davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

Close of registration for the
June Primary showed a total of
4845 registered voters in the 20
precincts. OF Richland County, ac-
cording to Mrs. E-ma Rocker,
County Clerk and Recorder. More
.lan half of the total registered
voters are concentrated in the
three Sidney precincts with 1891.
1alrview precinct has COL.
The total number is slightly
liglsr than for lne 1860 primary,
out less than the SIP who reg
stored for the 1860 general cleo
ton, when Donald Nutter, a Sid
ney resident, was a candidate for
governor.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
DELEGATES ATTEND |. w. m. l..
CONVENTION HELD AT BILLINGS

Mrs. Ben Hubley, Mrs. Lloyd Radke, Mrs. Frank Daniels.
Mrs. {. II. Berner, and Pastor and Mrs. R. N. Zagel attended
the Tenth Biennial Convention of the Montana District Inth-
eran Womens Missionary League in Billings, April 25-26
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
RURAL fire WARDENS HOLD
ANNUAL TRAINING MEETING

County rural fire wardens from throughout Richland Coun-
ty met at the Sidney Fire Hall last Thursday evening for their
annual organizational and training meeting under the leader
shin of County Fire Chief George Knaff.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
VOTERS ARE OFFERED LARGEST
OF CANDIDATES SINCE 80

Filings in Rchhnd County closed Thursday afternoon with the largest slate of candi
das for local offices in any election since 1896. A thlo OF 2 candidates will try for twelve
county Offices Heading the lis. are w candidates for State Senator c R. Thhssen, CD
and Mrs MaMne Nuher QG both are unopposd in their WI party. Also un
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
|EAs, IN MONTANA COULD Be
FACING WORST CHRISTOPHER
INFESTATION IN MANY YEARS

Ivar Twilde, supervisor IN charge OF the FIdHt TeSV OOIT
troll Division of the USDA Agricultural Research Service 1or
Montana, has this to say about the 1862 grasshopper sltuauon
in Eastern Montana, according to Dean Davidson hlcnanu
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan l.. Par
tyka, Sidney, April Is, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delton d. Christ
man, Glendive, April 26, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert F. Suko,
Sidney, April 26, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin F. Raus-
chendorfer, Poplar, April 26, a
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. David R. McMil-
len, Sidney, April %, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer R. Beyl,
Cartwright, N. D, April 80, a
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nice,
Fairview, May l, a girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Larry Johnson, Rapid City, SD,
and Joyce Hardy, Fairview, April
6.
jeanette Thorpe, Williston and
Glen Raulston, Williston, April
IL.
Gladys Simkins, Sidney and
Samuel Andersen, Sidney, April
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

The first thing Margaret
Plunkett plans to do when she
reaches The Hague to take
up her new post as United
States Labor Attache is to
learn to say in Dutch, II do
not understand English"
This is the only way she
will have a chance to prac-
tice the Dutch she plans to
study an hour a day, Miss
Plunkett said, because Il I'M
derstand they all want to
practice t h cir English, and
don't let you practice Dutch"
Mrs. Van Rotten. wife of
the Netherlands Ambassador
and hostess at a luncheon
for Miss Plunkett yesterday,
confirmed the new labor at
tache's suspicion that no one
would speak Dutch to her if
they could help it.
Home Leave
So did Mrs. p. G. van Del
den, Public Affairs Officer
at the United States Embas-
sy in The Hague, who is on
home leave.
Miss Plunkett and Mrs.
van Delden, who did not meet
until Mrs. van Roijen's
luncheon yesterday, have in
common, in addition to both
serving in The Hague, the
fact that each has a job that
is first" for a woman.
Miss Plunkett. a 20-year
veteran of Government serv-
ice in the Labor Department,
was sworn in last month as
the first woman Unite d
States Labor Attache.
Mrs. van Delden, who has
been in the foreign service
for several years, became the
first woman United States
Public Affairs officer several
years ago.
The American wife of a
Netherlander who was put in
a concentration camp by the
Nazis during World War II,
she learned fluent Du &c h
very fast when she went to
work for the American OSS
(Office of Strategic Serv-
ices) In Holland during the
war.
Fear is a great teacher"
she observed tersely.
Mrs. van Roijen told Miss
Plunkett. in brief remarks at
the end of luncheon, that
I'VE are very happy you are
going to The Hague, espe-
cially the field you are going
in"
One thing the Netherlands
is particularly proud of is
its management-labor rela-
tons, the ambassadors wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

William Rivkin. our new
Ambassador to Luxembourg,
who was the reason for the
small and delightful gather
ing at the Luxembourg EN-
bassy Monday afternoon, is a
successful International law
yer from Chicago who speaks
fluent French.
Forty-three years old, able
and goodlooking. he entered
the United States Infantry in
World War II as a private
and came out a lieutenant
colonel. He acquired his law
degree from Northwestern
University, where he was also
a lecturer for two years.
Although the United States
maintains representatives to
the European Common Mar
ket, NATO, the Coal and Steel
Community and EURATOM
(the European Committee for
Atomic Energy, he is expect
ed to send back significant
political and economic reports
on all four as viewed from
the central position of Lux
embourg which, despite its
size, has an equal vote in the
Common Market with the
other member countries and
is the eighth steel producing
country in the world.
Seeing Bill Rivkin Monday
afternoon recalled a CONVEX
sation at a dinner party here
last summer where first met
him. Someone asked him at
the time if it was Adlai Ste
venson's pull with the admin
istration that had caused so
many of his former associ-
ates to get key presidential
appointments.
Bill replied, 1T wasn't a
question of using pull. The
nnedy administration
wanted able men and the fact
of the matter is Adlai Ste
venson attracted able men"
THE LIST WAS RE-
VIEWED at the time and it
was an imposing one: George
Ball, Undersecretary of State;
Arthur Schlesinger, Special
Assistant to the President:
Edward Day, Postmaster
General; Willard Writ, then
Undersecretary of Labor and
now Secretary of Labor; Da-
vid Bell, Director of the
Budget; Newton Minow,
Federal Communications
chairman; William McCor-
mick Blair, Ambassador to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

be a funny looking hair-do
unless they did some teasing.
Consequently. I have
learned to do my own hair,
and except for a trim when
needed, set my hair the way
I like it.
1t took a few weeks of not
looking very smart but I've
learned to handle it quite
well. At least I'm not throw
ing money away to look like
I don't want to look.
Let's hope that some new.
soft hairstyles come along.
Not everyone looks We nth
a bouffant style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Doll Information

To Mrs. II. L., Seat Pleasant
Mrs. r. Fl. r., Washington
You asked where to get in
formation about making and
dressing dolls of famous
women in history.
I believe you will find much
help by sending for a free
catalogue, to Mark Farmer
Company, ll427 San Pablo
avenue. Ell Cerrito 6. Calf.
The booklet is simply called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

gallery in and from the city
in which it reposes, should be
excluded consistently, in con-
trast to the gallery's hospi-
table policy of a few years
ago.
CAROLINE KENNEDY
was so impressed by the magic
of Gene the Magic Clown at
the birthday party yesterday
of her friend Lisa Wright
daughter of the Philip
Wrights), that she asked him
to change the little plastic
pony at her place into a live
one. When Gene asked her
why she wanted another pony
when she had Macaroni, Car
oline giggled and replied, ST
want two ponies"
With John jr. getting big
ger by the moment, she was
undoubtedly Just thinking
ahead, as every smart woman
should. That she qualities for
the latter is q foregone con-
clusion. She had Gene pull
money out of her ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
MAGICLOUD
FOR THAT
YOUNG LOOK

If you've been trying on new
clothes lately, you know-the
subtle young look is in. Your
figure should boast a hsnd-span
waist, a young girlish bosom with
softly rounded contours, for to-
days simple, smashing "jeune
file" look.
And the idea Of tUeightlessuess
is in. too. Fashions pared down
to unfussy lines Of beauty demand
under.fashions of wisp-weight and
sleek smoothness. fs
A unique new concept in bras
answers both fashion and comfort
demands with one wOrd-"Magi.
Cloud"
MagiCloud is a bra cup lining
made Of some of sciences newest
fibers, and ingeniously engineered
to achieve fashions soft rounded
outlines with secure support and
weightless comfort. 1t is found
only in brassieres designed by
Charmfit.
What happens when you wear a
Charmfii MagiCloud bra? II
shapes, but softly-nOt stiifly as
in contoured bras. 1t supports and
rounds, but without heavy seams
showing through. In fact, its seamI
are almost invisible; but unlike
nodded bras, they give needed
extra support.
II your figure is a little minus,
the MagiCloud lining fills it in
without padding. If your figure
is a little plus" MagiCloud COM
presses to round out curves with
out adding" TO your size.
And this new construction il so
light that a bandeau bra weighs
less than an ounce.
For MsgiCloud bandeau that
gives smoothness under new fash.
ions Call Woodward &
Lolhrop, 7S3.76OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
What Is 1t?
E. E. w, WASHINGTON

E. E. W., Washington
What is a gauge pressure
foot, and for what purpose is
it used?
When 1 tried to buy one at
the department store where
I bought my sewing machine,
I was told that they had
never heard of such an at
tachment. Where can I get
one?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Woman Diplomat
Feted at Embassy

said. I'VE have had no strikes
since the war"
Holland, she added,
makes me think of an econ
omy class on a jet - a lot
of people are squeezed in a
very small space. But that
does not mean they are not
fine people"
TOasts
Mrs. van Roijen offered a
toast to Miss Plunkett, where
upon Mrs. Arthur Goldberg,
wife of the Associate Justice,
then offered one to the Meth
erlands' Queen Juliana, and
Mrs. van Rotten offered one
to President Kennedy.
Other guests at the lunch
con in addition to Mrs. Gold
berg, whose husband was Sec
rotary of Labor when the ap-
pointment of Miss Plmkett
was started. included Assist
ant Secretary of Labor Es-
ther Peterson, Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of State Katie
Louchheim, and Mrs. Henry
Edgerton, wife of the retired
Chief Judge of the United
States Court of Appeals.
Still others were Miss
ShoShana Gershom. Women's
Affairs Attache at the Israeli
Embassy; Miss Theresa A.
Healy, Desk Officer of Swiss
Benelux Affairs at the State
Department; Miss Tina j c.
Ferringa. Secretary for Press
and Cultural Affairs at the
Netherlands Embassy, and
Mrs. Dexter o. Arnold, presi-
dent of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT
The Shepherd Who
Would Not
FoIlow the St0F"

December Readers Digest
brings you this masterpiece
by Haywood Broun, who
tells of the time when shep-
herds were urged toward
Bethlehem byaradiant star.
Read how one shepherd,
Amos, staged behind to mind
his flock and discover
how he heard not the thun-
der of the Heavenly Host
but a whisper in his heart. "
Get December issue of
Readers Digest noW on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Suppose an appealing
small boy asked you
to adopt him?

eye for beauty, and a def
mite plan for getting a new
set of parents! The way in
which this plan reshaped
the lives of at least three
people makes an immensely
appealing true story.
It's condensed from the
$3.75 book "Poppo" and
you'll find it in December
Readers Digest noW on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

What would you do, if you
and your wife were in your
fifties and a ragged little
friend, six years old, an
nounced: "Joe, / WaDt you
to be my father?
Here's your chance to
meet an electric little boy
named Poppo-a product
of Brooklyn's slums who
had a mind of his own, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Ambassador Explains;
I'd Kennedy Party
BY Betty REALE

Ot Dc DEFNIE
derstand why no American
journalists in Washington
were invited to the official
dinner for about 100 given
recently by the Government
owned National Gallery of
Art in honor of the Duke and
Duchess of Devonshire, a din
ner to which Mrs. Kennedy
was also invited.
Cancellations due to the
Cuban crisis subsequently
ruled out the First Lady's APP
pearance at either the dinner
or the preview of the Devon
shire's collection of Old Mas
ter drawings.
But two reporters were
complimented with an invita-
ton. They we're Henry Bran
don of the Sunday London
Times and Emily Genauer,
art critic of the New York
Herald Tribune. Some won
derment has been expressed
as to why the American re-
porters, who undoubtedly do
the most publicizing of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL os q public service exchonse
Of ideos between cree readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

Denmark; and more recently
Carl MCGOWAN. Judge, United
States Court of Appeals.
Several were law associates,
some were in his administra-
ton in Illinois, and the rest
worked closely with him in
both his presidential cam
paigns. Since Ambassador
RiVkin himself was one of
the latter, another Steven
son man" has been added to
the administration.
Incidentally, the visit of
Grand Duchess Charlotte to
this country probably will
take place in the Spring De-
cember was considered but
discarded because it will be a
crowded month for President
Kennedy and a cold month
for visitors.
The Grand Duchess wrote a
friendly letter of wholeheart-
ed support to the President
when he cancelled the Octo-
Der visit because of the Cuban
crisis. and she sent roses to
Mrs. Kennedy and candy to
the children.
4 =
PRESIDENT AND MRS.
KENNEDY gave another par
ty at the White House yes
terday to boost the Cultural
Center telecast dinner on the
29th. Another batch of tele-
grams went out Monday
night and Tuesday morning
to over 200 businessmen and
corporate executives and a
good 200 were there.
Invited for 6 o'clock, they
were received by both the
President and First Lady as
soon as he returned from his
press conference. M. Ken
nedy expressed his apprecia-
ton for their responses and
spoke on the Importance of
the Cultural Center. And so
successful was the whole af-
fair that it was estimated
that another 100 to $50 tables
leach table for 10 cost ST. 00)
were sold then and there. The
aim is to sell 500 tables.
+ = = 4
THAT A SINGLE MEM
Der of the Russian Tass
News Agency succeeded in
getting backstage the night
President and Mrs. Kennedy
greeted the Bolshoi company
though American reporters
did not - is understandable.
But it is not so easy to I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
She Now Does Her Own Hair
To L. B. D., Washington
j G. WnShindton

l heartily agree with you on the hairStyles
turned out in all the shops.
No matter what ask for, even going so far as
to show the operator picture of what want,
come out of the hairdreSSer looking as nearly like
the last customer as possible.
say don't want my hair leased but it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

last summer while I was
away.
I've tried sprays but moth
ing seems to help. Some years
ago, RICH contained an anti
dote to this problem. but as
I didn't need it at the time,
1 failed to clip it. Maybe one
of you readers can help me
with this problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
WeeviIs Took Over

Mrs. E. W. c., Washington
WeevilS, the little black
bugs that get in flour, maca-
roni. dried fruit. etc., took
over my kitchen cupboards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

Your Yellow Pages advertising can more than pay for
itself with the first sale it brings you
And many advertisers have found that the Yellow
Pages bring them several sales every day.
The reasons are clear. The Yellow Pages take your
message to virtually everyone in your trade area And
your message is always timely Your prospects find you
last the moment they need your product or service
Many companies estimate that up to 1870 of their new
business comes from Yellow Pages advertising.
Invest in success with Yellow Pages advertising Call
your Business Office and ask for one of our Yellow
Pages representatives soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
WEE WOVEN

The Doll Catalogue and it
seems to me that it covers
almost anything you would
want to know about dolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

"Our firm started general store in 1885, T. Fannon
recalls eve did well the years. but in 1888 we de-
cded to specialize in the field of residential heating
fuels and equipment.
GAS heating air conditioning and water heaters became
available branched out to specialize these fields too
advertising is pretty vital to firm. And we've
always known that our Yellow Pages advertising gives
us the most results for our money.
"To give you idea of how effective it is, we can
trace several sales ranging from $1,000 to $4oo to our
Yellow Pages advertising And this doesn't count all of
the profitable smaller sales the Yellow Pages brings u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

JOHNSTON'S NO-ROACH. Simply brush john
stons No-Rooch on cobnets to control cockrooches
stills to stop ants. No need to your dishes or
breathe harmful sprays. Brush on once. 1t lasts for
months. Remember No-Rooch means no rooches
8 ounces, 89c Pint, 169 Quart, 298
Woodward 6 lothrop-Housewores Center lst Floor
North Building; oIso Chevy Chose Wheaton Pozo
ond Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
"a THE UNToUcHABLES.

"a THE UNTOUCHABLES.
Drama. l Hour "Bird in the Hand"
Ness Robert Stack and the United
States Health Department both track
down the same gangsters. Dane Clark
and HerscheI Bernardo are featured.
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy Jack Benny and his regulars
go back to their chidhoods with Darla
Hood, the darling Of the YOUR Gang
film comedies of yesteyear
1000 q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety / Hour. Carol Burnett. COM
edienne, plays vioIinist whose hands
are insured for a million dollars and
queen who recently became mother.
Roy Castle, British comedy star and
Allen and Rossi comedy team, will join
her. Wonderful Year" is l94s.
1870 q SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL.
Special. Color Filmed in the Vatican
and the city of Rome. The purpose of
the Council: Its meaning to Catholics,
non Catholics and Americans. Irving R.
Levine. reporter
q Closeup!
Public Affairs "The Revolving Door,"
Portrait of a prisoner, two-part study
of the short-term prisoner-why he is in
prison and the attempts being made to
rehabIitate him. Guests: Mrs. Anna
Kross New York's Commissioner of Cor
rection and Warden Henry J. Noble of
Riker's Island Penitentiary
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. HARNESS. Streeter.
g FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host.
The chronicle., 1962-03-09

Preposterous ass, that never read
so far
To know the cause why music
was ordained
Was it not to refresh the mind
of man
After his studies or his usual
pain?
-SHAKESPEARE from
The Tanning of the Shrew
And here is a wonder: we have
far more poets than judges and
Interpreters Of poetry; it is easier
to write it than to understand it.
--MoNTAICNE from
Essays
Love the art, poor as it may be,
which thou hast learned, and be
content with it.
MARCUS AUREL1Us from
Meditations
Every man loves his own handi-
work better than he would be
loved by it if it came alive.
ARISTOTLE from
Nicomachean Ethics
The chronicle., 1962-03-09
Eastlawn church setting Saturday
as Virginia Carr, Wilfred Ross wed

satin. The fitted bodice of lace
was styled with sabrina
neckline and long fitte d
sleeves which ended in lily
points at the wrist.
The bouffant skirt of lace
over satin was sofiened by a
short overslsirt of silk orqanza
which was appliqued in the
same lace and reembroidered
with iridescent sequins and
seed pearls.
She wore a tiara Of seed
pearls and rhinestones which
held her fingertip-length veil
of illusion. Her bouquet was
cascade arrangement of white
feathered carnations centered
by large cattaleya orchid.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Jimmy Barlow of Pascagoula,
and bridesmaids were Mrs.
Hector Baron, Nashua, N. H.,
sister of the groom, Mrs. Tom
my Watson of Moss Point and
Miss Reavis Byrd Of Pasca-
goula.
The attendants wore full
street-length dresses of grape
icing peau de sole, identicaliy
fashioned.
Matching bandeaus of peau
de sole and tulle were worn in
their hair.
They carried nosegays Of
w h ite feathered carnations
styled in crescent shape.
Flower girl was a cousin Of
the bride Ginger Mayo. daugh-
Ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy
Mayo Of Quitman.
Attending the groom were
his father who served as best
man, brother of the bride
Dennis Carr of Pascagoula,
uncle of the groom Ernest Ross
of Ocean Springs and cousin
of the groom Walter Barrill-
eaux also of Ocean Springs.
The parents of the bride en-
tertained at reception at the
church fellowship hall.
The brides table was cover
ed in a satin cloth which ex-
tended to the floor and over
laid with pink tulle.
Centering the table was a
four-tiered wedding cake top
ped by a miniature bride and
groom. and on either side were
candelahra holding lighted Ia
pers.
Punch was served from cry
stal punch bowls on an ada
cent table which was decorat-
ed as was the brides table.
Serving at the reception
were tea girls Misses Sheron
Greer and Iris Crawford.
Mrs. Hubert Evans and Mrs.
Wildon Ross served the cake
after the bride and groom cut
the first piece and Mrs. Lindy
Ross and Mrs. Ernest Ross SER
we'd punch.
The chronicle., 1962-03-09

In candlelight ceremonies
Saturday at Eastlawn Metho-
dist Church in Pascagoula Miss
Virginia Carr became the bride
of Wilfred Ross.
The Rev. Eugene Dyess, pas
tor, officiated.
Miss Sue Kelly at the organ
and H. l.. Ehrlich, vocal solo,
ist, presented a program OF
music.
The bride. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Carr of Pasca-
goula. was given in marriage
The chronicle., 1962-03-09

by her father. The groom is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Ross of Ocean Springs.
The church was decorated
with lighted tapers in cathe-
dral candelabra before a back
ground of palms. Tall stand
ards of white gladioli appoint
ed the chancel.
Vows were exchanged be-
fore a white wrought iron arch
entwined with green foliage.
The bride wore a elaborate
gown of chantilly lace over
The chronicle., 1962-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ross
had entertained for their son
and his prospective bride with
an after-rehearsal dinner at
their home Windover Estate at
Ocean Springs.
The hostess was assisted by
Mesdames Ernest E. Ross,
Hector Baron, Wildon Ross,
John l.. Ross and Miss Evelyn
Ross.
Out-of- town guests at tie
wedding were, from Biloxi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Ross,
Earl Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Ross, Miss Evelyn Ross, M.
and Mrs. c. o. Chambers, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Ross and Mrs.
Emile Fayard.
Arriving from Ocean Springs
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. LindY Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ross. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Hedges and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Earrilleaux.
Guests from Quitman were
Mrs. John Brannon and Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Evans and
the brides grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. John Carr.
After a wedding trip along
the Coast, the couple will
make their home at Pasca-
goula.
The chronicle., 1962-03-09

Be thrifty read the classified
ads along with the news.