davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bradshaw
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Chenery
and children were overnight
guests of Mrs. c. j. Bradshaw,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. aim q d G G
Yeats spent the week end at
Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Raw
Inns. Of Williamsburg, were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
b. Vaughan on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Wrenn. of Dan
VILE. and MIR. and Mrs. D. A..
Pulley and daughters, Pamela
and Cathryn, of Charleston.
S. G., have returned to theil.
hcme after spending some time
w t h Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Vaughan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

of Rock Hill. S. c.. and Mrs. j.
T. Mcqueen. of Arlington. Guests
were Mesdames, E. w. Sander
son. of Ashby. Fank Baber. Jr..
W. E. Duncan and P. L. Dun
can, Jr.
Harry Harrison. III. Travelled
to Rock Hill. S. c.. last Thurs
day with his grandmother, Mrs.
H. T.. Harrison. and Miss Peggy
Harrison. Mrs. D. R. Mcqueen
and little son returned to her
home with them.
Donnie White, of Richmond.
was a recent supper guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Duncan. He
also visited his grandparents.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hazel Berry, of
New Canton.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy
Duncan were MFR. and Mrs. w.
E. Dunkum and Wesley Earle,
of Dillwyn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Duncan, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Flippen
and family attended tn e
Homecoming at Cedar Baptist
Church in Buckingham. Sunday.
Dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Barker were
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Ball and
family, of Flat Rock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Barker. of Char
lottesville and Mrs. Willie Dun
can and Terry. June Barker re-
turned with the Balls for a
week visit with them.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carnes, Jr.
visited the George Blevins fam
lily in Norfolk. Sunday. Patsy
Blevlns returned home with
them after a visit with her
grandparents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Mr., Mrs. J. c. Hayes Hosts During
Family Picnic Gathering August 5

q .
Sheila and Terri, enroute to
their home in Petersburg from
a vacation spent at Miami.
Beach, Fla, spent a few days
here with Mr.. and Ms. c. v.
Couch at 'LakevieW".
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Atkinson
Jr., announce the birth of their
second son, Gregory Thomas
Atkinson. Wednesday, August /.
at the Richmond Memorial Hos
pital. Mrs. Atkinson and infant
son have returned to their home
in Powhatan county.
Lee Garrett is attending the
junior leaders course in acquat-
les this week at the Boy Scout
Camp Monacan in Nellie Ford
Among the recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. George
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Speas,
Vlckie and Jeffrey, Of Richmond,
and Mrs. N. R. Huskey and
daughter, Brenda, of Midlothian.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Godsey
had as their supper guests Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Barksdale and family, of
Amelia. Miss Jane Barksdale,
who spent the past week end
with her cousins, Page and Janet
GOdsey, returned home with her
parents.
Nh. and Mrs. Lloyd w. Foster
spent the day Friday in Rich
mond visiting relatives and
friends.
Recent dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Dandy at Oak
wood were Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Conner, OF Florence, S. q, and
Charlotte, N. C. S. H. English.
of Harrisburg, Pa, was the
luncheon guest Monday of the
Danbys.
On Minnesota Visit
Frank T. Thomas. who is one
Of the two official Virginia dele
gates. is attending the National
Association of the Agricultural
Sterilization Conservation Ser
vice Employees convention this
week in Minneapolis. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arndt with
their daughters. Patricia and
Dorothy, arrived here last Fri
day from Akron. o.. for a week S
visit with Mi. and Mrs. W. f.
Ransom and other relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meriwether
Vaughan Smith spent Saturday
in Scottsville as guests of Dr..
8; e: Ms, ~' ,... ' s.,.... ! !. s .,.,.
ING this week in Farnyllle visit
i; : her grandmother, Mrs. R.
w Noel.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Good
man have as their guests this
week their grandchildren, Ann.
Jane Milton and Charles Good
man. of Amelia, and Robbie Lee
Warren. of Richnlo d.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Fork Of Willis

FORK OF WILLIS. Aug. g.
Mrs. judy Whittemore and
little son. Bobby. attended the
reunion at Bear Greek Lake OF
the Cumberland High School
Glass of 1857.
Miss Marguerite Cooke. OF
Lyrchburg. and Miss Nell Cooke
Of Richmond, spent the week
end with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Duncan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford A.
Shaw in Richmond. Sunday aft
err Don.
Recent guests of the E A. Car
nes family were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blevins and daughters.
Of Norfolk. and Mrs. Rose Og-
burn, of Richmond. Patsy Blev-
in remained for an extended
visit with the CaineS.
Nh. and Mrs. Charlie Glass. OF
Newport News, We're overnight
Guests. last Monday. of her
mother. Mrs. Lucy Duncan.
Little Hardy Kelsey, of Farm
vile. spent several days last
week with Terry Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Kelsey
ard family and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Simpson. of F'armville,
were supper guests on Wednes-
day night If Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lie Duncan.
Mrs Frank Babcr. Jr., and
sons spent the week of July %
with her parents. at their sum
nler cottage at White Store.
Frankie Baber returned with his
grandparents. Mr., and Mrs. Dem
Arrest. to Arlington for week 5
visit.
AIrs Judy Whittemorc had as
a recent overnight guest one Of
her colleae friends. Mrs. Mar
tina b Williams. of Near Lex
lueton.
MIS- Tucker Harrison enter
tanned last Tuesday afternoon
ID honor Of Mrs. d. r. Mcqueen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

CUMBERLAND, Aug. 9-More
than 20 members of the Hayes
family were present Sunday for
a get-t0gether picnic spread on
the spacious lawn Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Hayes.
Mrs. J. D. Carpenter entertain
ed for a few days last week at
her Lakeside Village cottage.
Her guests were Mrs. c. R.
Cross and Mrs. Frank Simpson,
of Ashland.
Mrs. C. D. Brown, Miss Carol
Jean Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas Holman Brown and daugh-
ter, Tammy, also Carl D. Brown
Jr., were among those attending
the Brown family reunion Sun
day held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Belle Brown, which is the
ancestral Brown home.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Atkinson were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Walker and son, Cor
don Lee, of Richmond.
Vacation guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. LinWo0d Ayres at CaIra
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Gar
riS and children, Terri Lynn, Coy
and Michael, OF Richmond.
Mrs. w. F.. Boggs is spending
a few days this week in Roanoke
visiting her brother and sister
in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leake
Pitts. Recent visitors of Mrs.
Boggs at "WoodlaWn' were Mr..
and Mrs. Cleatus Vaughan and
sons. Gary and David, of Roa-
nOke.
At U. S. COnclave
Bobby Franck. representing
the Piedmont Federation and
the Cumberland Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America, at
tended the American Institute
of Cooperation at Ohio State Uni
versity. the past week.
Mrs. Elsie B. McGavock had
as her guest last week her niece,
Martha Nell Brown. daughter
of the Rev and Mrs. Leroy
Brown, of Mechanicsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Shober
and children, Lou Ann and
Ronmie. Of Madison Heights,
spent the day Saturday as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight l.. John
son ard family at go" Motel.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. jenkins and Mrs.
Meade Foster at Me dWood"
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c.
Muth. of Washington, D. c. 9th
er guests Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Addleman and chill
dren, Lynn. Gavle, Robin and
Paige. of Richmond.
Guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin A. Fhppen at their
home on the Stony Point Road
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dow
dy. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin DoWdy
and Miss Cindy Sue Shepherd. Of
Roanoke. Dinner guests Sunday
were w. w. Dowdy and W. j.
Ayers. of CaIra.
Mr.. ard Mrs, j. j. Bishop.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Group Attends National Guard
Officer Commissioning At Beach

RICE. Aug. 9 Mrs. Julian
RfadshaG and children. Betty
md Coufter and Lynn Wells
spent the " * end at Virginia
Beech and attended the Viz
siEia National Guard Officers
CtHd-dato S c no ol graduation
Capt Bradshaw returned home
with thcm. He had served as
tactics Instructor at the school
Several attended thc New
Yaik Yankees Washington Sena-
tors game at the Washington
Stadium last Wednesday.
Nj and Mrs. Blanton Farley
OF Richmond. ard j. c. Farley
Werc dinner guests Of Nh. and
ms Anderson Daniel, Sunday.
ana visited Nj. Farley sister,
Mis- wash Wheeler. at Concord
III thc afternoon.
Mrs. c. H. Wells and chill
dren. LINN and HickSic. were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+ IT, Walton Monday evening.
Recent visitors of the j. w.
IlndSeys We're Mr.. and Mrs. o.
c. Sims. of Arlington. Mrs. En-
NETT SciuegS and Mrs. Bill
Merritt. Of DAYTON. Ohio, Mrs.
ARTHUR Johnson ard Miss Hllda
Johnson. Of Richmond. and Miss
Betty Sims. of Lynchburg.
Keith and Helen Lindsey, of
Richmond, are visiting their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Lindsey. this week.
Beach Visitor
W T. Lindsey spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.
Allard, III. at Virginia Beach
Ms. Southall Farrar and
Miss Mabel Vaughan have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
W3llhall Mrs. Farrar ana Miss
VAUGHAN were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mis-. Bruce Gates last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Davis and
children. Of Massapeque. n. ".
and Mrs. Jesse Glenn and sons.
Of Halifax are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs s. II. Bailey. Barry Glenn
spent last week with Tommy
Rondurant.
Miss Mary LYLE is visiting
friends at Mineral.
Elizabeth Rose HernGon is
pending this week with her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. r.
7 Davis. At Caiet
Mrs. sam Bondurant. Of
Eiacksbaro, and Mrs. Elmer
Wilson and children. of Dan
vile. visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l. Vauehan last Wednesday.
Mrs. James Carpenter and
children, Of Baltimore. were
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VAUGHAN on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gates
ard Jimmy Davis spent Sunday
with Mi. and Mrs. r. b. Wal
thall.
Many Visitors
Dorothy and Douglas Hern-
don Of Arvonia. arc spending
this week with their uncle and
aunt. {he Rev. and Mrs. T. O.
iielndon.
Clarence Bradshaw. of Dur
ham and Clyde Bradshaw. Of
Norfolk, visited Mrs. II. l..
Bradshaw during the week end.
Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Morgan
and Gayle were week end
guests Of her mother. Mrs. f.
c Andrews. Mrs Morgan and
GAYLE remained for a visit.
Mis-. T. CT Walton. Barbie
Lou Ayres. Mrs. Southall Far
rar. Miss Mabel Vaughan. Mrs.
H. P. Bradshaw and Jerry Jen-
klns We're luncheon guests Of
Mr. and Mrs w S. Weaver last
Friday.
Or. r D, Courier and chill
dren. of Atlanta. Ga, visited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Son Arrives

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Guy
Drake announce the arrival of a
son, Howard Robert, Oh Friday.
August 3.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

select cut Of beef Specially mem
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MecoPs.
In the deol profession there Is still controversy
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Il for yoU. Tsnder EuVoFUll And Iower-Preed, fool
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reprint this atIs from eceIrs Mooazins please writes
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The chronicle., 1962-03-06
CycIist injured, ,
uutoist booked
ofter 30 crash

A Texan was injured Satur-
day in a motorcycle-car COLI
sion at the intersection of
Highway 80 and 14th Street.
John E. Grams, 81, San An
tonic, suffered a fractured
foot, scratches and bruises
when his motorcycle struck a
car driven by Quinnie Liddell,
68, SOC Jackson Street, Moss
Point.
The motorcycle struck tn e
right front fender of the car
when Liddell pulled onto the
path of the oncoming vehicle,
said 1t. Bill Pope. Liddell was
travelling south on 14th.
Investigating with Pope was
Pin. Lawton Crosby.
Liddell was booked on a
reckless driving charge OF
failure to yield right-of-way.
Grams was taken to the hos
pital by Fails ambulance.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
Attorney coed senior
rule annual Carnival

Herring wore a flowing cherry
red chiffon gown with sequin-
ed bodice. Narrowing shoulder
straps fashioned the rounded
yolk.
King Joy XIV Thomas E.
Stout appeared in the costume
of old European monarchs.
Drum rolls and blaring trum-
pets were heard before the in
PRODUCTION of each member, of
the court. Roy Choice orcheS-
ira played the professional
marches.
First member of the 1862
encourage presented was
Harold Pearlman. archduke.
He took his place at the
right of the throne and was
joined by Mrs. Clark Brit
ton of Moss Point. arch
duchess. who wore gown
of e m 0 n yellow crepe de
chine which featured a bod
ice patterned in matching
beading.
First duke Doland Harper of
Moss Point was introduced. In
keeping with the theme Of the
ball he, and the dukes to fol-
low, wore the garb Of t!lffoons.
Mrs. James Colmer of Pasca-
goula was presented and took
her place opposite Mr.. Har-
per. She wore a sheath formal
encrusted at the decolletege
with matching jewels. A float
ing panel swept from the waist
at back.
Gene Dubisson of Pascagoula
was introduced as second duke.
He followed the aisle which
led to the throne, made the
customary bow before the
monarchs and assumed his ap-
Continued on Page 81
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
Action awaited
on new district
for circuit court

The senate judiciary COM
mittee is expected to take ac-
ton this week on a bill pro-
posing a new circuit court dis
trict for Jackson County.
A similar house bill was re-
ported out favorably Thurs
day by a judiciary committee
headed by State Rep. Merle
Palmer, Pascagoula, of Jack
son-Harrison.
The bills will establish a
new district Of Jackson,
George and Greene counties,
the same counties now COM
posing the chancery court dis
trict.
AT present. the circuit
court district includes Jack
son. George. Harrison. Stone
and Hancock counties.
Under the proposed bills,
Greene would be removed
from the Meridian district.
Authors of the house bill are
Palmer and Reps. Karl Vie
senburg, Jackson; M. L. Ma
lone, George, and Fred H
Green, Greene.
Authors of the senate bill
are Hudie Pitts Of Jackson,
George and Greene, and Stan
dorf Morse, Jr., Of Harrison
Stone.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
Ranking assistant
in PO department
is visitor to CoUId

Assistant postmaster general
Frederick c. Belen was a visi-
tor to Pascagoula Sunday.
He and Mrs. Belen, accompa-
MED by postmaster A. Frank
Farley of New Orleans and
Mrs. Farley, lunched with
postmaster Arthur v. Smith OF
Pascagoula and Mrs. Smith.
The Belens were vacationing
in New Orleans.
Belen directs the post office
departments bureau of opera
tions, administering policies
governing the nations $4,000
post offices.
Prior to becoming head OF
this departments largest bu-
reau, Belen was chief counsel
for the US Houses post office
and civil service committee.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06

ing throng with court jesting
and throwing of jeweled
favors.
E. A. Khayat of Moss Point
was master of ceremonies in
Guiding in his Introductory re-
marks an explanation of how
members of the court are
chosen for presentation.
ut is the only secret ever
kept in Jackson County," he
said of the secret committee of
six which annually elects a
king, queen and court mem
berS.
The committee was appoint
ed in 1885 by two members of
the club, and the initial six
have through the years con-
tinued to select citizens of
Jackson County who have
made outstanding contribu-
tons to their community.
The purpose of the selec-
ton is that those named may
publicly receive the applause
of Jack SON Countians.
whether their contributions
! were made in business. la
Dor. the home. the church or
TO friend.
A roll of the drums by John
McNeal, Jr., son of the Nc
Meals of Moss Point, and
Charles Moreland, son of the
G. w. Morelands of Pasca-
goula, hushed the audience as
Khayat announced the arrival
of last years sovoreigns.
Trumpeters heralding their
entrance were Robert Christie,
son Of the Carl Byrds of Moss
Point, and Ronny Knight, son
of Mrs. J. c. knight of Pasca-
goula.
Queen Joy XIV Miss Gail
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
Paxton elected
by State alumni

John 0. Paxton, PaScagoula,
is first president of the reor-
ganized Jackson County Mis-
sissippi State University Alum
nj Association.
Paxton, power company en-
ployee, was elected Thursday
night at a meeting at Holiday
Inn attended by A local State
alumni.
Other officers named were
Tommy Moffatt. vice presi-
dent. and Billy Barrett. Sec
retary treasurer.
On an advisors committee
are Pete DeLashmet, Wilbur
Dees and r. II. Miller.
So far, said Dees, So State
men have joined the new or
ganization. Efforts are under
way to have a district meeting
scheduled for Ocean Springs
this spring.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
Refugees
from { Cuba
land here
Trio Of escupees
taken to Mobile
by US authorities

Three CubanS picked up
adrift by a Pascagoula boat
were whisked away to Mo-
bile as soon as they landed
here Friday.
They were brought in a
board the Clark Seafood boat
Yucatan, skippered by Victor
Williams, 517 w. Mckinley
Avenue, Pascagoula.
To authorities that met
them at Pascagoula Friday
they told of putting into ef-
feet their plans to flee the
Castro regime.
They put out from the Isle
Of Pines in a 20-foot boat Feb.
p only to have the engine fail.
After drifting for six days,
the last few without food and
water, the three were picked
up last Monday by the Clark
boat Alacran, captained by Ad-
rian Purcell of Pascagoula.
They were transferred the
next day to the Yucatan which
brought them to the United
States.
They were identified here as
Eugenio Garcia 35, Fredi Ger
70, %, and Alipio Pantojas, 80.
Garcia and Gorro said
they were fishermen. but
Gorro had been a Batista
soldier. Pantojas is a cobbler.
All three were offered jobs
by Clark Seafood as soon as
they can straighten out their
business with US immigration,
Continued on Page 81
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
Fires in county
past 2 months
burn l945 acres

Area forester r. H. Miller
said today that fire control
crews have suppressed II for
est fires in Jackson County
since Jan. /.
The fires burned over a to-
tai of 1945 acres of timberland
and caused damage estimated
at thousands of dollars.
I'VE can expect increasingly
dangerous fire conditions from
now until the woods and fields
green up late in the spring, "
Miller reported.
Improvement of Jackson
CountY's forest fire record
and the accompanying i'm
provement of its economic
base depends. in large mea-
sure. on the active interest
and cooperation of all its
people" Milled added.
He explained that caution
should be exercised in til e
burning off of fields at this
time. For ease Of control, a fire
bread should be cleared
around the area and the fire
should be set to burn against
the wind.
Burning on days of high
winds should be avoided, as
the fire will be difficult to
control. Serious damage is
often caused by fires of this
nature that escape control.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
Keel is laid Monday
for $24-nilli0n ship
Sub-fender Holland
will be NdvY's third
to beur fumed name
tSee photo below

The keel was laid at Ing
alls Monday morning for
the third Navy ship to be
named Holland.
The new ship is the USS
Holland AS-32, 599-foot-long,
83-foot beam submarine tender
According to ingalls, presi-
dent Fred j. Mayo, the Holland
IS being constructed by the
Pascagoula yard under a a.
month, $24,395, 300 Navy con-
tract awarded in September.
The new fender will pro-
vide facilities and support
for nuclear powered Polaris-
firing submarines such as
the USS George Washington.
In her support of 10 Polaris
subs, she will be required to
carry as many different spare
parts as large aircraft car
rier, while acting as a COM
bination ammunition depot,
supply center, shipyard and
hotel.
In addition, all facilities and
conveniences of a small city
will be available to her 1000
man crew and the crews Of the
submarines she will support.
While Holland is neither a
submerSible nor a combatant
ship, she will be an indespen-
sible part in support of tn e
Navy's Polaris weapon system,
a system referred to as our
nations first line of difference.
The AS-I2 is the third
Navy vessel named Holland.
The first was the Nays first
submarine. named after its
builder John p. Holland.
Built in 1900. this silent serv-
ice beginner made a deep
impression on the Navy and
for a long time It's subs were
referred to as Hollands.
The second Holland was, like
its new namesake will be, a
submarine tender, the Navy's
first, in fact.
Built in 1926, she spent her
pre-war years servicing the
Navy's subsurface fleet alone.
Also alone, she spent the early
part of World War II servicing
all the submarines in the Pa
cific.
Following the end Of the
war in 1945, Holland number
two was converted by the
Navy into a general repair
ship. In 1852 she was stricken
from the Navy list and later
sold for scrap.
Now, two ships and some 81
years later, a new Holland is
being readied.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
Spectacular SET
depicting circus
surrounds event

Frank J. Hammond, Jr
of Moss Point and Janis
Walker of Pascagoula ruled
the 25th annual ball Spon-
sored by the Young Mems
Business Club of Moss
Point as King and Queen of
Joy XIV.
Their majesties ascended
the thrones Friday night over
looking the court of 80 and
audience of hundreds which
assembled to pay them hon.
age at the ''big top" the 18th
Street Auditorium in Pasca-
goula.
Circus Time" was theme
Of the ball. inspiration COM
ing from the colorful and
kaleidoscope entertainment
which has brought the spec
tacular into the lives of mil
lions.
Many lifesized trapeze ar
fists swung from the ceiling OF
the auditorium which resem-
bled a tent. Performing train
ed animals" cavorted along the
sides of the tent and unusual
personalities familiar only at
circuses, such as the tall man
and the clown, smiled down in
approval of the merrymaking.
Jack Beatty was director of
art work, Frank Milby was
chairman of decorations and
Joseph E. Brown was general
chairman.
Prior to the ceremonies
Wally Sherwood of Pasca-
soula delighted the gather
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
Church award
won by Scout

Charles E. Talley of Pas
cagoula Boy Scout Troop 230
is recipient of the Ad Altare
Del award, highest honor be-
slowed on a Scout by the Cath
olic church.
Bishop r. 0. Gerow confer
red the honor at ceremonies
in Jackson
Attending the presentation
were his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Talley and his sisters
Virgie and Aida.
He is presently meeting re-
quirements for Eagle Scout
under leadership of Scoutmas-
ter Fred Schaub.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
CD group cancels
Thursday meeting

Public staff meeting of the
Pascagoula civil defense or
ganization scheduled Thurs
day has been Cancelled.
Marcus B. Dalton, CD direc-
tor, made the announcement
Monday.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
Six vessels
due to arrive

Six ships were expected TO
arrive at Pascagoula during
the next two weeks.
Ships and arrival dates are
AlterstaL Monday; Bastia.
Thursday: Yucatan. Mar. l3.
MorGenen. Mar. is: Scan
dalwood. Mar. l8. and Oriza-
ba. Mar. 20.
The Nenter. which arrived
Thursday. has departed.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06

Though hummingbirds range
from Alaska to South Amer
ica's tip, more than half the
worlds 319 known species in
habit Ecuador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
PETER PAN

PETER PAN Hidden Treasure" strope frs and flutes its
stitched Undeed for lovely lift Lycro1 Spondex
elastic bock A and 1896 Shown below left ----s.e5
PETER PAN Treosurete" bondeou embroidered brood
cloth, the uxuosN lined in nyon and 32-36
Shown below riqht -- --250
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
.HNTZEN

JANTZEN "Mose Up" with cool PeIIon stitched into the cups
for lasting shopng Cotton broodcIoth 3236 and 32-38
Shown above left --------------- ---- $50
JANTZEN cuuure" stroPess bro nyon oce designed with
the magic lift that ceotes necne beauty above the bra
itself A and 32-36. Shown above right --------5.e5