davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Dance which is sponsored each
year by Golden Rule Lodge #17
of Milton, Del. This event is
held each year to raise funds
for community projects. Some
of these projects include; Youth
Advanced Education Scholarship,
Food for the needy, Youth Pill
lgrimage to the United Nations
for one week, General Service
Committee (this group holds par
ties In the various State Hos
pitals), Little League Baseball
and Basketball and many other
yearlong activities.
This year the dance will be
held In the Milton High School
Auditorium in Milton, Del from
8-12 pm. on April 6. Supplying
music will be the popular well
known IS piece orchestra from
Boyertown, Penna., The 708 10.
OF. Orch. It is very seldom
that such a large group is In this
area of the state. Tickets will be
$500 per couple and limited
supply will be available for sale.
Tickets may be reserved by CALI
ing 684-4571 after 5 pm. At
this time plans do not include
ticket sales at the door on April
6. Refreshments will be free
again this year. A door prize will
also be given.
Plan to attend this affair. The
members of Golden Rule Lodge
#17 will welcome your attendance
and ticket purchase. Your help
will make possible the continued
community service of this lodge.
This is another example of Odd
Fellows working together toward
the betterment of mankindl
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Publications Service developed
the new symbol under direction
of a management committee.
First use Of the new trade
mark is being made on adver-
tising, some packages, new IA
cilities and properties. It's use
will be gradually extended in
future months to include all
packages, buildings, rolling
equipment and other facilities.
The new trademark replaces
a symbol used by the regional
cooperative since the mid
thirties shortly after 1t extended
its services beyond the borders
of Virginia. 1t was founded in
Virginia in 1928 as the Virginia
Seed Service.
Commenting on the new de-
sign, Southern States General
Manager w. T. Steele, Jr. de-
clared that ''in a day when busi-
ness is placing more and more
emphasis on trademarks to gain
attention, Southern States has
created a symbol which causes
the cooperative to stand out
distinctly from its competitors.
1t suggests the character, pro-
gressiveness and prestige Of this
cooperative enterprise. It will
make Southern States a more
important force in modern mer-
chandising. It will build in the
public's mind a broader recog-
milton Of Southern States as one
Of Americas principal suppliers
Of agricultural supplies and
services and therefore a key
contributor to the nation's high
standard Of living and to
progress in general"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
MILTON

Goshen Methodist Church
Rev. Perry o. Hill, pastor
Sunday, March "a: ''World
Service Service". $50 therefore
and teach all nations." Matt. %:
10.
$3.50 am. sour Children in
Church" over WJWL.
9:05 am. Methodist Mems
Hour" radio program WKSB.
9:45 am. Sunday School.
IL am. Divine Worship.
6p.m. PASTORS class in church
membership.
$3.50 pm. Youth Fellowship.
1880 pm. First session of
the study foundations of Chris
tian Teaching. To be taught by
the Reverend Perry o. Hill, this
study is planned especially for
the teachers and workers in the
church school.
At the II am. service, the
Reverend Everett Woodcock,
Methodist missionary to the Con-
go, will be the guest speaker.
Wednesday, 2 pm. Chancel
Choir rehearsal.
Friday, 3:15 pm. Junior Choir
rehearsal.
The flowers upon the altar last
Sunday were in memory Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Webb whose birth an
niversary was March 18, given
by her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Clen-
daniel.
Reservations are now in order
for attendance at the church
camp, Camp PeCoMeth, near
Centreville, Md. Children and
youth planning to go may make
reservations with Mrs. Frank
Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Donovan
and daughters, Linda and Cheryl
spent the weekend In Newark, Del.
with MIR. and Mrs. Herman Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross,
Sr., and Mr.. Max Gross spent
the weekend with relatives In
Washington, NJ.
Mrs. Mary Carey Davis of
Laurel was the weekend guest
Of Mrs. Eliza Dutton. Mrs. Davis
is former resident Of this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Davis Lingo
and Mrs. Bell of Rehoboth are
vacationing in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Crouch
have returned home after spend
ing part Of the week In Phila.
Lester E. Clendaniel, Jr., stu
dent at Wesley College, Dover,
has returned to his classes, after
spending the past week with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lester E.
Clendaniel, Sr., Broad st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Banning
of near Bridgeville spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Jackson.
Mrs. Earl King was hostess
on Saturday to a group Of boys
and girls, who gathered at her
home in celebration of her sons
9th biftbday. Benny received
many gifts and after refzash-
ments of icecream and cake we're
served the little guests left wish
ing him many happy returns of
the day.
On Sunday, March oath at the
IL O'Clock service, the Rev. Yer
EFT Woodcock, Methodist Mis-
sionary will deliver the message
to the congregation of the Goshen
Methodist Church. He will talk
of his experiences as mission
airy to the Congo. The public is
cordially invited to this most
interesting service.
Grover G. Clifton died Satur-
day in Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
He was a retired merchant. Mr..
Clifton is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Sara H. Clifton, two
daughters, Mrs. Pearl Moore
and Mrs. Edna Bardsley, both
of Trainer, Pa, three sons, Otis
H. and Donald c. Clifton both
Of Milton and Joseph G. Burtelle,
Chester, Pa, a step son, Clar-
ence Johnson, Georgetown, two
sisters, Mrs. Virgie Marvel,
Milford and Mrs. Matte E. Smith,
Milton, brother, Frank, Miami,
Fla, II grandchildren and Isl
great-grandchildren.
Services were held Wednes-
day at the Short Funeral Home.
Plans have been completed for
The 4th Annual Odd Fellows
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
DAGsB0R0

Bethel OnuTCHs 1HG hOyd1 OOIlS
and Daughters Church School
class will meet In Bethel Center,
Tuesday, March 26, at 8 pm,
Zone meeting VIZ will meet
tonight (Thursday)a the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. Donald Fogg, pm.
The Layman's breakfast will
Ibe held In Grace Methodist
Church, Millsboro Sunday, March
"a at 2 am. Contact Mr.. Randy
Wooten for reservations.
Christ Church: A turkey din
ner will be held at the John M.
Clayton School cafeteria, Satur-
day, March 80. Tickets are $3.50
for adults and SITS for children,
ON sale at the door. Serving starts
at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. Margaret Morris, Mrs.
Rachel Glover and Miss Evelyn
Timmons attended the Interna-
tional hairdressers Convention In
Statler Hotel, New York City,
March Is, 10, 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman David
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford l.
Murray and Mrs. Robert Benson
attended graduation exercises
Saturday afternoon for their
daughter Miss Mildred Ann
Davidson from Maryland Medical
Secretarial School, Hagerstown,
Md.
Mrs. Milton Meyer is spending
some time at Hagerstown, Md, J,
at the home of her daughter
s'Jackie" who IS patient In the
hospital there.
Miss Sarah Clogg celebrated
her seventeenth birthday We'd
nesday, March 20. Congratula-
tions Sarah.
Master Louis Vickers, Jr. un-
derwent tonsilectomy operation
Monday In Peninsula General
Hospital.
Debbie Burton, age two and
one half, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burton has been very
i'll the past week suffering
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Violi of
Baltimore spent from Friday un-
til Monday with friends here,
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard West.
Johnny Hickman son of Mrs.
Jean Hickman suffered an appen-
dectomy operation Monday morn
ing In Peninsula General Hos
pital.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, COM
munity heart fund chairman wish
es to express her appreciation to
the solicitors and contributors
for the drive. The total amount
received was $384.25.
Mrs. Elizabeth Richards re-
turned home last week, after
spending the winter with her
daughter Dolores, near Mills
boro.
Miss Anna Calhoun, Ocean
View, Is spending some time
with Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Cal,
lOule A.-&c i-ttA - .ast..t = III =
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bowen,
Snow Hill, Md, were dinner
Snow Hill, Md, was dinner
guests of her sister, Mrs. Roxie
Spicer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Browne and
children spent the weekend with
her college roommate Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pancoaft, Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. Mary Dee Campbell of
Newark, Del, spent some time
with relatives here last week.
The Dagsboro Women's Club
met In the home of the presi-
dent Mrs. Ebe West, Wednesday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Try greasing a pan in which
you are going to bake piazza pie
with corn meal before placing
your dough in 1t. Bake as usual.
The corn meal not only keeps
piazza from sticking to the pan
but also adds a pleasing flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Add both grated lemon rind and
lemon juice to a butter-and-con-
fectioners'-sugar frosting if you
enjoy q good1y amount of the re-
fire shing citrus flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

and butter, and rice pudding or
fruit iello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-19
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Please settle anhe PAN" used to describe
argument concerns the COM something that appears bril-
expression lust flash liant but soon proves worthless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-19
BY Carl Grubert

My friend says that 1t refers
to the reflection Of sunlight in
a brightly shined pan. It looks
pretty but doesn't have any
value.
l contend that the expression
comes from the language Of
early gold prospectors Of the
'49ers type. When they we're
panning for gold beside a
stream, a quick Flash In the
pan" might indicate that they
had found gold, but more likely
1t would mean just a tiny bit Of
gold dust or, worse yet, some
iron pyrites or fools gold"
Which Of us is right?-Emily
p, Reno, New.
Answer: Neither one Of you,
I fear, though your theory about
the use Of the phrase by early
Gold Rush prospectors is GER
tainly ingenious. Actually, the
term goes back to the days Of
flintlock muskets, at least a
century before the discovery Of
gold at Suffers Mills. A primer
charge was set in the pan" Of
the rifle. II II merely FLASHED"
and did not ignite the charge
properly, there would be no
explosion. Similarly a person
that seemed to show real
promise but failed to live up TO
II became known as a Flash
in the PAN"
The early California prospec-
tors are responsible, though,
for the expression pan out"
When they tried their hands
lat panning for gold without sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-19

cess, they would say that their
effort didn't pan out"
Question: In a hotel elevator
today l overheard a snatch Of
conversation between two
bearded types who, from the
badges they wore, were attend
ing a convention Of biologists.
One remarked that a fellow
member asked me to vet his
manuscript but l just don't feel
that | ought to-" | happen to
be a writer myself but | never
heard Of "vetting" a manu.
script. Please advise.--M.C.P.,
Washington, d. c.
A: wet" is a verb adapted
from the noun veterinarian"
Originally 1t merely meant to
treat as a veterinarian does.
Then 1t became part Of British
university slang in the sense Of
giving careful inspection to any
document or paper. In recent
years 1t has become an Gin
side" word In the jargon Of
American educators as well.
tcopyright 1888, By william Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-19
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

Opening lead: Queen Of spades.
Declarer won the first trick
in dummy with the king Of
spades and returned the single
ton diamond. East properly
played low.
South shrewdly finessed the 10
Of diamonds, trying to lose the
first trick to West. As 1t hap
pened, West did take the jack
Of diamonds.
West couldn't afford to con-
tinue the attack on spades, so
he shifted to q heart. South
won with the king Of hearts and
led the king Of diamonds to
force out the ace.
All Over
It was then all over. South
could take three diamonds and
two tricks in each Of the other
suits.
It's quite true that West could
have complicated South's task
by refusing to take the jack Of
diamonds at the second trick.
(South would still make the
hand II he continued with the
nine or eight Of diamonds, but
he probably wouldn't do this. }
The point is that few defenders
would think Of refusing the first
diamond trick, and South vir-
tually assured his contract by
his clever first play in dia-
mOnds.
Try making the contract If
South plays the king Of dia-
monds on the first round Of that
suit. II he continues with the
10 Of diamonds, East wins the
trick and returns q spade. The
rest Of the defense is easy, and
South makes only two tricks in
each suit.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club,
the next player passes. You
hold:
AA105 0K4 oKQ1O9s AK S
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds. |
The jump response in a new suit
shows a possible slam opposite
a normal opening bid. You are
ready to bid slam in clubs, dia-
monds, or no-trump- depending |
on where a good fit can be
found.
copyright. 1868, Gen. Features corp.)
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
THE EVENING STAR
Wsshington, D. c. EA~4
Thgrsdoy, November 2, 1858 AOO0

centers. Salt the shells:
drain them. Chop the centers
and reserve. 2. Lightly brown
the sausage. onion and gar
Lie. Drain off excess fat and
reserve. 3. Add chopped egg
plant and sage to sausage
meat. Cook until eggplant is
tender. 4. Mix the macaroni.
one-quarter cup cheese, half
the sausage mixture and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

about three-quarters cup Of
the tomatoes. Add salt and
pepper to taste; I'LL the egg
plant shells. 5. Sprinkle re-
naming cheese on tops.
Brush tops and sides with
reserved fat. Turn remain
ing tomatoes and sausage
into Q baking dish. Stand
eggplants In It. Baks IS
minutes. Eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

foreword to the book: Let It
be said that this Is q modest
volume created for pleasure.
1t does not pretend to include
the culinary uses Of every
herb and spice known from
here to Zanzibar.
ut is rather . book for
those who like to dine well
and, on occasion, with a
sense Of adventure. It deals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

frightened by the proper herb
or spice to the most sophis-
ticated dinner recipe.
There are native American
dishes as well as recipes from
many foreign countries. The
herbs and spices used range
from the well known, such as
cinnamon and garlic to the
more exotic, including juni-
per berries and roses.
Mr.. Claiborne writes In his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

with well-known herbs and
spices as well as some that
are only reasonably known
in the United States"
The book is illustrated with
drawings Of herbs and spices
and includes q complete
croSs-referenced index.
One Of Mr.. Claiborne's
recipes included in IAN
Herb and Spice Cook Book:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
New Cookbook by Food Editor Features His Original Recipes

Craig Claiborne, food edi-
tor Of the New York Times,
has collected over 400 origi-
nal recipes In his new book
titled IAN Herb and Spice
Cook Book" published by
Harper & Row $3.50.
The recipes have been al
phabetieally arranged under
the names Of 81 herbs and
spices. They range from the
simplest soup that can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

mesan cheese
3 cups canned or cooked to-
matoes, chopped
u teaspoon freshly ground
black pepper
/. Preheat the oven 10 400
degrees. Place unpeeled egg
plants in q pan with one
quarter inch water and bake
about 20 minutes. Cut each
In half lengtnwise; scoop out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Eggplant with Macaroni

Eggplant with Maearoni
Sausage Stuffing
2 medium eggplants
Salt
/ pound sausage meat
/ medium onion, chopped
2 cloves garlic, minced
/ teaspoon sage
! cup elbow macaroni,
cooked
q cup freshly grated Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

DIRECTIONS: Drive out Arlington Blvd.
tRt. 5o) to Foirfox Circle, continue on
Ri. 1871 ! thru centreviIIe | mile, beor
left on Interstate 60 and continue TO
Monossos exit to Rt 234, left on Rt.
234 obout "a mile to West Cote. Or
from the south toke U. S. | to Ri. 234
through Manassas to West Cote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
West Springfield Opens

field are constructed Of brick
and aluminium siding, and the
community features un d er-
ground wiring throughout.
Each master bedroom has its
own dressing room and bath,
and the recreation room S
have brick wall, raised-hearth
fireplaces. All Easements
have S eparate outside en-
frances, and built-in laundry
chutes service the bedroom
areas.
Among the models offered
at West Springfield are the
Bradford, a two-story, five
bedroom Colonial; the Dow
ming, a split-foyer with wood
paneling and terrazzo or slate
thing at the entrance; the Ea-
ton, a five-bedroom rambler.
Also, the Raleigh, which has
four bedrooms; the Suffolk, a
split-level with C center en-
trance foyer; the Croydon, a
two-level r a m bier with a
brick and stone front; and the
Oxford, a five-bedroom bile
vel home.
When he recently toure d
Mr.. Yeonas' new model
homes at West Springfield,
Mr.. Carr commented: Their
superior design and high quail
ity construction is in keeping
with the finest in the West
Springfield community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

West Springfield, the Yeo-
mas Development Corps first
venture into construction of
higher priced custom-styled
homes, opens today just off
Keene Mill road in Spring
field, Va.
The homes, featuring seven
basic m o d els, range from
$S6,50O to $4,000. The homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

are centrally Aforementioned
and have either a carpOrt or
garage.
Stephen G.. Yeonas, presi-
dent Of the Yeonas organiza-
ton, announced the purchase
last spring Of 1O7 acres at
West Springfield from veteran
builder Edward R. Carr.
The homes at West Spring
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Fashion Show
At Club Meetinq

Members Of Pascagoula New
corners Club met at the Travel
Inn on Thursday for luncheon
and a fashion show which was
sponsored by Cowan's.
Models Helen Hnat, NJ al e
Bradshaw, Aileen Walker, Shirl-
ey Walsh and Billye Simons
showed the latest trends in fash
ions for the holiday season.
Leisure hour wear, delicate
pastels, suits, cocktail and even
ing dresses were viewed by the
club.
During the business session a
nominating committee was ap-
pointed to select officers for
the coming year. Members of
the committee are Norma Tay-
lor, Harriet Cunningham a n d
Eleanor Macy.
The club has made plans for
a dance to be held at the Amer
lean Legion Hall Dec. 6 for
members and their guests.
Bridge winners for the d a y
were Joan Lindsey, -Quint Lewis
and Joyce Rodenbaugh.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Parents Launch
Stamp Drive

The parents of Exceptional
School children have announced
plans for a trading stamp drive
to purchase a station wagon.
1.-THE vehicle will belong to
the Exceptional School and will
be used for transporting stud
entS needing physical therapy to
and from Singing River HoSpit-
al during the school days; and
for other related school activi-
ties" said John .TillinghaSt,
president of the parent group.
The major part of the drive
is being assisted by the coopera-
ton of other schools. Each COM
pletely filled stamp book, of any
kind, will allow the classroom
donor to participate in a draw
ing for a record player at the
termination Of the drive.
Monday signals the start of
the drive which continues
through Christmas holidays.
The public has been invited
to support the school and class
room of his or her choice or
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Marcus Dalton
Named To Head
Retired Officers

Marcus B. Dalton of Pasca-
goula has been named preSi-
dent Of the Mississippi G u t
Coast Retired Officers ASSOcia-
ton. Dalton is a former Navy
commander.
Other officers elected at the
associations monthly meeting at
Keesler Air Force Base Tues
day were: Cmdr. Frank c.
MaShburn, first vice president;
Maj. Gen. Francis M. McAlliS-
ter, second vice president; Maj.
Marion A. Stephens, third vice
president; CWO Howard j.
Stackhouse, secretary; 1t. Col.
Bronson F. Cooke, treasurer;
Capt. Jacob D. Guice, e G a
counsel.
Named to the executive COM
mite were 1t. Anne M. Tow
ell, Cmdr. Hebert L. Robertson,
1t. Col. Frank Carlton, McAllis-
ter, 1t. James L. Riggs a n d
Col. Frederick A. Johansen.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Lunch Meeting
Held Wednesday
By Garden Club

Lake Garden Club held It's
monthly covered dish luncheon
and meeting Wednesday at the
club house with Mrs. Gerald
Henley presiding.
An Informative program was
presented by Mrs. H. W. Slater
and Mrs. M. B. ScholteS fea-
turing tips on care Of plants and
bulbs.
Part of the days program
was the exchange Of plants
among members.
Program committee members
were MeSdames Slater, H. B.
Moore, G. W. Martin and Schol-
ties.
Present with Is members was
one guest, Mrs. BeSSye M a e
GrOuSeman.
The club discussed plans for
the annual Christmas party
which will be held at the club
house Dec. Is at noon.
HostesseS were MesdameS G.
E. Mcclellan, James Mabry, 0.
A. Sinquefield. John Gray, Jer-
~ Lee and NJ. L. Hatten.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Brownies Meet
At Pos Church

Brownie Girl Scout Troop 122
invested 16 girls in a ceremony
Monday at First Presbyterian
Church in PaScagoula.
Those taking part in the in
vestiture were Adele Blair, jan
ice Gautier, Cae Ivy, Dinah Lad
nier, Mimi Lockard, Joanna Nc
Gee, Mary Beth Megehee, Ma
RE Moore, Sharon Peterson, Me
LAME Polk, Cathy Rozzell, AleSia
Shepard, Brenda Vann, Wick
Walker, Lynn Ward and Mary
10 WechSler.
Co-leaderS of the troop ar
Mrs. John Wechsler and Mrs.
Carl Megehee. The committee
mothers are Mrs. Thomas Ivy
Mrs. Horace Ward and Mrs.
Person Moore Jr.
AT the close of the program
the Brownies served cake anC
coffee to their mothers and Spe-
cial guests. Mrs. Ivy presided
at the coffee table.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
VuncIeuve VIVA
Meets Monday

The Young Women'S Associa.
ton met at Vancleave Baptist
Church Monday night with Miss
Cloteale Moore as director.
Sheron Green, presided and in
troduced Miss Moore who pre-.
Sented Mrs. j. w. Murphy.
Mrs. Murphy introduced Mrs.
F. N. Bosarge Of Kreole, who
is a VIVA director Of the coun.
TVS VIVA. Mrs. John Lamey Of
East Moss Point, a former di.
rector Of the VIVA, talked on
the tools Of VIVA.
Sheron Green read the names
Of the missionaries for which
the group prayed and Mrs. Muir
ply gave the closing prayer for
the missionaries.
EVE Lee OverStreet is Secre-
tary. Mrs. Murphy gave h e
closing prayer for the meeting.
to donate books and loose
stamps at businesses where
they are issued.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
We m
BY MARY RODGERS
Pos Civic Guild
Elects Officers

The slate Of officers of Pas.
cagoula Civic Guild was pre-
scented by Mrs. Jim Flanagan,
nominating committee chairman,
at the Wednesday meeting OF
the club and unanimously elect
ed by the members.
Serving as president for the
coming year will be Mrs. Ro-
bert johnson with Mrs. A. R.
Graves, first vice-preSident;
Mrs. Norman Waddell, second
vice : president; Mrs. Donald
Mahoney, recording secretary;
Mrs. Jesse Wolfe, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. William Portas,
treasurer; Mrs. Joiner Halton,
historian; Mrs. French Caldwell.
parliamentarian; Mrs. Walter
Wade, publicity; and Mrs. Per-
ry Gautier, telephone.
Opening the meeting was the
president Mrs. NJ. M. Gautier.
Mrs. Jim Steadman introduced
Mrs. Jack Womack, who gave
the devotional.
The Christmas Bazaar spon-
Sored by the club, which is to
be held Dec. 6 at the Woman'S
Club Center, was discussed and
plans were made for the float
to be entered in the Christmas
parade.
Mrs. Gautier expressed thanks
to Mrs. W. K. Hill, TB chair
man, and all members W h o
helped with the Christmas seals.
Members voted a contribution to
the TB Drive.
Douglass F~ontaine, president
of Pascagoula Chamber Of Com
merce and manager Of La Font
Inn, was presented by Mrs.
Gautier and spoke on the ope-
rationS Of the chamber.
HOstesSeS for the meeting
were Mrs. Perry Gautier, Mrs.
James Smith, Mrs. Waddell
and Mrs. Julius BoSco.