been named
Darla Marsilette.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
PATRICIA DIANE LEWIS

The second child of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Henry Lewis, 22C
Krebs Avenue, Pascagoula, is
a daughter whom they have
named Patricia Diane. She
weighed seven pounds, 1872
ounces on arrival Mar. 10 al
Singing River Hospital.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Wafer resources
subject Of talk
for club at Point

County efforts in water con-
servation have attracted in
dustry here, Beat Two super
visor z. A. Khayat said Tues
day.
Khayat was speaker at the
March meeting OF Moss Point
Woman's Club. He was intro
duced by Mrs. Paul Caruso,
program chairman.
Mrs. j. G. Hill and Mrs.
James Bornman, hostesses,
served refreshments from a
table centered with an ar
rangement Of spring flowers.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
MICHEAL DAVID ORR

Arriving Mar. 13 at Singing
River Hospital was a seven
pound, eight and one half
ounce son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Elihue Orr, Rt. 3, Pas
cagoula. Their second child has
been named Micheal David.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
LAURA LEE HARPER

The second child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Dees Harper, 210
Shipyard Street, Moss Point,
is a daughter whom they have
named Laura Lee. She weigh
ed six pounds, Is ounces on
arrival Mar. 13 at Singing
River Hospital.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Mesdal1les Ivy and Felter
give expert advice at meet

Mrs. r. B. Ivy and Mrs. Ber-
ME Felter, accredited flower
show judges, presented the
program Tuesday at the March
meeting of Pinecrest Garden
Club.
Working with live arrange
ments, house plants and hor-
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
RICHARD r. SHACKLEFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby K.
Shackleford, 1917 Pine Street,
Moss Point, are parents of
their second child, a son born
at Singing River Hospital.
Arriving Mar. 10 he weighed
six pounds, five ounces and
has been given the name
Richard Rene.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
PAULA LYNN KRUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul John
Kruse, Jr., 926 Bryan Street
Moss Point, are parents Of
their first child, a daughter
born at Singing River Hos
pital. Arriving Mar. 13 she
weighed eight pounds and has
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
LINDA KAY KINCHEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clar-
ence Kinchen of Birmingham
have named their second child,
daughter, Linda Kay. She
was born at Singing River
Hospital M ar. 18 weighing
seven pounds, two ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

the fifth child, a daughter, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oily Ray Nc
Veay, Ladnier Road, Gautier,
was born at Singing River
Hospital. She weighed eight
pounds on arrival Mar. 18.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
GINGER ANN RANDALL

Born at Singing River Hos
pital Mar. 13 was the fourth
child of the Gaspard White
Randalls, 301 General TX
Street, Moss Point. Their
daughter w HON they have
named Ginger Ann, weighed
six pounds, IA ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
GLENDA JOYCE DRAUGHN

Glenda Joyce is the name
given their second child, a
daughter by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Glyn Draughan, Krebs
Road, Pascagoula. She was
born Mar. II at Singing River
Hospital weighing nine
pounds, one ounce.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
VERONICA E. CHAMPION

Veronica Elizabeth is the
name given their first child, a
daughter by Mr. an0 Mrs.
James Erwin Champion Of
EscataWpa. She was born Mar.
IA at Singing River Hospital
weighing six pounds, six
ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
MUNsON PAUL EINMAN

Weighing nine pounds, II
ounces the fourth child Of DR..
and Mrs. James c. Hinman,
424 Jackson Avenue, Pasca-
goula, arrived Mar. Il. Born
at Singing River Hospital, he
has been given the name Nun
son Paul.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Emergency help
offered nurseries
stricken by freeze

According to John T. Mon
roe, county supervisor, farm
ers home administration, his
office at Lucedale is accepting
applications for emergency
loans from nurserymen who
suffered damage to nursery
stock during the January
freeze.
Nurserymen, including cor
porations and partnerships, are
eligible if they:
y are citizens Of the United
States,
p are unable to obtain from
other lenders the credit re-
quired to continue n o Z m a !
operations,
81 have reasonable prospects
for success with the assistance
of a loan,
~ possess the legal capacity
to contract for the loan, and
81 produce a majority OF
their nursery sock.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
DONALD E. RUSHING. JR.

Born at Singing River Hos
pital Mar. 10 was the second
child Of the Donald Earl Rush
ings, 1913 Bowen Street, Ocean
Springs. Their son whom they
have named Donald Earl, Jr.,
weighed nine pounds, nine
ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
MARK ALONZO BUTLER

Weighing seven und S
three ounces the fifth child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. AlonZo Butler
Rt. l, Pascagoula, arrived Mar
IL. Born at Singing River Hos
pital, he has been given the
name Mark Alonzo.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
BRIDGET ANNE CROSBY

A seven pound, two ounce
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Emerson Crosby of Moss Point
was born Mar. 13 at Singing
River Hospital. Their fourth
child, she has been named
Bridget Ann.