davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Dear Abby -.
by Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: have had SO much "ad-
vice" that I am dizzy. My husband died three
years ago and left me nice business. All my
friends are afraid some man is going to marry
me for my money. Every time a man shows
an interest in me, someone tells me to watch
out because he is after my money am get
ting tired of hearing it. You would think I
had nothing else to offer. am lonesome, but
] don't have to buy husband yet. How can
/ tell for sure if man is interested in me or
my money?
NOT BAD
DEAR NOT BAD: Tell him you're broke.
DEAR ABBY: hope you won't think I
am dumb but am in love with girl who
lives in another city and / want to write her
a letter asking her to marry me. I am no good
at writing letters, Abby. I call her every Sun
day instead of writing. Please write letter I
can copy and send to her. And make it so
good she can't turn me down.
DICK
DEAR DICK: When Ii comes to this kind
of letter. you will have to do it yourself.
No matter how poor you think you are at
writing letters. she'll think this one is the
most beautiful letter she's ever received. tIf
she loves you. that is. If she dosen't. MY
flowerY prose won't help.)
The chronicle., 1962-06-04


DEAR ABBY: A lady we know was re-
Gently discharged from TB sanitarium and,
frankly, we are not quite sure how close to
get to her. She visited my home yesterday
and after she left / sterilized everything she
touched. Now am worried about my children
catching T.B. because she hugged them. Is
there any danger?
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: A "T.B." patient is
discharged only when he is negative" You
are safer by far in the company of ex-"T.B.-
ers" than with those who have never been
tested for it, An x-T.B. patient KNOWS he is
negative of infectious germs. Unless one has
periodic tests he can never be positive that
he is negative.
CONFIDENTIAL TO GIN WIDOW:
Better to have husband who plays ii than
drinks ii.
Hows the world treating you? For a per-
sonal, unpublished reply, send self-address-
ed stamped envelope to ABBY.
For Abby's booklet, "How To Have A
Lovely Wedding" send soc to ABBY, Box
1866, Beverly Hills Calf.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Pair to attend
aquatic school
from Pas area

Linda Sharp, Pascagoula,
and Robert Christy, Wade, are
to attend aquatic schools June
5 through Is.
Linda, daughter of the Bruce
Sharps, 1901 Wilson Drive, will
take courses in swimming and
swimming for the handicapped
at the Red Cross Aquatic
School in Brevard, N. c.
On her return she will serve
as lifeguard at the city pool
and hopes to work with handi-
capped children.
Robert, son of the Carl
Byrds, is to attend aquatic
school at Shelby State Park,
Hattiesburg. He will work at
the Wade pool on his return.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
has five years service.

has five years service.
Capt. A. L. Saxon, a former
deputy sheriff in Marion
County, has been with the
force five years.
1t. H. L. Pittman, a five
year member, is also constable
in beat one.
Pin. E. w. Howard, other
dogmaster, has been with the
force two years.
Pin. Eddie Barnes has ten
years in law enforcement, two
with Pascagoula police depart
ment.
Pin. Charles r. Miller came
to Pascagoula department six
years ago from Moss Point
police department.
Pin. l.. B. Goff has been a
member of Pascagoula police
four years.
Pin. E. V. Lindsey has seven
years of service.
1t. j. ]. Champeaux. a four
year member, is a graduate of
Mississippi patrol school and
an ex-highway patrolman.
Asst. chief J. c. Ledbetter
has been with the force ten
years.
Capt. ]. J. Winstead has II
years of service.
Capt. j. w. Johnson and Pin.
L. w. ones have served eight
years with the department.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Contestants
for Miss Pas
meet tonight

Contestants in the Jaycee-
Jaycette sponsored Miss Pas
cagoula pageant will meet to-
night for selection of individ-
ual sponsors.
Girls will draw numbers of
sponsoring merchants and or
carnations to represent in the
June Is contest.
At a screening Thursday,
four additional candidates
were added to the list.
They are Dolores Lematrie,
Margaret Bosarge, Judy Ford
and Judy Grice.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Pas police

Continued From Page y
Lawton Crosby.
Cuevas has u years service
with the force and has attend
ed school on meters. Gibson
came to the department six
years ago from Pas fire depart
ment.
Pope has been with the force
three years. and Crosby has
two years of service.
Patrol officers are:
1t. S. A. Ezell, who is one of
two dogmasters on the force,
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Grand jury

Continued From Page y
ments growing out of these
cases.
I'VE have had a full report
made to US about matters
with which we were con-
cerned at the time Of our
previous adjournment and
we now believe that these
matters have been corrected
and require no additional ac-
tion by US.
"We strongly admonish all
officers of Jackson County,
Mississippi, to observe their
oaths of office and perform
the duties required of them by
law.
During the course of our
deliberation, we observed that
the county patrol cars are not
marked or painted with mark
ings to indicate that they are
patrol cars Of Jackson County,
Mississippi, and our inquiries
further reveal that in some in
stances these cars may be used
for private purposes.
"We recommend to the board
OF supervisors Of Jackson
County patrol cars be painted
with appropriate signs and
markings to indicate to the
public that they are official pa
troll cars and that these cars be
restricted to official use only.
I'VE have had under con-
sideration the Jail escape
which has occurred since the
last grand jury adjourned
six months ago.
I'VE want to urge the sheriff
to use every precaution in the
selection of TRUSTEES to be used
in the County Jail and we rec
ommend that the sheriff keep
at least one deputy on duty "a
hours a day who shall have
personal charge of the keys to
the Jail.
'The matter of the confine-
ment of dangerous prisoners is
one of the prime responsible
ties of the sheriff of this coun-
ty and the dangers inherent in
careless handling of prisoners
can not be tolerated.
'We understand that the
sheriff has taken certain mea-
sures to prevent recurrence
of these matters and we COM
mend him for that and urge
him to continue in this man.
ner.
I'VE respectfully urge the
court TO call this report to
the attention of the Novem-
Der grand jury of jackson
County in order that they
may see that the recon-
mendations herein made are
being complied with.
'We previously expressed
our appreciation to the officials |
of this county and we do not |
repeat this except to say that |
we have enjoyed our service
as a body and we appreciate
the courtesies extended by the
many officials of the county.
'And now, having concluded |
our labors, we beg to stand full
ly discharged.
Respectfully submitted, !
G.. E. Cowart, Foreman
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
THE CHRONICLE STAR

THE MOSS POINT ADVER User
Published Monday through Fri
Gay afternoons at Pascagoula ant
Moss Point. Mississippi, by the Ad
yertiser Publishing Company, Inc
Publication office 2l0-212 Delmas
Ave-, Pascagoula. Miss.
Entered at the post office, Pas
cagoula, Miss, April 20, 1921. un
der act OF March ,, 1879. as sec
ond class mail matter. Reentered
May 7. 1862.
Entered at the post office, Moss
Point, Miss, October 3, 1903 under
act Of March 3. 1879, as second
class mail matter.
NOTICE TO POSTMASTER. Send
all address labels clipped from un-
deliverable copies with Form 3579
to p. o. Box SOL. Pascagoula. Miss.
Second class postage paid at
Pascagoula. Miss. and at additional
mailing offices.
Circulation rates - single copv
Monday through Thursday cents.
single copy Friday with color
comics 10 cents: one week 30 cents
one month si30: three months
$500; six months $3.50: nine
months s1l.70 and one year $3.50
Include 5 cents extra with mali
orders for single copies to cover
cost OF handling and mailing. MAJ
subscriptions not accepted for pe-
riods less than one month. Mail
subscriptions payable in advance
The above rates apply to postal
zones and 2. Mail rates in all
other zones furnished by request.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Alvin

Continued From Page -
dinance as being unconstitu-
tional in circuit court and lost.
He explained the ordin-
ance has taken away his au-
thority.
Charlton at one time locked
out employees hired by Ros and
Briggs, at the city disposal
plant. Police were forced to
break the lock.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Election

Continued From Page -
last two poll tax payments.
Candidates for the new
judgeship are Pascagoula Will
lard Richardson and Edmund
Wilson and Lucedale attorneys
Darwin Naples and Maurice
Malone.
Opposing Colmer in the
congressional primary is v. O..
Campbell of Collins.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
JP John Henley
to chonge hours
starting in July

Justice of the peace John
d. Henley announced today
changes in his office hours
and civil court schedule.
Civil court, which is held on
the second and fourth Tues
day of each month, will begin
at A pm. instead Of 10 am.
beginning July 10.
This will give more wage
earners working the 7 am. to
$3.50 pm. shift a chance to
present their defense, Henley
said.
New office hours beginning
The chronicle., 1962-06-04

July ! will be 8 am. to In
and 3 pm. to $50 pm. week
days and 9 am. to II Satur-
days.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
All officers are married.

All officers are married.
Other members are r. RI.
Broadus, Mrs. M. D. Johnson,
Elma Landry and Betty Venus.
Broadus, who has been city
clerk 18 years, is finger print
expert. He can also classify
prints.
Female members are desk
sergeants. Mrs. johnson and
Mrs. Landry have been with
the force three years and Miss
Venus has served six years.
Miss Venus also does the de-
partment's secretarial work.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Foster Infant
buried Sunday

Matthew Todd Foster, three
day-old son of the A. T. Fos-
ters of Pascagoula, died Sum
day morning at Singing River
Hospital.
Graveside services were
held Sunday afternoon at
Jackson County Memorial
Park with the Rev. Athens
Mcneil of Eastlawn Baptist
Church officiating.
Other survivors are a bro
ther, two sisters, paternal
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Foster, Helena, and ma
ternal grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Witte, Ft.
Myers, Fla.
Fails of Pascagoula was in
charge of funeral arrange
ments.
pool, billiards, table tennis,
shuffleboard, ia bic games,
juke box dancing and reading.
There will also be teenage
orchestra dances each Friday
from 8 to IL pm. during sum-
mer.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04

Mo-, had lived in Pascagoula
three years. Surviving is the
widow Rebecca West Helms.
The body will be at Jackson
County Mortuary at 6 pm. to-
day. Services will be con-
Quoted there at z pm. bv the
Rev. Clark McMurray of q st
Baptist Church.
Final rites will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday at Cool
Springs Baptist Church near
Birmingham. Interment will
be In the church cemetery.
Serving on Nelson's jury
were T. J. Lott, c. w. Douns,
|. Guillotte, George Holder,
Louis Goldman and j. r. RAM
age. Benny Bryant was bailiff.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top shoDs prepieWed by TV KEYS staff
Who attend reheGrSals match screenings and undyse
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elseWhere Their
opinions offered guide to area DieiUers
Red SkeltonLuscous Leslie Parrish appears to give
lesson in the dance craze the Twist Red has his way
doing 1t and offers version inspired by watching
ternntes in action. pm. WTOP-9.
Dick Obituary for Mr.. X" This story of small town
infidey coupled with disastrous hitandrun accident
should hold your interest It's well acted by Gary Merrill
Steve Cochran, John Ireland Nancy Davis Dina Merrill
and particularly by Edouard Franz in the title role
WRC4
Ernie KovacsA funny but profoundly poignant program
marking does the last creative effort Of this beloved
and marveousy talented comedy writer director
AS usual the inventive comedy mind Of Kovacs is in
wide variety of material ranging from humorous talk
abstract art including some striking pictures, to
pantomime for gay eos melodrama about the country
girl the evil seducer and the poor, good boy. special
addition Ernie's famous sketch the Naobi To
of the funniest sketches created for TV 10 pm
WAGAI-7.
Mission: I'm OrbiABCs science editor Jules Bergman
anchoman for this orbit shoot prevew featuring inter-
views with It. Col Glenn and other astronauts well
NASA officials in attempt to explain what science
hopes to gain from the Forthcoming obita shot 1030
pm. WAAL-7.
Coincidence Phyllis Der storyeler Alex
King chatty Betty White and singer Betty Johnson make
up the guests for tonight. (Color). 1880 pm, WRCA
Evening star., 1962-01-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Bright New Work
Featured by NogIes

tone poem, "Stars," but the
two piano guise was new. The
transfer from orchestral form
lost something, to be sure, but
the impressionistic use Of piano
color was a gain Of a different
sort.
Alexei Haieff's two-piano
Sonata was a high-spirited
romp in predictable Stravins-
khan terms. The hard-driven
rhythmic patterns, broadly dis
junct and fragmentary melo-
dies, and basic bi-tonality were
handled knowingly and some
times glibly. Most impressive
was the Andante's spacious
architecture, but its effect was
quickly diSsipated by the
finale's banal material.
The Phillip Emmanuel Bach
pieces were a lovely oasis
amidst all the youthful energy
surrounding them, but their
aptness for the two-keyboard
medium is open to dispute. It
is doubtful that any duo could
pull off those parallel orna-
ments and figurations with any,
thing like the unanimity they
have on paper. This was par
ticularly so with the Nagles,
whose articulation was Just a
trifle less satisfying than their
musical sensitivity and spirited
style.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:00-Metroplex. Transporta-
tion. Getting Things Done. Z"
6:30-Air Force Story. "Pre-
lude to War: 1937-38."
6:45-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
7:00-Continental Classroom
American Government.
7:30-Spanish.
8:00-Virus. DR.. Wendell
Stanley.
9:O0-Casals' Master Class
Concerto in B Minor, Opus
104 (First Movement).
Tomorrow-AM
I'm SCHOOL,
9:15, Palons Francois; 9:45,
ParlonS Francois; 1910, Kin
dergarten; l:10, kindergarten;
LAS. Science 6: 2:40, Parlons
Francois; $3.50 French Teacher
Training.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

Those who arrived at the
Phillips Collection after 8:15 OF
so last night had to choose be-
tween a seat on the stairs OF
no seat at all. The smooth duo
piano work Of Alice and Arthur
Nagle has won them many
friends in and around Washing
ton and last nights packed
house wasn't an unfamiliar ex-
perience for them.
If additional stimulus was
needed, the program provided
it with much that was
fresh and new, including works
by two Of Washington's most
popular composers-and one OF
those a premiere. This was Rob-
ert Evett's Ricercare, a warm
and neat little study, dealing
in sure-footed counterpart and
bright with the composers gen.
tie wit. It was easily the most
skillfully wrought Of the eve
ning's new works.
No new work is Mary Howe's
Evening star., 1962-01-23

1945 and Miller's point seems
almost arch on a medium that
has shown us the real horror
and the Eichmann trial.
To little avail were excellent
performances by such as James
Whitmore, Colleen Dewhurst
and Tom Bosley as the neigh
borhood hate merchant.
The Project 20 Study of the
Circus Sunday (WRC-4) was
an affectionate salute to the
Never-Never land under the
Big Top which never got much
deeper than Weary Willie's
makeup. Just when it
seemed as If the show would
offer us something interesting
"a report on what the Wal
lendas, en- banc, were discussing
the cameras would skip off
somewhere else. Best Sc
quences: the film clips of cir
Gus parades Of the past. The
sound Of that callipoe gets my
vote for the best music -on-TV
this season!
"Sancho, the Homing Steer, !"
part one of which was present.
ed Sunday (NBC-4) is another
one Of those simple, corny
"real-life" Disney fables which
should prove absolutely irresist-
ible to Westerners in our
midst. And to those East
ern dolts (me included who
never suspected the histrionic
aptitudes of a Texas longhorn.
Part two is next Sunday:
watch it. CHATS my top
TV Steer of the Week.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

under the leadership Of New
ton Minow? A calculated move
on the part Of broadcasting to
challenge Minow on a battle
ground Of its own choosing?
Whatever the motives, citi-
zens have rarely been present.
ed with more opportunities to
follow and assess the testi-
mony in a Federal Communi-
cations hearing - hearings
which, for the most part, have
drawn but a handful of spec
tators and reporters in the
past.
Here's the rundown:
. Radio: American Univer-
sity's WAMU-fm (88.5 an
nounced yesterday that it
would carry the hearings in
their entirety, beginning this
morning-both morning and
afternoon sessions.
Television: NBC-Tv,
which will tape the hearings on
a pool basis for all TV stations,
networks and syndicates want
ing coverage, will offer three
special programs on successive
Sundays beginning next Sun
day. featuring tapped high
lights. ABC and CHS will cov-
er the hearing in newscasts.
Excerpts of the hearings will
also be featured in the first
of a new series of programs
called United States Hearings
Highlights, which premieres
Sunday, II pm, WTTG-5.
Background: FEC Commits
sioner Robert e. Lee briefed
photographers and TV last
week on ground rules for cov-
erage: FEC Chairman MinoW
briefed news reporters yester-
day. It will be interesting to
see what, If anything, the TV
shows do in the way of back
grounding viewers in the his
tory Of the inquiry into net
work practices. Genesis of the
hearings actually goes back to
1855, when Congress appropri-
ated a sum for a special FEC
study of network broadcasting
which led, in turn, to the famed
(and controversiaD Barrow re-
port, with its recommends
tionS.
IS = -"
The TV Watch:
What Arthur Miller had to
say about anti-Semitism in his
1945 novel, Focus" may still
hold-but outspoken TV news
and public affairs programs o1
recent vintage make such in
volved stories seem stilted and
dated. In short, the Focus
has become much sharper sine
Evening star., 1962-01-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (D-Voice of De-
mocracy. D. c. Finals. The
local finalistS in the annual
Voice of Democracy contest
offer their themes on What
Freedom Means to Me-"
11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East.
Guests include The Brothers
Four, Hildegarde and HUI
morist Woody Allen.
1880, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. '"Obsession." OBJ
sessed with the suspicion
that her husband is q mur-
derer, a wife tries to conceal
evidence from the police,
Michele Morgan. (Foreign
Film Festival.)
1880, WMAL ~ - Tuesday
Movie. "Torrid Zone" Pat
O'Brien and Ann Sheridan
(194O.
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
Comedian Dick Curtis and
Chris Ibanez and his trio.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

NOTE: The FEC hearings or
network practices and pro.
gramming policies will be
carried live by WAMU-FM
(88.5 Mc0 Daily sessions are 10
am. to 1890 pm. and 2:15 to
$3.50 pm. CHS testifies this
week.
sos. WGMS-Stereo Show
case. An intermission in
terview with Blanc h G
Thebom of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company about
the Metropolitan's additions
for young singers.
800, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Jack
Evening star., 1962-01-23

Every day, all day, Electra lis fly nonstop
from cIose-n Washington National Airport to
Chicago. Pick the flight most convenient for
you. Your choice of First Class or Coach seN.
ice. For reservations, see your travel agent
or call American at EX 3.2345.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-

$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
The World of Records.
Brahms Piano Concerto
No. 2 in B Flat.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Me-
- Stereo Concert Time.
Wagner's Overture to. the
Flying Dutchman.
900, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-The Art of
Serge Koussevitzky. Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Han
del's Concerto Crosse in B
Minor. Opus 6, No. IL.
9:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
QXR Concert Hall. Beetho-
ven's Symphony No. 8 in
F..
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Mozart's Concerto
No. 18 for Piano in B Flat
Major.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
TeIevision 7 omorrow-wednesdoy. Jan. "a, 1861

49, Cent Classroom; 10 To-day ssM 72s waM M sss News
Ns College Bogy cssm Geography an Rspsn;
Ranger Hf I, Captain Kangaroo
Evening star., 1962-01-23
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Alice and Arthur Nagle, duo
gram: Introduction and Toccats,
McLennan; Stars, Howe; Sonata,
Haiseff: Four Duets, C.P.E. Bach,
Ricercare (First Performance), Evett;
Romance. Rachmaninoff; Impromptu
Rococo, Schuett.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

W0L-FM-sS.T Me.-s:30 an. 70 mIdnlght.
WFAN-FM-1e0.3 3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-24-houF operation.
WeMS-FM-=1e3.s Me.-Msekdays, $50 an.
to 1 an; Sat-, s:s5 an. to I an; Sun,
1850 an. to midnight
WGTS-FM-s1.9 9 Mc.-s:31 an. TO pm.
Saturday; S pm. to 1915 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-105.s Me.-t2 noon to u pm.
WMAL-FM-10I.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPGc-FM-s5.5 S Me.-s an. to II pm
WJMD-FM-s4.T Me- am. to I am.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-105.1 Mc.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Mc.-5:30 an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-se.3 Me.-s.25 an. to 2:10 an.
WASH-FM-s71 Me- an. 10 12:1s an.
WGBT-FM-s0.1 Me.-s pm. to Tits pm.
Sun..ThuFs.; 5 to Sis pm. Fri.; Q an.
TO ISIS pm. Sat.
WPRw-FM-1Os.7 Me. $50 an. to mIdnight.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

Teagarden, Johnny Hodges
and Burt Bales.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast al
bum of BELLS Are Ringing"
with Judy Holiday, is fea-
tured.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Radio Joins TV
At FEC HEARINGS
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Signs Of the Times All of sudden it seems, the FCC.s
hearings network programmng have shifted from
mural trade item to major story and the transfoa-
tion, dazzling one, has insiders gulping.
the intensive accident? reflection public
interest activities Of the government regulatory
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Other AM~Stutions

WlNX-teeo Ke.-2A-hsur operation.
WPIk-730-ke.-DayIlght eHly.
WaMR-10s0 Ke.-Daylight only.
WUST-1120 ke.-Daylight only.
WFAx-1229 Ke.-DsylIght only.
WWDc--1260 Ke.-2A-heuT 0peFatloR.
WEEL-131O ke.-24-heuT operation EXCEPT
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00K-1340 ke.-24-hour operation Maaday-
Saturday; Sunday 6 am. to midalght.
WEAM-13sD ke.-24-hsur operation, EXCEPT
Sunday midnight to s an. Monday.
WB0N-1s40 ke.-DayIight snly.
WPec-15so Ke.-DsylIght only.
WPRW-1460 ke.-DsyIight anly.
WeMS-sTe ke.-Weekdsys, $3.50 an. to
lam; Sat, s:5s an. to IAN; Sun.,
1850 an. TO midaigAt.
WAvA-7s0 Ke.-Daylight only.
WaVA-153O ke. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Spence, 81, Won't Run
In Kentucky Contest

Congress for 80 years and is
chairman of the House Banking
Committee, said his decision
was made regretfully and that
he had no doubt he could be
reelected.
Il have had petitions from
hundreds of people, from labor
unions and other organizations
begging me to enter" Mr..
Spence said.
But the condition of my
health is such that can't go
out and make the kind of cam
paign I should in the line of
new counties" added to the
district by the Legislature.
Il am just not physically
able to do it."
He said he was deeply ap-
preciative of the support of my
people through the years."
Mr.. Spence indicated that he
would have run for another
term if it were not for the fact
that his district and Mr.. Chelf's
were Jumped together.