davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-03-02
g2;;i.RIdi:S;::;,Pj:;i0!i::j4i!M:!j;i1lt- Il i:;::;, :;i!i::j II /

Landry: Micki Draper. daugh-
ter of the w. v. McCloughs;
Sherry Hinton. daughter of the
Fulton Hintons; Sally Young.
daughter of the E. E. Youngs:
Margaret Ann Ezell. daughter
of the II. c. Ezells and Ann
Dossett. daughter Of the M. H.
Dcssetts.
Dukes are Jerry Walker,
Jimmy Morrison, Johnny Pope,
Grady Farris, Buddy Godfrey
and Jimmy Estabrook.
Heralds are Harvey Bulls,
III, son of the Bullises, Jr., and
John Sheldon Fleming, III, son
of the Flemings, Jr.
Pages to the king are Walt
er Houston Stuart, III, son OF
the Stuarts, Jr. and Bruce
Small, son the Eugene Smalls.
Crown bearer for the king is
Tommy Ray Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Whitfield H. Davis,
and gift bearer for the king is
Stevie Willis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Willis.
Flower girls are Marie Har-
per. daughter of the E. B. Har-
pers: Barbara Murray. daugh-
ter of the <. J. MurraYs: Mary
Anne Krebs, daughter of the
Harry L. Krebses: Carolyn
Rose Summerall. daughter OF
the Wayne Summeralls.
Crown bearer for the queen
is Deborah Lynn Larsen,
daughter of the F. E. Larsens,
and gift bearer for the queen
S Perry Wayne Lee, son of the
Wayne Lees.
Train bearers are Julie SUI
anne Fleming, daughter of the
John Sheldon Flemings, Jr.,
and Terry 10 Myles, daughter
Of the Joe Charles Myleses.
Mrs. Warren B. Seely is Hi
JinX Club advisor.
X X r
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Spencer
Roberts of Pascagoula have
received a letter of congratu-
lationS on the achievements Of
their son Ronnie Roberts, a
student in the school Of en-
gineering at University of Mis-
siSsippi.
Dean F. H. Kellogg, head of
the Ole Miss engineering
school, said 'Ronnie has
achieved an exceptional rec
ord and has made a fine start
toward an outstanding career
in engineering"
Ronnie is 1861 graduate of
Pascagoula High School and
is attending college on a schol-
arship awarded for his high
school record.
X X X
o. F. Moore. familiar name
and face in Pascagoula, stood
outside police chief E. E.
Blakeney's closed door Thurs
day morning.
A Chronicle reporter passed
"Chick," as the retired G st
Guard chief came to be known
in this vicinity. Hated, coated
and hands in pocket, Chick
stood.
The reporter must have had
that what are you doing
here" look on his face.
Chick explained, I'm get
The chronicle., 1962-03-02

FOR RETIREMENT LIVING This retirement home with
guest room is conpacty and economically constructed
Plumbing Of Kitchen bath and laundry are back to back Heat
is provided by centrally located ored wall unit There
are SIG square feet of floor space plus capor utility room
and porch Architect is Jan Rener P.O. Box 1867 81
Petersburg 80, Fla. ard the house is Plan HA225R.
The chronicle., 1962-03-02
Mrs. and Mrs. Lamar Bassett

Mrs. and Mrs. Lamar Bassett
of Pascagoula were in the
court Saturday of the 29th an
nual st. Joseph's Academy
carnival ball.
They were guests there in
Bay st. Louis of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Capdepon.
X X X
Mrs. Gus SpYridon W a S
hostess Thursday to wives of
nuclear power department
personnel and related occupa-
tions at ingalls, at a Mardi Gras
brunch at Longfellow House.
A beautiful picture post card
from Hong Kong brings news
of Mrs. Harold w. Adams, dau-
ghter Of the M. A. ColmerS of
Moss Point who is in China to
visit her husband Col. Adams
stationed at Okinawa with the
Marines.
"ThiS is the most fascinating
place I've ever seen," she
writes. The color photograph
of a collection of large three
storied floating restaurants on
a turquoise river with pictur-
esque mountains in the back
ground makes her fascination
easily credible.
We're convinced she's a true
friend, too. The stamp cost
dollar.
Among students al Missis-
Sippi State University who ac-
cepted bids to social fratern-
tiles following spring rush was
John Wilburn of Pascagoula,
who pledged Alpha Tau One
ga.
X X X
I'm still looking for a rich
widow woman that wants to
take a young boy to raise"
says Leonard Washington
Grandpa" Fuller of Gautler
The chronicle., 1962-03-02

ting the necessary papers for a
trip to the Republic of Hon
duras."
He is skipper of a 110-foot
oil exploration boat, the Wayne
Walker, and will sail in about
10 days.
Linda Sharp. daughter Of the
Bruce Sharps of Pascagoula,
was chosen vice president Of
Chi Omega sorority in cleo
tions this week at Sophie
Newcomb College, New Or
leans.
She is a sophomore.
Mrs. Bernard Felter and Mrs.
Bessye Mae GrouSeman were
in Mobile Monday to attend a
meeting of the Mobile council
of state flower show judges.
Speaker at the meeting was
Mrs. George M. Mills Of Mo-
bile who gave a lecture and
demonstration on interpreta-
tive and creative designs. She
illustrated her talk with a one
man flower show: arrange
ments covering the major
classes.
The chronicle., 1962-03-02
III Tie Z~

Sunday. the Sabbath Day
IS q day that we at the Inn
10 to church at the times
that we are off-dutY. We
always get that comfort and
inner calm that comes only
from Worshipping the LORD
in His house. After Sunday
Service. the restaurant here
At the Inn welcomes our
home town patrons.
This past Sunday il was
our pleasure TO see Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolan Hatten and Miss
Juanese Hatten; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hawkins. Betsy
and Mary Alice; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Monroe; Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Estabrook;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Jacob
SON and children; Mr.. Ira
HarkeY; MIR. and Mrs. Lind
hart; Mrs. Virgil Gill; Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Feldman and
daughter: and Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphreys.
K X X
The regular monthly
meeting Of the Credit Wo-
mems Breakfast Club was
held in the Captains Room
Tuesday.
X X X
We were pleased TO have
the rehersal party OF Caro-
lYn MYriek and II. Richard
Ficke. Jr. here at the Inn.
n X X
The Mississippi State a
lumni Association. with
John Paxton in charge OF
arrangements. will meet at
the Inn Thursday night.
Congratulations are in or
der to their fine basketball
team - that is something
coming from an Ole Miss
man.
X X 4
Watch for the JaYcette
Style Show at the Inn on
March IL. with proceeds 60
ing to establish a Speech
TherapY School in Jackson.
| N199a'.e
Innkeeper
M@@&SA
9Q~.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17

In recent negotiations be-
tween the Mosquito Control Di-
vision of the State Highway De-
partment and the Delaware
Game and Fish Commission a
proposal has been evolved which
now awaits the approval of both
commissions.
Portions of Gordon Pond are
notorious mosquito breeding
areas. 1t was ditched years ago
in an attempt to discourage
mosquito breeding. The sit
uation was only aggravated
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17

since only a light rain was
needed to moisten the basin
creating exposed mud flats
which the salt marsh mosquito
needs in order TO complete its
successful egg laying process.
A. Warren Wheatley, repre-
senting the Mosquito Control
Division, DR.. Richard F. Dar-
sic and Robert Lake from the
Entomology Department of the
University of Delaware, Gordon
Nightingale, T. Russell Gallo
and Richard Rigby from the
United States Fish and Wild
life Service, along withNorman
G. Wilder and Henry P. Cofer
of the Delaware Game and Fish
Commission. have worked out a
tentative plan for not only re-
storing this pond to its primi-
tive beauty but at the same
time providing an inexpensive
method of ridding the surround
ing area of mosquitoes.
This tentative cooperative
plan patterned after the sue
cessful Little Greek project
will be submitted to each COM
mission soon for approval. 1t
is being proposed that
(a) the Delaware Game and
Fish Commission construct the
necessary dikes and attend to
game management activities in
cluding the supervision of the
area for public hunting and
nature study. (At the present
fine waterfowl and other shore
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
Gordon Pond Restoration
Considered By State

The restoration of Gordon
Pond to its original primitive
beauty is being considered
jointly by the Mosquito Control
Division of the State Highway
Department and the Delaware
Game and Fish Commission.
Lying four miles north of
Rehoboth on state lands admin
istered by the State Highway
Department, this site is a Gus
tom-made area for application
of the reflooding technique de-
veloped jointly by both agencies
through studies supervised by
the University of Delaware.
Extensive mosquito control
research projects, begun in 1856
on the Assawoman Bay Wild
life Area and continued at the
Little Greek Wildlife Area, have
been conducted under the watch
full eye of DR.. Richard F. Dar-
sic, Jr., Associate Professor
of Entomology at the Univer-
sity.
The results of these studies
have been applied on $40 acres
of salt marsh on the Little
Greek Wildlife Area, approxi-
matley 200 acres at the ASA
woman Bay Wildlife Area and
over 1000 acres at the Bombay
Hook Federal migratory water
fowl refuge. The proper man.
ipulation of water levels has
proved effective in deterring
clouds of mosquitoes that form
erly welled up from portions of
these areas in the summertime.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17

draught should occur during
the period when flooding is
essential.
Few mosquito infested areas
along Delaware's coastline lend
themselves so well to the re-
flooding technique for mosquito
control according to the biol
ogists studying the area.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17

There will be cut flowers
and potted plants featured, as
well as homemade preserves,
pickles and other delecasies.
The proceeds from theFlow-
er Mart will be used toward
the commitments in the dio-
cesar and missionary endeas-
ors of the Women of ST. Peters.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
Flower Mart

The annual Flower Mart con-
Quoted by Miss T. Ann Scout
and Miss Helen Scout will be
held on Saturday, May l9 from
10 am. TO | pm. 1t will be
held on the porch of the Scout
sisters, 81 West Commerce ST.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17

birds use the area sporadically.
With regulated water level wa
terfowl would be attracted
during migration and breeding
sseasons.) i
(b) the Mosquito Control Di-
vision construct water control
facilities and install a pumping
system for use in the event a
The Adak sun., 1962-03-19
OVER THE FENCE

 the
  with amen Election
  Chaplain-Dohy 
   following  Sincere wishes for fast recovery is
  Thursday the 22
  ise Krapes Phone his tweeka R. A. K H. Herring Aprist Eh2,  M Cooper ssN R. Bae sKsA, Doutit sKsA
  Wilkinson RMS
   word  Tending  following andy  who parent b.  birthdays 9  Wishes to  Fife Barker  Keep lis scominu to aat O43-J -JandP Phyllis 1S5.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Motel Planned
In Wheaton Area

Howard johnson Co. and
Wheaton Motel Associates yes
terday announced plans for a
So million seven-story motor
Evening star., 1962-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. IS (AP). Selling pres
sure was almost constant and sometimes
heavy In all the grain futures pits except
soybeans this week on the Board Of
Trade.
Losses ranged from a small fraction
In corn to almost cents in wheat
while soybeans ran toward strength and
posted gains running to well over cents.
The only bullish factor during the
period was the Governments September
crop report, issued Tuesday, which bro
kers said contained the surprise Of the
year with its estimate Of soybean yield
The Department Of Agriculture forecast
bushels, faI below any previous predie-
tion. Only few days earlier, a private
survey estimated the crop would be
about 700 million. Even that figure was
believed by some brokers to be too low
in view Of numerous advices during the
been rather well maintained.
The Governments September figure
was Off bout 80 million bushels from
the August outlook, due principally to
deterioration of the crop in the Midsouth
The new estimate, If materialized, would
be very little above requirements for
the next crop year and could be less,
brokers said, If demand should become
unusually heavy any time during the
year.
Conflicting reports and opinions on
progress by the House and Senate con.
ference committees toward agreement on
the 1858 farm program kept wheat and
corn on the defensive most Of the time.
Wheat ws 4N7-51s cents bushel lower
than a week 60, September S2043z
corn Va higher to w lower, September
81 .077s-0s; oats Sci cent lower, Septem.
| Der 6A7s cents; rye zs-2I3 cents lower,
September 81 l.l99A-n7; soybeans 234-s7t
higher, September Sl.le9z-l7.
Range of prices for the week:
Close Close
Evening star., 1962-09-16
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources, but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
intended as a guide to the approximate
range within which these securities could
have been sold Indicated by the bidD or
bought indicated by the Asked at the
time Of compilation a pm. Friday, Sep
tember lD. Origin Of any quotation fur
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Ferris to HeIp
AID in Korea

George M. Ferris, jr., man.
aging partner Of Ferris & Co
has been engaged as consultant
by the Agency for Interna-
tional Development to help the
Korean government assess and
improve the Korean stock ex-
change.
He performed a similar sur
vey two years ago in Formosa.
He left for the Far East Friday
for a month-long study.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Hotels Report
Sales Increase

Total sales by member ho-
tells Of the Hotel Association of
Washington increase by 2 per
cent in the first eight months
of 1862 from the corresponding
period last year, Bourbon A.
Dawes, executive vice president,
reported.
Occupancy reached 78.9 per
cent Of all hotel rooms in Au-
gust, or 80 per cent above the
rate for the month last year
and was 1872 per cent in the
first eight months or one pei
cent above the rate for the
period last year.
/ Room sales were 4 per cent
ahead of last years rate fol-
August. helping offset a 81 per
loss in food sales and IA per
loss in beverage sales.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Blair Park
Bank OKd

Approval has been granted by
the Maryland State Banking
Department and the Fedora
Deposit Insurance Corp. fol
opening a new branch office ir
the Blair Park Shopping Gen.
ter, by Citizens Bank Of Mary
land.
President Alfred H. Smith
said yesterday the new office
will open September "a. 1t will
be the eleventh office for the
institution, whose headquarters
are in Riverdale, Md.
Earlier last week it was an
nounced a recently approved
Takoma Park office would open
October %. Citizens Bank now
has total resources exceeding
$78 million, compared to $61
million a year ago.
The Silver Spring office will
be located at East-West high
way and Colesville road.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Corby Named Director
OF Maryland NotionoI
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Maryland National Bank biggest State elected
Washington construction executive director Board
Chairman Hooper s. Miles announced yesterday.
The director Karl W. Corby president of the Karl
W. Coby Construction Corp 908 Twentieth street NV which
is developing multimilon dollar apartment house
Evening star., 1962-09-16

complex in the Bethesda Rock
vile area.
The move came on the heels
Of news last week that an ap-
plication by Maryland National
had been approved to open a
new branch in Silver Spring,
the banks 9th Statewide Of
flee and its third in Montgom-
cry County.
The announcement raised
speculation among some finan-
cial observers that the Balti-
more bank was strengthening
its hand for expansion around
Washington by adding a direc-
tor of Mr.. Corby's stature and
knowledge of local real estate
conditions.
Maryland National, with as
sets of more than $500 million,
has other applications pending
for branches in Bethesda,
White Oak and Lanham. It
recently acquired two offices
in Rockville via the merger
route with Montgomery County
National.
Mr.. Corby is a native Of
Washington and attended the
Lawrenceville School and Cor
nell University. He is also a
director of National Union
Insurance Co. and the Gotham
Investment Co., both Of WASH
ington, and the Marine Motor
Sales g. Services, Inc, Of Point
Pleasant, N. j.
He is a trustee Of the Law
renceville School and Oldfields
School Of Glencoe, Md.
Maryland National also an
nounced it has elected Julian
S. Neal of Baltimore, executive
vice president and director of
Fidelity & Deposit Co. Of Mary
land. an advisory director.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Auto Production for the week

Auto PRODUCTION Tor the week
was put at 1908, up S1.7 per
cent from previous week. Truck
output was estimated at %, ,225
against 14,947 the week before.
Wards Reports.
Home Loan guarantee appli-
cations in August numbered
23,771, the Veterans Admin
istration reported. The total
was highest since the october,
1858. figure of 1854. These
applications reflect prior ac-
tivity in home construction and
appraisals under the CT home
loan program.
United Fruit will develop a
Is, 900 acre banana growing
area in Northwest Colombia,
providing technical assistance
storage facilities and market
outlets for 500 to 500 Colom-
bian businessmen who will dc
the growing.
Montgomery Ward in five
weeks ended September 5 had
record sales of $133,560,7S2, q
81 per cent increase over the
corresponding 1861 period.
Pitney -BOwes in the 6 months
ended June 80 earned $3,062,-
ATS or SO cents a share on sales
of $40,973,351 VS.. $3,015,608,
also SO cents a share, on sales
Of $36, ,627, ,391 in 1861 period.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
WHY | AM
EXCITED
about The
Wall Street Journal
BY a Subscriber

Not long ago I picked up my
first copy of The Wall Street
Journal. I expected dull read
ing. Imagine my surprise when
! found some of the best arti-
Ieles I'd ever read!
} l sent for a Trial Subscrip-
ton. For the first time in my
life ! began to understand why
some men get ahead while
others stay behind. / read about
new inventions, new industries
and new ways Of doing business
that are helping ambitious men
earn increased income. Also I
got some good ideas on what to
do to reduce living expenses and
taxes.
Already / am several hun
dred dollars ahead. No wonder
! am excited about The Wall
Street Journal!
This story is typical. The
Journal is a wonderful aid to
salaried men making $500 to
$30, 900 a year. 1t is valuable
to oowners of small businesses. 1t
can be of priceless benefit to
ambitious young men who want
10 earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff Of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs $24 a year, but you can
get q Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check
for 81 and mail. Or tell us to
bin you. Address: The Wall
Street journal, a Broad st.,
New York 4, N. Y. W.S.9-16
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Kane Transfer
Starts Terminal

Construction will begin to-
morrow on a 100000 terminal
complex Of the Kane Transfer
Co. to occupy a 51a-acre site
at the Kenilworth interchange
Of the Washington- Baltimore
parkway.
The facility will house all
eight operating divisions Of the
45-year-old company, and will
be situated where the Hanson
Annapolis highway intersects
the parkway.
The freight area Of the ter
minal will accommodate 20
trucks simultaneously, using a
special apron 240 feet long. A
cart system for loading will
eliminate need for fork lifts
and pallets, according to the
announcement.
Francis j. Kane, president
said the building has been de-
signed so that any of its Sec
tions may be doubled in size
without affecting other areas
Initial construction will be
on the office portion. The two
story building will also contain
o 6.000-square-foot mainte-
nance section to service the
company's $50 pieces Of rolling
equipment, and an employees
lounge IN the basement. The
freight area occupies another
1000 square feet.
Kane Transfer is one of the
largest companies of its type
in the Washington Baltimore
area, employing over 400 and
utilizing approximately 100000
square feet of commercial ware
housing here. The new terminal
will bring together eight divi-
sions previously operating in
diffornnt araaS
Evening star., 1962-09-16

lodge and restaurant in Whea-
ton at Viers Mill road and Uni
versity boulevard.
Construction will begin No
vember /. It will offer 16S
guest rooms, a 200-car parking
area, swimming pool and ice
skating rink and steam room
facilities. 1t is scheduled to
open next June.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Mclaughlin
Made Officer
OF New Bank

Robert E. Mclaughlin, for
mer president Of the District
Board of Commissioners, has
been elected vice president OF
the new District of Columbia
Bank.
! The bank also announced
yesterday it has completed its
slate of officers, directors and
advisory committee. The first
national bank to be chartered
in the District in 20 years, it is
scheduled to open early next
month!
Mr.. Mclaughlin is a member
of the American, District of
Columbia and Federal Bar As
sociations, and was one of the
founders of the bank.
Lichtman Is Chairman
Irving S. Lichtman, presi-
dent of DISC, Inc, has been
elected board chairman. David
E. Snyder, partner in Corpora
ton Audit Co., public account
ing firm, and q former director
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board of Greensboro, is vice
chairman of the bank board.
Max M. Kampelman, partner
in the law firm Of Strasser,
Spiegelberg, Fried, Frank and
Kampelman, is chairman Of the
executive committee.
AS previously announced,
Carl Drummer, former vice pres
ident of Chase Manhattan
Bank, is president and william
F. Collins, former president OF
Lincoln National Bank of
Chicago, is executive vice
president.
Others on Board
other members of the board
are Mr.. Drummer, Mr.. Collins,
Mr.. Mclaughlin and Arthur w.
Arundel. president of radio sta
ton WAVA; William Doherty,
until recently president Of the
National Association Of Letter
Carriers; Brig. Gen. ]. D. Hittle
(USMC retired, director Of ma
tional security and foreign
affairs for the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and Irwin L.
Siegel, former head Of Food
Fair Stores of Washington.
George L. Clifford, formerly
with Marine Midland Trust
Company of Syracuse, New
York will be in charge of the
banks consumer credit depart
ment and Ralph M. Hitchcock,
jr., formerly senior bank ex-
aminer, Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation, Baltimore,
will be controller.
Named to the advisory COM
mittee were H. Max Ammer-
man, attorney; Philip Guarino,
formerly president of the Res
taurant Beverage Association;
Thomas w. McGregor, presi-
dent of McGregor Carbon
Forms Co.; Howard Michnick,
president Cromwell Construc-
ton Co.: Walter D. Newrath,
attorney, and Robert A. Philip
son. certified public accountant.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
John deLoittre
To Take Office

John deLaittre will be sworn
in tomorrow afternoon as mem
Der of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board by Board Chair
man Joseph P. McMurray at
the National Archives Building.
A former president of the
Farmers & Mechanics Savings
Bank Of Minneapolis, Mr.. de-
Laittre was confirmed by the
Senate August 8 for the new
post. The term is for four
years.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP) 1
- National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
ers. Inc
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Expert to Talk

Ray R. Expert. president Of
Burroughs Corp. will discuss his
company's finances tomorrow
at a luncheon meeting of the
Washington Society of Invest
ment Analysts in the Occidenta,
Restaurant.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
D. c. SECURITIES

Fridays closing prices on stocks
.sted on the Philadelphia Baltimore
Gfark Twrhanua.