davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
80 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

HlIly lldIIIdSe llCeIlSeS were
issued during the past week end
ing Monday morning, February a,
from the office of Richard l..
Davis, clerk of the Circuit court
Eighteen of the permits we're
granted during February.
Licenses for January totaled 1O7
seven less than the previous jan
uary.
Four licenses issued we're marked
don't publish"
Sherman Leroy Gary %. miner,
Markleton, Pa. and Linda Lee
Blubaugh, 10, Ursina, Pa.
Charles Allen Judy, 20, par
ent's consent carpenter, Horse
Shoe Run, w. Va, and Connie
Lou McCauley, Is, parents con-
sent Thomas, w. Va.
Thurman johnson Johns, 20,
parents CONSENT construction
worker, Cowen, W. Va, and Wa
Meta Poe, Is, Moatsville, w. Va.
Carl Joseph Duralia, %, factory
worker, Cleveland, O., and Patricia
Lucille Jones, %, Friendsville, Md.
James Arthur Hanshaw, %, APP
prentice electrician, and Sharon
Arleen Richardson, IS, both Hunt
ington, w. Va.
Steven Riley Sturm. 10, parents
consent farmer, Enterprise. w.
Va, and Sherry Lynn Riley, 10,
Shinnston, w Va.
Wilbur George Duckworth, 20,
parents CONSENT unemployed
and Vonnie Lee Sines 10, both
Kingwood, w. Va
John Edward Savage, 10, par
ent's consent stock boy, McHenry,
Md, and Trudy Kay Mosser, 10,
Falls Church, Va.
James Keith Pingley, 10, par
ent's CONSENT presser, Belington,
w. Va, and Barbara Lynn Ketter-
man, 20, Alpena. w. Va.
Robert Eugene EXton, 81, student,
and Karen Jean Woolley, 20, both
East Liverpool, o.
Ray Junior Reed, 81, miner,
Reedsville. W Va. and Eden
Berneice RACER, SO, KingWood, w.
Va.
Jerry Lee Clappcr, 30, engineer
assistant, New Philadelphia, O.,
and Sandra Sue Chin, 20, Dover,
Ohio.
Hubert Lee McCabe, 18, Cpar-
| ent's consent U. S Marines, and
Bonnie Joe Lipscomb, IS, both
Morgantown. w Va.
Roger Macarthur Dolly, 90 par
ent's consent laborer, Maysville,
W. Va, and Betty Ann Hardy, 10,
Petersburg, w. Va.
David Lynn Drakula, 10, par
ents consent student, McClel-
landtoWn, Pa, and Doris Lee
Rhoades, 20, Masontown, Pa.
Samuel Anthony Mascara, %, U.
S. Navy Nutter Fort, W. Va, and
Marie Ann Vacolas. 49, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Harold David Sutherland, %, U.
S. army, Barton, Md, and Joyce
Arlene Solomon, 16, parents con-
sent Elk Garden, w Va
Roy Curtis Baer, %, farmer,
Smock Pa, and Judith Darlene
Blosser, 10, near Uniontown, Pa
Kenneth Eugene Dickerson, 81,
serv. sta att, near Philippi, w
Va. and Rebecca Lou Carr, 20,
South New Berlin, N. Y.
Hugh Swogger, 80 school teach
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

hans, the State Senator from
Washington County, the Hon.
George Snyder, representatives of
the County Commissioners, Off
GERS of various local organizations,
representative of the Governor
of Maryland, and other leading
citizens. AS a result of the meet
ing, the Maryland Delegation de-
cided to resolve into commit
tee to work continuously on the
problem of defense contracts for
Maryland industry and defense
jobs for Maryland workers.
In considering this problem, |
have undertaken research into the
history of defense contracts for
Maryland. 1t is interesting to note,
for instance, that in the period of
1850 through 1854, Maryland got
an average Of % percent of all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends. relatives and neighbOrs
for their thoughtfulness and kind
ness shown during the illness and
following the death of our mother,
the late Carrie v Shaffer
We thank those who remembered
her with the many get well and
birthday cards she received The
beautiful flowers, the comforting
words of the Rev VIM. Ernest
Fox and Rev Galcn Fike; the out
standing service of the Leighton
burst Funeral Home.
The Sons
ADV. 5O-1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
l See By The Dailies

Senator ThurmOnd estimated
forces under Soviet command in
Cuba between 10000 and 10000
with supporting air and naval
units.
A new communication satellite
"Syncom" was scheduled for
launching in February into a fig
ure 8 orbit
Four unannounced Russian space
shots we're indicated since Sept /.
Unemployment rose by 855000 in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

err, and Cheryl Susan Leonard, 18,
both California, Pa.
Wolford Eugene Fernando, 81, U.
S. air force, Mt Lake Park, Md,
and Carolyn Elaine George, IS,
Oakland, Md
Virgil Lowell Kuhl, %, barber,
Keyser, w. Va, and Brenda Kay
Lambert, 10, Moorefield, w. Va
Joel Francis Geraci, 81, U. S. air
force, and Marlene Mirenzi, 18,
both Verona, Pa.
Patrick Henry Pierce, %, stu
dent, Baltimore, Md, and Dorothy
Jeanette Bauer, IS, Upper Falls,
Md.
Richard Eugene Gatrell 36, crane
operator Canton, o.. and Vera
Louise Wright, 25, Shirley, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

the defense work contracted by
the Federal government. This
amounted to more than So billion
dollars of government contracts
for Maryland industry. Later in
the decade of the fifties. Maryland
maintained her percentage of 2.3
percent in getting government
contracts for Maryland workers.
During this period, Marylanders
and the Nation were benefiting by
more than half a billion dollars
annually in government work.
This was maintained through the
last years Of the Eisenhower Adj
ministration and actually in the
year 1960-1961, Maayland's share
of defense contracts rose to "a
percent and in dollars exceeded
the half billion dollar mark.
Last year, for the first time,
Maryland's share dropped dra-
matically to 10 percent and the
dollar value of government con-
tracts during the period from July
1861 to June 1862, fell to $469 mil
lion dollars.
Now it is my feeling that the
contracts awarded by the Depart
ment of Defense should go to
that industry which can perform
them most efficiently for the tax
payers of the Nation. There is no
question that Maryland industry
and Maryland labor is just as cap
able of performing defense con-
tracts as any other in the Nation
What we must do, is see that
Maryland industry has an equal
chance and an equal opportunity
to be awarded government con-
tracts.
furthermore, the serious unem-
ployment situation in Western
Maryland is added cause for a
reversal of the emerging Defense
Department policy of revoking
existing contracts awarded to Mary
land industry, and failing to re-
new others. This Administration
policy is all the more questionable
in view of the fact that in recent
months the Department of Defense
has considered, and in some cases
made preliminary arrangements
to award contracts to foreign cor
porations located in other coun-
tries This is departure in de-
Tense procurement and | think
that it should certainly be exam
ined very carefully by the Congress
as long as there is substantial I'M
employment in this country.
Maryland is proud of the re-
search facilities that exist at pri-
vate institutions, such as the Mar |
tin Company. the Fairchild Cor
pOration. our educational institu- |
lions such as the University of |
Maryland and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and many other places |
throughout the State We believe
we have the right climate to per-
form defense contracts of all kinds /
and it is my firm intention to
press vigorously with the Depart
ment of Defense for an equal OPP
portunity to bid on, and be
awarded, defense contracts this
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
January to 4,672 900.
In MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
dad, Martin Ray Lewis, who passed
away two years ago, February a,
1861.
No one knows how much we miss
you
No one knows the bitter pain,
We have suffered since we lost
you
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers
Sweetly tender, fond and true
There is not day dear daddy
That we do not think of you.
Loving Sons and Daughters.
ADV 50-1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
a Swear Doom warranty. Go see
your dependable Dodge Dealer.

'Your Dodge Dealers Warranty against defects in material
and workmanship on 1868 cars has been expanded to
include parts replacement repair without charge Tor
required parts or labor TOT five years or $1,000 miles,
whichever first on the engine block head and
internal parts transmission and internal parts lex
GLIDING manual clutch: toruUe converter drive shaft
universal POINTS Excluding dust coyefsl rear axle and
difsFentisl and rear wheel besrngs-provded the We
hcle has been servced al reasonable intervals according
to the Dodge Certified Car Care schedules.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
The American VVNu

soundness, then, is not a question
of there being sufficient funds on
hand to pay off all accrued liabili-
ties"
Meaning
This is a statement of unpleas-
ant financial facts:
l. Social Security has obliga-
tons 1920 billion greater
than its ability to pay This
is a separate and unpublished
debt about equal to our pub
lishcd national debt
2 1t represents the amount of
tax contributions" which
have been paid in and spent.
3. There is no fund set aside for
our rainy day"
4. Future benefits depend on
new and continuing compul-
sorry payments collected under
the guise of saving for the
future.
5. The Social Security Admin
istration considers it unreal
istic. arbitrary, artificial and
theoretical nonsense to OPP
crate the system in CLOSE
actuarial balance" According
to this reasoning. federal bu-
reaucracies should not have
to meet the same ethical and
legal requirements of ability
to pay" imposed upon private
enterprise for public safety
billiard Stokes, Washington Cor
in writing about Social
Security in 1857, declared that
millions do not get what's prom
sed them Will your"
Solution
1t would appear that the sys-
EN- should be Invested of its legal
and transferred to pri-
yate operation where the concept
Of equal and just" laws will APP
ply. Enforcement of the equal
and just concept can be attained
by applying the terms of the LIB
ERTY AMENDMENT pending in
Congress as H. j Res. %, and al
ready approved by Wyoming, Tex
as, Nevada, Louisiana, Georgia
and South Carolina. 1t provides
that:
Sec. l. The government of the
United States shall not engage in
any business, professional, COM
financial or industrial en-
terprise except as specified in the
Constitution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

Dart is a compact in the large economy
size, brimmng with new ideas on how to
treat your family to big car comforts.
Darts got room for six, and then some.
Seats are chair high, wide and handsome,
sofa soft. Trunk space? Lay in two weeks
worth of luggage. There's room to spare.
That's Dart. Roomy. Comfortable. Capable.
One thing more. Dart is now backed by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

Sec A. 49,. Congress shall not
levy taxes on personal incomes, es-
tates, and/or gifts"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

Dick Powell, late movie star
left an estate of a million dollars.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

]. Find StToag@ Light not only puts the image onto
beautiful TThiing. your finn but it also can create
strong emotional effects in your pic.
lures. Part of developing seeCtve eye training your
self to be sensitive to light and its many moods
This try shooting at dusk instead of in bright
daylight. The light of early evening is soft and atterng
good illumination for the faces Of your friends. Try
to include few street lights in the picture catch the
lingering afterglOw in the sky.
This photograph Of Suzy Parker taken in Antigua
just after the sun went down the softest and most
Ratterng Of lights With tOdays fast films it's easy to
shoot by this kind of Illumination
Evening star., 1963-05-26

g. Put visual surprises NOnphOtOgraPhers look at OBJ
inla vaur uielUwes jects around them in terms of
their purpose only. But good
photographer is also Of the purely visual aspects
of things. A door is a rectangular shape, textured
surface, of tone. person is irregular shape
Of lights and daks Learning to look at things this way
an important part Of developing seleCtive eye.
Sometimes in picture, you combine things that
have an unexpected visual quality in commons shape,
color, texture, photographed Dior fashion model
in evening dress in front Of elephant Contrast
yes but there's additional surprise The curves of
the elephant repeat the models curves" -TMu END
Evening star., 1963-05-26
5. Unusual erspping eaa
sITeagthea ssme pislures.
by cropping | mean trim.
ming away portions of a pic

ture and printing only part
Of the negative. This involves creative seeing after yOue
taken de picture You might change the shape, making
square into horizontal or horizontal into vertical
You might print just detail Cropping turn an
ordinary photograph into an outstanding one.
II once made portrait of Marian Anderson singing.
After looking at print Of the entire negative decided
to crop it. made the head much larger in relation to
the entire picture and placed high and off center
This created more dynamic composition that emPha.
sizes the power and vitality of the subject"
Evening star., 1963-05-26

I. Use sley4eliag inexperienced photographers
background. sometimes tan to see the impOr-
lance Of the background. They
concentrate intenty the subject itself that they
forget what's going behind it but it shows in the.
picture Background help your picture tell its story
Include something that establishes the setting famous
landmark, portion Of a street. But don't let the back
ground dominate your subject. Keep subdued perhaps
by throwing it little out Of focus slightly OverexpOs
ing it. photographed Maurice ChevaIer on misty day
in Paris SOtened by the mist and reduced in size by the
distance, the Eel Tower served clear but unobtru.
sve background symbol Of the city,
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Seumun-Lyons Marriage Vows
Exchanged AT Methodist Church

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Ann Lyons and Roland Thorn
as Seaman was solemnized Dec.
/ at First Methodist Church Of
PaScagoula. The Rev. Robert L.
Hates performed the double
ring ceremony before the altar,
which was decorated with white
gIadioli, greenery and candles.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Earl Ly-
onS, 76G Washington Avenue,
PaScagoula and the groom is
the son Of the j. D. Seamans of
Kreole.
Mrs. Jack Hicks, organist, &C.
companied Mrs. B. L. Suther-
land who sang The Lords Pray
er and Because.
Escorted by her father, VIII 0
gave her in marriage, the bride
wore a street length gown Of
white satin. Seed pearls and
pearl tear drops encrusted the
sweetheart neckline and wrist
length sleeves.
Her veil Of Illusion was caught
by a seed pearl tiara and she
carried a bouquet of white car
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Club Members
.Hawuiiun Luuu
Ware Home

The Pilgrimage Garden Club
entertained members of the
Magnolia Garden Guild Wed
nesday at the Philip Ware home
on Washington Avenue.
The entry, hall and living
room were attractively deco
rated in traditional Christmas
colors. Guests were greeted al
the door by Mrs. John Galley
president Of the Pilgrimage
Garden Club; and Mrs. Ware.
Leis and slides were present
ed to each arrival by Mrs. Gal.
ley and Mrs. Ware.
A Hawaiian theme was used
in the dining room where guests
were served fruit punch by Mrs.
Roy Wingfield. The table was
beautifully decorated with ar
rangements of Hawaiian ginger
flowers, anthurium lilies a
danda orchids.
Buffet luncheon was servec
in the family room in an is
land setting Of luau motif. Gid
ed pineapples and a colorfu
bird of paradise centered the
buffet.
Hostess club members wore
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Garden Club
Light Contest
DeudIine Neurs

Mrs. j. W. Brumfield, chair
man of the annual Christmas
lighting contest sponsored by
the Pascagoula Garden u b,
announced today that the dead
line for entry in this event is
Saturday.
The contest is open to any
resident Of Pascagoula, Bayou
Casotte, Riverwood and East
side. Entries will be accepted
until 8 pm. on Saturday and
hose desiring to enter may
call Mrs. Brumfield, GOA Beach
Boulevard; Mrs. James Farmer,
723 E. Washington Avenue; or
Mrs. Paul Lacy, 1718 Hyland
Drive.
Decorations will be Judged
Monday night by three judges
and the winners will be ANNOUNCE
ed in Tuesdays Chronicle.
Entries in door decoration, win
dow decoration and outdoor dec.
Grafton will be eligible and priz-
eS will be awarded to each one.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

nations conferred with a white
orchid.
Miss Carol Couey served as
maid of honor and Butch Weeks
attended the groom as best
man.
USherS were Butch Weeks anC
Mitchell Cirlot, cousin of the
bride.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents
where Sandra Cirlot, cousin Of
the bride, presided at the guest
book.
The brides table, covered with
white taffeta and lace, was cen
tered with the wedding C a e
topped with miniature figures
of a bride and groom. P n
carnations and fern encircled
the base Of the cake.
Mrs. J. M. Cirlot, aunt of the
bride, served the cake. Chris.
tine Golf, cousin of the bride.
served as tea girl.
Assisting in serving were two
aunts of the bride, Mrs. j. C.
Golf and Mrs. W. B. McDavid
For her wedding trip to Flori.
da the bride chose a suit Of
light brown wool with d a k e
accessories, c~omplimented b y
the white orchid from her bou-
quet.
The bride is a 1868 graduate
of PaScagoula High School and
is employed at General Con
tract Loan Company.
The groom is a 1861 gradu-
ate of Moss Point High School
and attended Perkinston Col
lege. He is employed at Inter
national Paper Company.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Auxiliary Unit
Meets tuesday

Jackson County American lie.
gion Auxiliary Unit 100 met Dec
10 with Mrs. Roy Romero pre-.
siding.
MeSdames William Beasiey, E
j. Granger and V. Adams re.
ported on the recent fall con.
ference held in Biloxi in No.
vember.
A report on gifts purchased
for the Christmas Gift Shor
at the Veterans Hospital in Bi.
loxi was given by Mrs. j o
Peetz.
Mrs. Granger introduced new
member, Mrs. Tommy Hol-
combe after which the units an
nual Christmas party was held
and gifts were exchanged.
HosteSses were Mrs. Tofie
Kihyet and Mrs. Pat Murphy.
Members having birthdays in
January will be honored at the
next meeting which will be held
Jan. IA at 8 pm.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
THE CHRONICLE, PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
EostIown Baptist
Nativity Scene
Set This Week

The Living Tableau, annual
nativity scene, will be present
ed by the young people of East
lawn Baptist Church in Pasca-
goula on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
Time on Wednesday and Thurs
day is z to 8 pm. and on Fri
day from z to 10 pm.
The scene will be located in
the church parking lot on Bel
air Avenue and the public has
been requested to drive by the
church from Ingalls, Avenue or
Cleveland Avenue in order to
have only one way traffic.
The Rev. Athens Mcneil, pas
tor of the church, said that those
taking part are Petty Pittman,
Charlotte Hardy, Patsy Harris,
Mike Harris, Rose Spicer, John
Henderson, Marilyn Brett, How
ard and Harold Anderson, Maui
rice Brett, Julia Downs, Phyl-
lis Burrage, Annette Sewers,
Jim Rogers, Mike VonKanel,
Walter Cramer, Danny Cramer,
Tommy Mcneil, Charles At
wood.
Lana Raye Mcdaniel, Martha
Burrage, Jan Tallant, Carolyn
Mills, David Coleman, Ruby
Kihyet, DeWayne Jones, Wanda
Avery, Oscar Ward, Ronnie
Nicely, eleanor Downs, Casan-
dra Sewers, Teresa Gunter, ia
nell Morrison, David r Rogers,
Elizabeth Ewing.
Diane Baker, Pam Luke, Lau-
"a Fishers, Penny Baker, Shir-
ley White, Linda and Brenda
Davis, Ann and Betty Thomas,
Ethel and Marcia Dalton a n d
Brig Avery.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

West, Lake Park, Fla, and Mr..
and Mrs. Murray E. Randell
Mortified, Ill, grandparents Of
the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Gamble, New Orleans; Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Hayes, Lafay-
cite, La; Mrs. Thomas j. Chish-
ohm, Jackson, and Mrs. Percie
Lee Lamar, Lambert, grand.
mothers Of the groom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Graves, Pascagoula;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moore,
PaScagoula; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Moore, Pascagoula; Mr.. and
Mrs. Percie Lee Lamar Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Taylor, Lam
bert; auntS and uncles of the
groom.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

was assisted in receiving b
their parents.
The brides table, covered witt
white satin and lace, held thu
five TERED cake topped with
replica Of the brides bouquet
Five branched silver candelabr;
with nosegays Of white pom
poms thanked it on either side
Mrs. Joseph Wollam and Mrs
w. F. McD onnell Jr. served tn,
cake and Mrs. Albert Tillmal
and Mrs. Durant Dabbs Jr. pre-
sided at the punch bowls. AS
Sisting in serving were Mrs. Ro
bert Moody, Mrs. Cleve Aller
Jr., Mrs. George Vickery, Mrs
Henry Halter, Mrs. Warrer
Toon, Mrs. Alfred Downs Jr.
Mrs. E. B. Bonewitz and Mrs
E. 7. Riemann Jr.
Receiving at the door were
Mrs. v. j. Daniel Jr. a n &
Mrs. Floyd Weihing. Tea girls
were Mrs. J. E. Bailey Jr.,
Mrs. Richard Burman, M r s.
Thomas D. Randolph, M r S,
Percie Lee Lamar Jr., M r S.
Sherman Taylor and Mrs. Hugh
Moore, the last three auntS Of
the groom. Mrs. G.. B. Flagg
Jr. was in charge Of the guest
register.
Mrs. E. c. DoWell and Mrs.
H. d. McLemore served t h G
groom's cake which was GEN.
tered on a gold linen cloth
thanked by brass candelabra
and autumn flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummond left
on a trip to New Orleans, the
bride wearing a cranberry knit
dress with matching coat of mo-
hair. Her corsage was fashion
ed of the orchid from her bou-
quet. The couple will be at
home on Polk Avenue in Pas
cagoula.
Mrs. Drummond is a gradu-
ate Of Gulfport High School and
attended the University of Ala
bama.
Mr.. Drummond, a graduate of
Lambert High School, received
a bachelor of science degree
from Delta State College a n d
is employed as a marine bio
logist with the Department Of
Interior, Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice, Pascagoula.
Out-of-town guests attending
the Drummond- West wedding in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Albert
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

Tommy Baria Of Mobile, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Saucer, and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Raines.
A surprise party was given
Friday night for Mrs. Lavon
Scarborough and Gary N a e
who were celebrating their birth
day. A large crowd attended and
enjoyed dancing to the B a i a
Community Club Band. Refresh
mentS of cake and punch was
served to the guests.
A2C Billy Carter is spending
the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Carter of
Hurley. Carter has been sta
toned at San Angelo, Texas,
but will leave for overseas duty
Dec. 30. He expects to be in Italy
for the next Is months.
Norman Davis, i'll Of pneu-
monia, is a patient at Singing
River Hospital.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Wade-HUrIey

The children Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lamar Baria entertained then
with an annual joint birthday
dinner at the Baria Community
House Sunday.
Dinner was served buffet style
to about fifty guests, afte
which moving pictures were
made. The guest list was made
up of relatives Of both Mr.. anc
Mrs. Baria.
Among the guests who help.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Baria cele.
brate their birthday were Mr..
Baria's Sc year old mother.
Mrs. T. W. Baria, and Mrs.
Baria'S only living aunt, M r S.
Will Mizelle, who is "a years
old.
Out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dumas, BOZ
and Joey; Mrs. James Brown,
Beverly and Bruce; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Saucier; Mrs. David
Faucet, jamie, Mark, Clifford,
John, and Felicia; Neal
Shaw, all of Mobile.
Mrs. Merley Jones and Mrs.
E. J. Jane of Pascagoula; Mr.
and Mrs. Hardy Jones, a n
Mrs. Bobby Lambert of Moss
Point.
Other guests were Mr.. a n
Mrs. Jim Golf, Helen B a i a,
Dean Raines, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
D. Baria, Mrs. Edgar B a a
and Patsy, Lloyd Baria, Marsha
Pierce, Bette Baria, ] e S
David Hinton, Peggy and Gary
Raines, Stony Jackson, Stephen
Raines, and Ann Baria.
Hosts and hostesSes for the
occasion were MIR. and r S.