davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

-~~.z.>zp----.--...--sz-
THIRD 80 convertible: automatic
r. and h., power steering, power
6ra6ss; like new inside and out
BILL PAGE FORD
81 ARL. BLVD. F. G. E. S-11Sg
THuNDERBIRD 80 hardtop coupe:
,Wnite and TURQUOISE. power steer
doWs and seat. s Special ieS 81, Ssbs h'
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
VALIANT 80 4-dr.: white, r. and
g.; g.; o very clean car; $1,295. j., J.
blvd. Arl. ia. 2-5557.
VALIANT '62 official car; neW-caI
guarantee; dealers cost: station
Ww va sedans and hardtops. Call
VALIANT 80 sedan; white, equip
ped, very clean. Special 81. 495.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 END ct. NV. EE. $4,000
VALIANT 81 y;$oO 4-dr.; black.
s sirss;; $500 SSoel ao lojss .s14 e. 'n0"
VALIANT go 100" 4-dr.: auto.
trans. r. and h.: like new; LIDS.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Gsorgia Ave: NV. IA. 9-2900
PLYMOUTH-CHRYSIER-SIMCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

A67.Neva Convertible, 81
eyi., std. 'srans., s&ss
WV, ivrqT 1858.
235.Wasen 100. 6-Sl.R
4:ds:. std. irans.,' bsiss%
F72s.
435.Novo Wosen, std,
irans., padded d o s h$
maroen, 1895. .
A5.Wesen 800. s.pasSv~:.
Pc, podded dosh, blue, .
1914. a"
s6. Corvette Softep, 4 Z
spd. irons., radio, pio..R
white, $772. a
67.cervstts Seffop, ps.,
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P *s'oeS eAn .%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

169.4.df. 100, A.eyl., ssd.
fransv e&es moroens
%695.
2li.2.sis. 100, 6-eyi., std.
trans, radio. red. #6@l.
s26s.A-dr. 100. 6.eyl., ps.,
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. 36e-4.dr. 800. A.eyl., std.
. irons, csc. WV blue,
1880.
'A4ll.2.dr. 800. 6.eyI.. std.
frons.. e&e, w..w., Whites
1904.
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The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. October 10. 1852
Lambert

The students of Lambert High
School have organized a student
Council for the first time this
year. Bob GlOdOwski, senior re-
preventative, was chosen presi-
dent with Gail Mullen, freshman,
as vice president and Louett SAILS
bury, sophomore, as secretary
treasurer. Bruce Qualley is the
junior representative and Amy
Burgess representative-atlarge.
The seniors elected Frank
Nevins as president; Sherry
Kenny, vice president; Donald
Carter, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and
Bob Glodowski, student council
representative.
Officers of the junior class are
Judy Kenny, president; Julie
Amestoy, vice president; Kathleen
Steppler, secretary-treasurer, and
Bruce Qualley, student council
representative.
Sophomore class officers are
James ThieSsen, president; Judy
Volbrecht, vice president; Vlcke
GladOwski, secretary = treasurer,
and SOuett Salisbury, student coun-
Gil representative.
The freshman class elected Bar
bara Qualley, president; Sharon
Steppler, vice president; Lila
Sandberg, secretary-treasurer, and
Gail Mullen, student council re-
preventative.
The boys who plan to partici-
pate in athletics have organized
a Lettermen's Club to work fol-
improvements in the athletic de-
partment. Officers chosen for this
club are Bob GlodOwski, presi-
dent; Stuart Eldridge, vice presi-
dent, and Bruce Qualley, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
The Mines Marcy Fink, Louise
Mullin, Mae Rehbein, Virginia
Baida Heiser, Alice Mullin, ano
Millie Goulart were hostesseS at
bridal shower at the Catholic
Church basement for There's
Burton on Friday, Oct. 5. There's;
is being married October ID a
Harlem where she is employed a
a techinician.
The October meeting of INT
Lambert ParentlTeachers Associa
ton was held Monday, Oct. /, a
800 pm. A mock-school day.
was held in each room and elias
with parents in their child's sea
attending five minute sessions
MIR. Scarf, superintendent, talke'
briefly before this session on &C
complishments, needs and accre
datiOn.
The first six weeks of schoo
ended Friday, Oct. 5, with repor
cards handed out the 10Th. Parent
teacher conferences have beer
scheduled for Oct. 10 and 10th.
The eighth graders took part II
the Kiwanis Industrial Tour OF
Saturday. Mrs. Wanda Eldridge
the fourth grade teacher accom-
panied the class.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Boys grayish-green jacket,
size 8. Finder please return to II. j.
Sarbu, lib 9th St. Sc. Phone 1902.
39c
LOST - S-25 X 20 truck tire with
wheel east of Lonetree. Reward,
Call 467M. 39-2tp
LOST White face yearling heifer,
Strayed from pasture 2 miles east OF
Enid. Branded Bar over 5W on left
hip. Notify Geo. Reiman of where
abOuts. Phone PR4-2656. 1882
Business Opportunities
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE We loan Carpet Sham
pooer at no cost with purchase of
Blue Bustre Shapoo. Valley Hard
ware, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

WANTED - Bicycles, Power Mowers,
n ALL small household appliances
to repair. E. & w. Repair Shop. 107
n. Central. Phone 6O4J (rear Of Sid
ney Bible Book Store). 23-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of B~ernadine Sprague, also
known as Mary Bernardine Sprague.
Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. by the
undersigned, Stephen Armour Sprague.
executor of the estate of B~ernadine
Sprague, ais known as Mary Bernar-
dine Sprague, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four "a months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Executor at the office of Paul II.
Cresap, 2l2 Central Avenue South,
Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 9Th day of Ocober AID.
1862.
STEPHEN ARMOUR SPRAGUE.
Executor
PAUL II. CRESAP
Attorney for Executor
Pc. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Publish: October 10-17-24-3l
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS

REWARD - Would the person or per-
sons VINO took a suede jacket from a
lgol Cadillac at the Triangle Club
Sunday evening please drop the Gre
dentfals and keys in a mail box.
Very important papers and keys
Were taken. Address to Postmaster.
Sidney, Montana. Bop
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
FOR sALE-UsED ITEMS


FOR SALE - J bedroom house avail
able for immediate occupancy. Wall
TO wall carpet in living room. FILA
loan available or can be refinanced.
Call 1858 until Don or after 6 pm.
32-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received for two barns
located al Shadwel and Squaw Gan
Schools. Bids 10 be received by Mon
day, Oct. 9th, 1862. and will be Opened
on Tuesday evening. Oct. 9th, 1862.
Board reserves right to reject any or
all bids. BY order of the School Board.
jon A. Fink, Clerk
Earl School Dist. No. 10
Skaar Rte, Sidney, Mont.
37-3tc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
Great Day For
All The Irish

at will be Great Day fol
the Irish" say Mrs. Ann Davis,
1888 Cherokee ave-; Miss Ell
len Murphy, 1885 Roxbury rd.,
and Miss Mary A. Ryan, 1929
East 147th ST., inviting all to
the Annual Hibernian Banquet
at the Manger Hotel on Sat
urday at $50 p. m.
j. Edward Day, Postmaster
General Of the United States.
will tell Of Irish Contributions
to America. Mrs. Rita C. Gal
lagher will be named "Hiber-
nian Woman Of the Year, and
Congressman Michael A. Feigh-
an, "Hibernian Man Of the
Year."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
St. Patrick
Dance Is at
Public Hall

A st. Patrick's Day Dance
will be held at the Public Hall
Ballroom Saturday at s p. m
Co-sponsoring groups are
The Cleveland Gaelic Society
The Gaelic Football Club, The
Gaelic Hurting Club and the
Irish Musicians Association
Two bands will provide the mu-
sic, Ralp Keating's NBC Or
chestra and the Irish Musicians
band.
Bert Tanning, Irish baritone
is master of ceremonies and the
Cleveland Gaelic Society dane
ers will perform the spirited
but graceful traditional dances
Everyone will be invited to join
in the less complicated "Walls
Of Limerick" and "The Seige of
Ennis" which are very similar
to American square dances.
John A. McKenna is chair
man; assisting him are Stephen
Mulloy, first vice chairman and
Stephen Keane, second vice
chairman.
The joint committee extends
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

East Cleveland. The entire pro.
gram takes SO hours.
Women who successfully com.
plete training will assist as vol.
unteers Nurses Aides at either
hospital and will be eligible fol
assignments on the Red Cross
Bloodmobile after additionaI
training.
The six-week course consists
Iof learning to assist a nurse ir
the. performance of simple nurs-
ing practice such as feeding the
patient, taking pulse and res
piration, assisting in care of
patients prior to surgery, post
Operative care, care of expect
ant mothers and babies, and
various aseptic techniques.
Further information can be
obtained by calling Red Cross
Headquarters, SU. 1880, or
the Heights Office, SIX. 2-4O6O.
Training is free.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
OU Mothers
Plan Party

"Suring Flowers" will be the
theme for the Ohio University
Mothers Club annual Card Par.
ty and lunchen to be held Tues
day, March goth, at 1890 p.m.,
in Higbee's Auditorium. The
proceeds will provide Scholar
ship funds for deserving stu
dents in Greater Cleveland
area. All members and their
friends are invited to attend.
Mrs. Herbert Wiese and Mrs.
Peter Cipriani are in charge Of
the affair.
A violin quartet by members
of the Cleveland Women's Or
chestra will entertain. Guest
will be Vernon Alden, president
of Ohio University.
For reservations call Mrs.
George Vanderbilt, EV. 1-6319
or Mrs. Peter Cipriani, GIL.
1-17S5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
Seek Red Cross
Aide Trainees

Local women interested ir
wearing the sparkling red-white.
blue uniform of the Red Cross
Nurses Aide are urged to reg
lister for q class starting Thurs
day, April 4th at Red Cross
Headquarters, 1927 Prospect
ave.
According to jay Collins,
Euclid Red Cross chairman,
classes will meet between 10
am. and 2::30 pm. for three con-
secutive Thursdays and Fridays,
then will move over to Euclid
Glenville Hospital for Euclid
residents and to Huron Road
Hospital for candidates from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

a Cead Mile Failte" "a hun
dred thousand welcomes) to all.
Proceeds will be used to con-
tinue the athletic and cultural
programs of the associated
clubs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

LAWN MISTER service representatives in Eastern Cvyo
hoeo County Charles Kerrieon and Richard Stewart,
136O5 OtheIo This has been announced jointly by
Lawn Mist Of Cleveland. 23198 Miles I'd. and Golden
Chemical, Incorporated Of cireevIe Ohio lown Mister
Service is revolutionary method Of liquid plant food
for every type lawn and shrub. specially built
troetor-oppieotor sdes lawns operated by
trained lown-Mster service applying balanced
plant food especially formulated for oil turf
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
Local girls win
64-54 i'm finals

Miller's Air Conditioning of
Mobile and Pascagoula-Moss
Point girls are the 1862 Gulf
Coast Independent Basketball
champions after final action at
DIV Sunday.
Miller's defeated Plummer
Realty of Gulfport 1871 to at
tain their championship while
PMP defeated Three Sisters
Beauty Salon 64-54.
Millers had a golden oppor-
tunitY to nail down the vic
tory early Sunday afternoon
as they went into the final
contest undefeated while
Plummer had already drop
ped one decision.
The Realty squad made a
determined bid for victory
coming out on top of an 1877
win to force the playoff con-
test later in the evening.
Billy Coleman was top scor-
er for Miller's in both games,
picking up % in the first con-
test and 81 in the second.
Richard McNabb was the top
Plummer scorer with 35 in the
first game and 81 in the sec
ond.
In the girls contest Joan
Fountain dropped in 80 for
PMP while Hilda Pugh got 20.
Trophies were presented the
two winning squads as well as
Individual awards to each
member of the winning teams.
High scoring trophy for the
girls went to Joan Fountain OF
PMP and Hilda Pugh of Three
Sisters who tied. Gayle Car
ter Of PMP was voted the most
valuable player in the girls di-
vision while Ina Mae Jones OF
Chronicle took home the
sportsmanship honors.
In the mems division, Rich
ard McNabb of Plummer took
the scoring trophy, while
teammates Jack Houston re-
ceived the most valuable play
er and Won Mason the best
craftsmanship award.
Plummer Realty was award
ed the runner up trophy in
the mems division with Chinn
Laundry of Mobile taking
third.
Three Sisters took home the
runner up award in the girls
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
Basketball loop
to crown champ

The Pascagoula Recreation
Basketball League will crown
a city champion this week as
playoffs get underway tonight
at 18th Street Armory.
Tonight's contest will fea-
ture Wilkerson Freight Line
and Coastal Chemical at z pm.
as the two squads vie to break
a deadlock for first place in
the second round of play.
Should Wilkerson take the
contest. they will capture the
championship trophy, and
Coastal will then meet United
Brick and Clay Wednesday
night at ? to determine second
and third places.
If Coastal wins tonight, Will
kerson will meet UB&C We'd
nesday night, with the loser
taking third place and the win
ner meeting Coastal Thursday
night for the championship.
Trophies will be presented
winners following the final
game.
The City Recreation League
tournament will get underway
Friday night with two games
on tap.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
PMP Girls, Mizzer,s are champs

division with Chronicle pick
ing up third place.
Action Saturday in a semi
final saw one of the best bas-
ketball contests ever held in
Pascagoula.
Millers Air Conditioning of
Mobile defeated Chinn Laun-
dry also Of Mobile 113-109 in
overtime.
The score was knotted at
102-102 at the end of the reg
ulation contest with the count
being deadlocked four times in
the final two minutes of play.
Bill Coleman was top scor-
er for Millers with 80 points.
while Homer LollY got Is. Jack
LowerY got 27 for Chinn.
In the second game Satur-
day, Plummer Realty of Gulf
port edged Bob's Grocery of
Biloxi 71-69 in another tight
contest.
Norris Plummer and Rich
ard McNabb shared scoring
honors for Plummer with %,
while John Modiker got % for
Rob's.
In girls game Three Sis
tiers Beauty Salon of Mobile
dropped Chronicle 66-55, to
eliminate Chronicle from the
tournament, but not before
taking third place trophy
honorS.
Hi1da Pugh was high point
er for Three Sisters with 81,
while Ina Mae Jones picked up
rs for Chronicle.
In the final game Of the day.
Plummer came on 70 defeat
Chin 94-90 in the third excit-
ing contest Of the semi-finals.
The defeat eliminated Chin,
who received third place tro-
ply in the mems division. Nc
Nabb again led Plummer scor-
ing with 80 with Lowery get
ting 81 for Chinns.
Friday night Bob's Grocery
defeated Wilkerson Freight
Line $3.50, Pascagoula-Moss
Point girls dropper Three Sis
ters 60-55 and Plummer swept
by Friendship House of Biloxi
1868.
Thursday night play saw
Plummer defeat Coastal
Chemical 101-67 and Friend
ship House spanked House OF
Zin of New Orleans 98-67.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
DIXIE MIXED LEAGUE

Friday results in the Dixie
Mixed League were Smith
Bakery over Talbot Oil Co.,
81; Nelson Flooring over Per-
rvs Ref, 81; First Federal over
Builders Supply, 81, and Dix
lie Seat Covers over McGreg-
ors, 81.
Individual singles: Jerry
Barfield, I'll; Bob Hudson, 202,
and Bob Garrett, 202; individ-
ual series: J. Barfield, 500; Dud
Stringer, 55S. and B. Hudson,
534.
Team singles: First Federal,
1917; Smith Bakers, 963, and
Builders Supply, $50; team Sc
ries: First Federal, 2844; Smith
Bakery, 2768, and Nelson
Flooring, 2740.
Women series: E. Maurer,
46S; G. Patterson, 456, and Lii
Blackburn, 439; game: K Pat
terson, 100; Elsie Maurer, 186,
and Jerry Gully, 174.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
DIV pupils note
engineering week

Four speakers from ingalls,
spoke to interested students at
Our Lady of Victories School
last week on career opportu-
mites.
They were Philip Scordino,
Sergio Colletta, Richard Rein
ecke and w. A. Hooks.
The speeches were in OBJ
servance of National Engineer
ing Week.
During the same week Erik
Harkey, Bruce Walker and Joe
Watts, students, visited Coast
al Chemical for a day.
They toured the plant and
were instructed on methods
an dproduction at the local
concern.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
Weather to determine MP spring tilt
No stars named
by local fans yet

A week has passed since an
nouncement Of the selection
committee for the 1862 all
star football game in jackson.
AS of this writing, not one
nomination has been received
by the Chronicles representa-
tive Ken Ernst.
Citizens are reminded that
nominations are open for all
senior football players who
saw action during the 1861
season.
Nominations should include,
name, age, team played with,
position and facts or statistics
supporting the nomination.
The top 33 players from the
south will be selected to take
on the top SO from the north
in the contest in Jackson In
August.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
Mar. 13 or Mar. ID
will be big dute
for HoImesmen
BY Ken Ernst
(Chronicle Correspondent)

The Moss Point Tiger foot
ball squad was about half
way through its spring activ-
ity Friday as coach Bobby
Holmes directed the full scale
scrimmage.
''This was the best practice
session we have had" Holmes
stated, sand we are hoping for
a good week of practice if the
weather will clear off"
If the Moss Pointers get in
five days this week. Holmes
announced the annual spring
game may be Mar. l3.
In the event practices are
curtailed, the game will prob
ably be played Mar. IA.
Exact time and date will
appear in Next Tu e sd avs.
Chronicle.
Holmes announced that he
had good nucleus of boys
shaping up as first team mate
rial both on offense and de-
fense.
They are Frank Morris at
center, Bill Owens, George
Hanson and Carl Wyatt at
guards; Jim Prassenos, Willie
Hillman and Warren Golf at
tackles.
Toxic Miller. Paul Tanner
and Robert Wells al end; John
Hassell and Butch Jones at
quarterback; Eddie Hardin.
Robbie Martinez and Wayne
Gibson at halfbacks. and
Wayne Switzer and Donald
Fulton at fullback.
In addition, Holmes listed
the following as looking good
on defense-Billy Jack Saw
age, Jerry Scott, Lavell Till
man, Richard Roper, Phil
Sims, Dewitt Miller and Dan
ny Overman.
The Tiger mention pointed
out he is very happy with the
performance of his sopho-
mores.
Jimmy Mcleod is holding
down a center spot, with Ed
die Watts, Roddy Watts and
Don Hardin working out at
guard.
Tackles Louis Garrett, Bill
1y Rice and John McInnis,
along with ends Tommy Huff
and Wayne Atkinson have also
been impressive.
Sophomore backs include
Tommy Gill and Randy Par.
sons at quarterback. Wayne
Tolbert. Mike Hollifield. An
drew Dunn and DonnY Den
mark at halfbacks and David
Breseman and Mike Switzer
at fullback.
Alternates in the sophomore
fold include Frankly Beckman,
Ralph Farrell, Robert Gunter
and James Crawley.
Holmes indicated that he
has few casualties due to
sickness and injuries and that
these boys would probably be
out for the rest of the spring
sessions.
They include Jim Shields,
Edgar Dickson, Ray Campbell
and Rodney Cockrell.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
REBEL LEAGUE

Thursday results in the Reb-
el League were Besse Jewelry
over Continental Can, 40, and
Treadwell Ford over Parker
Jewelry, 81.
Individual singles: Jim Lin
ton, 232; Jerry Barfield, 212,
and Carlo Bonura, 210; indi-
vidual series: Ray Peterson,
6O4; Jerry Barfield, 500, and
Jim Linton, $50.
Team singles: Besse Jewel
ry, GIL; Treadwell Ford, 943,
and Parker Jewelry, 913; team
series: Besse Jewelry, 2889;
Treadwell Ford, 2701, and Par
ker Jewelry, 1888.
Thiokol Chemical postponed
their game with Fish Meal. c
& v Construction postponed
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
PASPOINT LEAGUE

&AS& ~4AvS
Thursday results in the Pas
point League were Roy's Bar
over Smith g. Millette, 40;
Magnolia Lanes over Cont
mental Can Co, 81; Earl's
Place over Pascagoula Linen,
81, and M&M Bank split with
S&S Construction, 20.
Individual singles: Bob Bly,
the, 223-221; Bill Mckenzie,
213, and Lamar Bassett, 202;
individual series; Bob Blythe,
622.... Bill Mckenzie, STA, and
T. J. Wills, 545.
Team singles: Roy's Bar, 998;
Continental Can, $50, and
Magnolia Lanes, $50; team Sc
ries: Roy's Bar, 1908; Magnolia
Lanes, 27s1, and Continental
Can Co., 2719.
Thursday nights schedule:
Magnolia Lanes VS.. S&S Con-
struction, M & M Bank VS.
Continental Can Co., Earl's
Place VS. Roy's Bar and Pasca-
goula Linen VS. Smith & Mil
lette.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Wednesday results in the
Commercial Bowling League
were Peetz Std. Serv. over K
of c, 40; Cotita's Restaurant
over Magnolia Welding, 81;
Light Crust Flour over Law
renee Hill & Sons, 2-1, and
Lacy's Clinic tied Sportsman
Center %.
Individual singles: Jesse
Stone, 242; Wig Nelson, 205,
and Jerry Little, 204; individ-
ual series: Jesse Stone, 602;
Andy Hood, 566, and Wig Mel
son, 564.
Team singles: Light Crust
Flour, 986; Lawrence Hill &
Sons, 979, and Magnolia Weld
ing 967; team series: Lifht
Crust Flour, 28O9; Lawrence
Hill & Sons, 28O6, and Peetz
Std. Ser, 27O9.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
MAJOR LEAGUE

Friday results in the Ladies
Major League were Holiday
Inn over Lennep Hardware.
40; Peele Insurance over Do
mestic Appliance, 81; Drive In
Cleaners over Wilkerson
Freight Lines, 81, and Earls
Place split with Fish Boats,
Inc, %.
Individual singles: z. Erick-
son, 232; Georgia Doan, 200,
and Martha Scarborough, 191;
individual series: Georgia
Doan, 554; z Erickson, 528,
and Martha Scarborough, 523.
Team singles: Drive In
Cleaners, $40; Peele Insurance,
812, and Domestic Appliance,
802; team series: Peele Insur-
ance, 1902; Domestic Appli-
ance, 1920, and Drive In Clean
ers, 2286.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Thursday results in the In
dustrial League were Clinton
Harrington over Puss n Boots,
40; Stones Market over Thl-
okol, 410, and Squire Shop over
Applewhite's, 81.
Individual singles: B. Fred
eric, 212; B. Lyons, 1875, and J.
Barfield, 1876; Individual series:
J. Barfield and J. Stone, 537;
B. Frederic, 533, and J. Nor
wood, $50.
Team singles: Stones Mar
ket, 962; Squire Shop, $40, and
Clinton Harrington, 932; team
series: Stones Market, 1924;
1924; Squire Shop, 26S5. and
Clinton Harrington, 1884.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06

The southernmost town in
the world is Puerto Williams,
Chile. The island community
Of $50 people is only $50 miles
from Antarctica's Palmer Pc
ninsula.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
Murphy attends
waterway meet

T. L. Murphy, Jr., Vancleave,
attended a meeting in Hatties-
burg Thursday Of the Pat
Harrison Waterway Commits
sion.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
5TANDINl

ingalls, Woman's League
Thursday results in the In
gals Woman's Bowling League
were Requisition over Execu-
tive Secretaries, 81; Odds &
Ms tied LBM, 2-2; N.P.D. over
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
Expediting. 40, and Annex

LApSQlLlHgs 4-U, dIla <aIlu61
over Purchasing, 40.
Individual singles: Y. Walk
er. 181; B. Cox, leo, and G..
Reynolds, I'll; individual Sc
ries: B. Cox, 494; G. Reynolds,
490, and G. M. Walker, 473.
Team singles: IBM. 761; Odds
&N's, 716, and Requisition, I'll;
team series: IBM, 2064; Odds
& Ms, 2056, and Requisiaion,
2026.
Carol Marie Walker picked
up the 2-7-10.
STANDINGS
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
NEW c..ssit, Msss AUTO-RITE
saves money for safe drivers

Let the careless driver pay the auto
mobile insurance rates he deserves!
New AUTO-RITE gives: o LotDest
rates 10 safe drivers . Lou guar
terly payments with no service
chargei . Simpifed policy o Fast,
fair CLAIM, settlement plus P.S.
Personal Service from us and
thousands of other Etna agents
wherever you drive throughout the
country. Phone or write today for
details about new AUTO-RITE.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
JACKSON COUNT4 3
1e1tzX2

their game with Nelson Pom
tiac.
The chronicle., 1962-03-06
$40 quarterly

9IU quarterly
sRate shown is for
n class Ia 1861 Ford
FairIane-with SIS,
900 bodily injury and
property damage liza
bility, s5o0.00 medic
nj payments, 100000
accidental death. un-
insured motorist pro
lection, S10,O59.OO.
Rate for bodily in
jury and property
damage liability COW
erage to $50, 10000
ONLY SLIGHTLY
HIGHER