davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Private Investors
Drive-In Restaurant

tn the Ef0ving area OF Laufe,,
Nd, Beautifully equipped. Exec.
lent lease. Liberal financing C.
qualified peflon. You will be
PROFIT TRAINED BY the world 5
Esei,, i,,reeI eIiysrlp v.;li ssi9n,,6Sds chair, CAN nov
Evening star., 1963-02-02
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

ALEXANDRIA. afaA DUKE ST,
new commercial and office bids
ready nov, spaces large and tnall
fnf details, call BILL or DICK
DWYtR at Kf, n.s0s0
Evening star., 1963-02-02
NEW HOMES

FOR FINE HOME SFLEC-
TIONs IN EVERY PRICE
RANGE. LIVED IN OR
NEW. CALL
Evening star., 1963-02-02
GI LOAN

You pay assume a terrific CT loan
and with a modest down payment.
be the proud owner OF an immac-
ulate brick rambler consisting OF
g fine bedrms.. huge living rm.
loft. kitchen. Situated where you
have convenience OF good schools
and shopping all within walking
distance. We recommend this one
70 you without reservations and
It's only Sl7.9O0.
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS JE. 10000
Evening star., 1963-02-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

BEAUTIFUL HOME overlooking Mt
Vernon on the Potomac, 8 lge.
bdrms:, lRe. liv. .fm., dining rm.,
kit, Fla. rm. and baths and an
adjoining guest home. Very rea-
sonable. Y acre. Beautiful shrub
perry and fruit trees. Please write
for, appt. giving phone no. and
address. Box 1881, Star.
BEST IN SHOW-Sl7,500, no
money dn;, CT or FHA terms. 3
pedrms;; tirepl.' radiant heat, in
direct lighting, carport, disposal,
washer. drier. JE. 2-l420,
ROUTE 80 REALTY, INC.
BROOKLAND ESTATES - From
owner, 3-bedrm. brick. rambler, lge.
corner lot. hot-water heat, Assume
mortgaRe with approx. So, 900 dn.
Immed. possession. 354-6d3O.
ny BuILDIR-52-ft, brick RAM
PVT. dock. fishing and swimming,
10 min. from SPRINGFIELD, va.
Sl6,600. Call Ell. 4-i.l0 for dir,
Evening star., 1963-02-02
MCLEAN
8 BEDROOMS, 2h BATHS

Brick Colonial featuring foyer en-
trance. fireplace in living room,
LARGE separate dining room.
LARGE living room with fireplace.
FIREPLACE IN MASTER Bed
ROOM, big beautiful new fully
equipped kitchen. recreation room
full basement, screened porch.
Walk to shopping, priced at S22,-
500. Another Better Home for
n.E IL L a..a....
Evening star., 1963-02-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
Home and Income

First-quality construction, 2 spa-
cious 2-bedrm. apartments, Sepa-
rate dining rms. full Easements.
minutes from Pentagon. Quiet
residential area. Good terms. $34,-
=. THOMPSON q ASSOCIATES
REALTORS ia. 5-7s17
Evening star., 1963-02-02
WAREHOUSE

$4,000 50. #. ultramodern ware
house facilities Including 5000
50. IT. air-cond. offices) at N Y.
ave. and Bladensburg rd. area.
2O-ft. ceiling height, Pa. r.. r
siding. 10 bays with electrical
overhead doors. lockers. tiled
baths. garage repair facilities in
cluding hydraulic lift, etc Call
RE. 7-353l, WO, 6-3l25,
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Attention Vets. $11,75O
.BLADENSBURG

Modern all-electric home on dead
end street. ideal for children }
bedrms.. Ia baths. work shop
and laundry room are only a few
features Of this exceptional home
DUNN a. co. WA. 7-0OiS
BUILDERS OWN HOME. Custom
build, contemp. design. .ramb. with
h.-w.h.. ~ baths. b.r. and
extra lge. rms. All mod. kit. with
dishwasher, disp., hood and fan
Storm windows and doors. All dbl
lined drapes, TO go with house
G9r' lot heavily I.iirIi shrl6oed. d d., g5-yT.
Andrews Field, S25.950. Call 449-
Evening star., 1963-02-02
CARROLLTOl

3-BEDRM. rambler. full bsmt., slate
f roof. plaster walls. elec. kit, sepa-
rate din. rm. $500 total cash
needed. Avail. immed.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
PREsTIGE-TYPE BUILDING

Located near Kenilworth Inter-
Baltimore parkway. Kenilworth
ave. and John Hanson hwy. Two
S,500-Sq.- 1T. areas, drive-in or
tail-gate loading. offices to suit.
available Immediately. Suitable
for r. and d. warehousing and
manufacturing Call 77a-sg00,
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Shannon & Luchs

JE. 10000
FAIRFAX CITY-"Nature Lovers
will love this a -acre wooded mark
like lot. Attractive brick rambler
features 3 bedrms., . baths bath
off master bedrm), spacious liv.
rm. with firepl.,. din. rm., de luxe
kitchen with diShwasher, full light
bsmt. has ample space for 2 more
bedrmS.. Bird bath and rec. rm.
Only IA yrs. old. GE executive
trans. selling at sacrifice price
OF S23,05O. Assume Slg.500 fl
nancing or try GI nothing down
or easy FHA financing. Listed ex-
eluslvely with ODDENINO REAL
TY. INC, ia. 4-5658.
FALLS CHURCH-4-b.r. Cape Cod
Firepl.. lge. fenced yd Cony, z
Corners. Sl4.5OO. 533-9269.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-bedrm.
home Conv. to Rte. Z and Belt
way. Lee. scr. porch, diversified ga
rage and workshop. Only Sl4,55O,
MYERS e. HILL. INC.
DU. 5-6l33. Realtors. JE. 4-5SOO
FALLS CHURCH-On wooded lot
3-bedroom, 2-bath Split-leYel. GE
kitchen with eye-levei oven. Plenty
OF closet space and storage room,
finished rec. room, workshop. Price
So. 900. First trust approximately
SII4iI SI4 800 ,odst at 2 maybe may be asSgpsa ,SsTst,
W. sEAY COMPANY, Realtors.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT

VIZ HAVE several buyers who wan,
70 \ unit apts, IN Sc, D, c, and
?, Geo Hlshest prices, Broker CO.
or invited Ewes. Lu. a.ibi0,
CURTIS BROS. Lu. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-02-02
BETTER
HOMES

REALTY. INC.
A Homes for Living Affiliate
MCLEAN AREA-S45O dn.. S94 mo.
pays all. Immaculate 3-bedroom
rambler with magnificent u acre.
Extras incl. storm windows. de
luxe kit. "NeW-house" cond. S13,-
$50. MnKEY RLTY., ia. 7-0250.
McLEAN-Loyely new custom built
4 bedrms.. 3 baths. brk. rambler
with carport. Near st. Johns.
Lee. liv. rm. with firepl., sep. din.
rm.. de luxe kit. with breakfast
space. tremendous panelled rec.
rm. with firepl. in full bSmt. A
real buy for S2a,500. Call Mr..
Byrnes. Ell. 6-7474 with CARO-
LINE L. CAMPBELL. Assent. JE.
MILITARY PERSONNEL-Walk TO
AFTAC! Convenient 10 both Ft,
BelvOir and Pentagon. LONG and
LOW RANCH-STYLE HOME blends
into tastefully Handicapped lot w
attractive patio. COMFORT is
stressed in: three bedrooms. two
baths. LONG GAIT. liv. rm,
LARGE 21xl4 recreation room.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, sci =
500 wfMOST FLEXIBLE TERMS
incl TRADES. Call NOW 9-6
MONROE, REALTORS so. SOL 90
Evening star., 1963-02-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ALEX., VA. = cARRYOUT SHOT,
LOCATED ON VALUABLE s0X 80
LOT. SALE OR LEASE, EASY FL
HANGING. CREST DEVELOP
Evening star., 1963-02-02

FAIRFAX-Gorgeous estate with
q acres, Five-bedroOm, 3-bath,
Cape Cod home. Guest house
stocked fish pond. Huge garage or
workshop. Circular driveway. Age
old oak trees. A feeling Of spa
ciousness and the great outdoors
will be enjoyed by the lucky fam
ily who purchase this rural
beauty. Let us motor out with you
for an inspection. Price. S29,g5O.
Call
Evening star., 1963-02-02
1AI 7
ANDREWS AREA

4-bedroom Cape Cod, fenced yard.
lovely Handicapped, wooded lot
many other de luxe extras. Con-
Yentional or VA, no money down.
r. K. SMALL
Evening star., 1963-02-02
ARLINGTON, N.

ARLINGTON, N.
5 bedrms.. i9-acre wooded lot,
close 20 everything. ia. 5-00ii,
ARI... NORTH - $3.50 down, 3
bedrm. Cape Cod, with sep. dim
ing rm, breakfast rm., full base
balance less than rent. JOHN
NJ, ANDERSON, IA. S-S2i4. IA.
k-uSl0
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Yale Professor
Freed By Reds,
Is Silent Today

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPD-
A mild-mannered Yale Univer-
Sity critic of Soviet theology to-
day resumed his life in this COM
munity of scholars far removed
from the Russian prison where
he spent is days on spy charges.
Frederick C. Barghoorn, 81,
returned late Sunday but re-
NAMED silent on details Of his
arrest Oct. 81 in Moscow while
on sabbatical leave to research
a book and investigate methods
Of political instruction and in
doctrination."
The Soviets have also declined
to elaborate on his arrest but
insisted they had evidence in
dicating the Sandy-haired bache-
lor was on a mission for Ameri-
can intelligence.
Barghoorn was released Sat
urday from Russian custody ''in
view of the personal concern ex-
pressed by President Kennedy"
He indicated he would not be ad-
mitted again, having been ex-
PEELED under guard.
Appears Decisive
At a news conference in the
university's new Art and Archi-
lecture Building, Barghoorn ap-
peared decisive and deliberate
Sunday as he spurned questions
relating to the Strange and BIZ
zarre aspects" of his arrest.
He said, however, Il wrote a
number Of letters to university
officials and to the Soviet gov
ernment, saying quite openly and
frankly, what / wanted to do"
Barghoorn contended that, if
the Russians ''felt these matters
inappropriate, they simply should
not have issued a visa. They had
a very full knowledge of my ac-
tivitieS and have never raised an
objection in the past" he said.
The professor of political sci
ence and head of the department
of Soviet studies at Yale visited
Continued On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Alabama Probes
Two Explosions
BY United Press International

ny OHltCu LCS0 lItCI udtkUud1
Authorities today investigated
two weekend explosions which
shattered windows in a Negro
neighborhood at Tuscaloosa,
Ala, and jolted a University Of
Alabama dormitory where the
schools only Negro student re-
sides.
Nobody was injured in the
blasts, which occurred about Is
hours apart.
Gov. George c. Wallace adj
vanced the theory that they
may have been pranks Of high
spirited students caught up in
the enthusiasm Of Saturdays
Alabama-G Georgia Tech football
game.
The first blast occurred at
$40 am. Saturday and ripped
a hole in a campus street near
Mary Burke Hall where Negro
Vivian Malone resides.
The second explosion &C.
CURED at 1888 pm. behind a
grocery in a Negro section Of
the university town and shat
tered windows in the area.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Combodio Prince
Suid Afraid GA
Plots Overthrow

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia
(UPD - Prince Norodom ST.
hanouk made another statement
over the weekend ito clarity the
situation" on the future of US.
aid to Cambodia, but it had
American officials here as puZ-
Fled IS ever.
The price said the United
States must withdraw its mill
tary mission from Cambodia
and cut all strings attached TO
military aid.
There was no comment from
the U. S. Embassy, but Off
Gals were concerned over the
reasoning behind the fastest
statement on his position.
Informed sources said his anti
aid policy indicates to them that
he fears the activities Of the
U. S. Central Intelligence Agency
(CIA) and is afraid it is plotting
to overthrow him, convinced the
CHA was behind the Wet Nam
coup.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

''The Sound of Music" In the
talent contest.
First alternate is Colette Ii
vingston, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl A. Livingston; second
alternate is Barbara Ann String
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Stanford; and third alter
nate is Bari Lynn Lee, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal B. Lee.
Janis Burke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Burke, Jr.,
was selected as Miss Congenia-
lily by other contestants.
The event was sponsored by
the Moss Point Junior Chamber
Of Commerce. Ed Wilkinson was
master of ceremony.
Other contestants were Bar
bara Bass, Faye Broome, Gloria
Hiestand, Brenda Hill, Mary
Mcleod, De Linda Kay Pin
son. All are seniors at Moss
Point High School.
Miss Rogers is s 3" with
brown hair and hazel eyes. She
will represent Moss Point in the
state contest in Meridian. The
national contest will be In Mo-
bile in March.
She is a band majorette and a
member Of the Y-Teens, Liter
airy Club, Clee Club and the
school newspaper staff.
Other talent selections includ-
ed a song and dance, II Enjoy
Being A Girl" by Miss Living
ston, a dramatic reading, "The
True World Of Christmas" by
Miss Stringer and a classical
baton routine by Miss Lee.
Myrna 10 McGowen was fash
ion commentor and Miss Rogers
was crowned by Miss Patricia
Smith last years Junior Miss.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Caution Trucks
Not To Brush
YUle Decorations

Police Chief J. B. Gibson to-
day cautioned large trucks U.s.
ing Market Street to stay in the
right hand lane due to Christ
mas decorations put up over
the weekend. They will be re-
moved Jan. /.
On Delmas Avenue signs have
been posted limiting traffic to
small trucks during the holiday
season. Any large truck using
this street will be fined.
"Due to the increase Of in
dustry in our city and conse-
quent population boom more
cars than ever are on our
streets. / would like to ask each
driver to exercise courtesy and
extra care during the busy holi-
day season." Gibson said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Ocean Springs
Slated To Get
Shopping Center

Construction Of a shopping
center at Ocean Springs, with
more than 10000 square feet
and parking space for 365 cars,
will be started within the next
three weeks, it was announced
today.
Mayer Mitchell, president Of
the Mitchell Corp, Mobile, who
is developing the center in asso-
citation with William Lyon, Mo
bile, and Lidell White, Gulfport,
said the first phase of the con-
struction will include a 1850
So. #. s~upermarket for VIM
Dixie, which expects to take &C.
cupancy next March.
A restaurant, barber shop and
beauty parlor recently built on
the site will be Incorporated in
the center.
Negotiations are underway,
Mitchell said, to obtain a drug
store and variety store for the
center. Plans call for approx.
mately 20 types Of retail stores
and service establishments to
occupy the new facility.
The new center, to be known
as Spring Plaza, will be on a
six-acre site at the northeast
corner of us. 80 and Vermont
Avenue.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Fireman Killed
In Jackson Fire

JACKSON (UPD-A Spectacu'
lar weekend fire swept a huge
manufacturing plant here and q
young fireman burned to death
while fighting it.
The body of Sam P. Ray, %,
was found in the Smouldering
ruins Of the Allen Millwork
Manufacturing Co. early Sun
day. Damage was estimated al
5000, 900.
Ray had been reported miss
ing about midnight as W airy
firemen were bringing the $780,
900 blaze under control. His
body was found under debris.
Chief Harmon Wallace said it
appeared Ray was either over
come by smoke or trapped when
sections of the ceiling collapsed
on him.
Ray, a native of Belzoni, had
been a fireman for about two
years. Survivors included h S
widow and a one : year : old
daughter.
A dozen fire department units
battled the fire, visible through
out the city. Flames were halt
ed before they reached some
nearby propane gas tanks.
More than 5000 persons at
tending the Mississippi State :
Louisiana State football G a m e
had ringside seats to the blaze.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Burning Barge
Is False Alarm

A reported burning barge and
distress flares at Dauphin Island
this morning turned out to be a
false alarm, P~aScagoula Coast
GuardSmen said.
After receiving the alarm at
100, the local detachment head
ed for the area but a Coast
guard aircraft from Biloxi re-
ported the only fires in the area
was a woods fire on Horne Is
land and a fire at the Standard
Oil refinery.
The Pascagoula unit returned
to base.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
'Fiqureheud' President
Takes Command In Iruu

BEIRUT, Lebanon CUPID -
Iraq'S figurehead president Alb
dull Salam Aref, today led his
country's army and air force in
a dawn coup hat Baghdad Ra-
dio said toppled the Baathist
party regime.
Fighting between the regular
army and the Baathist national
guard accompanied the take
over but at 4 pm. Is am.
EST Baghdad Radio an
nounced TIE army had estab-
lished control"
Aref, who although president
had been virtually poweriess
under the old regime, an
nounced over Baghdad Radio
his forces had taken control of
the capital and had named him
junta chairman with 'excep-
tional powers"
President Canal Abdel Mas
ser of the United Arab Repub-
lie Immediately offered support
for Aref, in turn, called for
Arab unity among Iraq, Syria
and the U.A.R. The busted
BaathiSt regime that was head
ed by Premier Ahmed Hassan
Bakr had been at odds with
Nasser.
(Reports from Cairo said sew
eral thousand Cairo University
students staged a jubilant dem
onstration on the campus in
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

~six-story Stratmore, the Leon
ard, and the Imperial hotels
and the Breyer guest home. It
also damaged the Nixon Hotel.
the Hollywood, Palm Hall and
Virginia. With the exception of
the Surfside, the hotels had no
guests and contained only token
maintenance crews.
At least IL persons we're In
jured, including a woman guest
who was reported in critical
condition. One policeman and
two firemen also were among
the injured taken to Atlantic
City hospital.
Firemen Helpless
The fires early start and its
extreme heat and smoke forced
firemen to stand by helpleSSly
as the Surfside burned to the
ground.
Screams and walls Of the per.
sons trapped inside could be
heard above the noise of the
fire-fighting equipment.
The fire was discovered
shortly after 4:3O am. EST and
80 minutes later the general
alarm was sounded, bringing
out fire apparatus from a half
dozen short resorts. Frolow said
the fire was contained at about
8 am, although some of the
buildings were still burning.
The Surfside was on Mary
land Avenue, about 800 feet off
the famed Boardwalk. 1t is a
summer season hotel and be-
comes a residence for the ill
and aged in the off-season.
The fire was discovered by
police Capt. James Dooney and
Patrolman Ace Godowski, an
Swering a routine call to the
area.
Dooney said he opened the
lobby door of the Surfside and
was greeted with a puff of
smoke and a wall of flame.
"We heard hollering inside
and knew there were people in
there, but we didn't know how
many" Dooney said.
He said, nothing appeared
amiSS until we opened that
door"
The police captain pulled one
person from the lobby. Godow-
ski ran to the rear of the build
ing and helped four persons
from the blazing structure.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Grid Stor, II
Others Die In
'Bur1u Accidents
Bv United Press International

By United Press international
A star high school football
player from Georgiana died
Sunday following brain surgery
after he was injured Friday
night in a game against Ever
green. Elsewhere II persons died
in other Alabama accidents, one
Of them in Mobile.
Ronnie Williams, II, threw q
hard block against a rival play
er and never got up. II guess
he just hit the boy wrong. He
wasn't kicked or anything" said
Coach Bobby Wasden.
In Mobile Mrs. Willie Pierce
Martin, 80, of Mobile, died when
the car she was driving plunged
down an embankment in a resi-
Dental area.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
News Of World
In Brief

WASHINGTON (UPD - Rep.
Carl Vinson, D-Ga., one of the
most powerful and colorful fig
ures in Congress, announced to-
day he would not run for re-
election. He said Is terms in the
House are enough.
In retiring at the end OF next
year "Uncle CARP Vinson will
have served a month more than
so years, setting an all-time rec
ord for House tenure.
N CUPID - Prime
Minister Sir Alec Douglas
Home, challenged by the oppo-
sition Labor party to call inn
mediate general elections, to-
day faced the first confidence
test for his new government in
the House of Commons.
MOSCOW (UPI)-The release
of Yale Prof. Frederick C. Bar
ghoorn today opened the way
for suspended U. S. Soviet cul-
tural exchange talks to get
started, but his case was ex-
pected to dampen the spirit Of
the negotiations.
NEW YORK CUPID The for
mer Charlayne Hunter, the Uni
versity Of Georgia'S first Negro
student and who married white
fellow-student Walter Stovall,
gave birth to an eight-pound
daughter Friday night, named
Susan.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

neSsmen to work with the fed
eral government Gin harmony
instead of hostility" and pro-
mote prosperity for all.
He said in a speech prepared
for the Florida Chamber of
Commerce that passage of his
Sill billion tax cut proposal was
indispensable" to continue eco
nomic expansion next year.
The President defended his
taxation and spending policies
and denied that federal budget
deficits or the mounting nation
al debt would lead to bank
ruptcy or initiation in the Unit
ed States.
Paints Rosy Picture
Kennedy painted a rosy pic
ture of the economy that con-
trasted with his statement to
the AFL-CIO convention Friday
that the need to provide more
jobs and reduce unemployment
was the top domestic issue Of
the day.
In today's address, the Presi-
dent said corporate profits after
taxes were at an all-time peak
after rising 43 per cent since
his election.
Even though prices have been
more stable than in any COM
parable recovery period, he
said, business leaders fear in
flation.
He said that the economy is
expanding at a faster rate and
record-high profits have not
been eaten up by inflationary
costs or tax increases.
Reversed Trend"
WE have reversed the dismal
trend toward ever more fire.
quent recesSions which are the
greatest enemy of profits" he
said.
by next April, with the in
dispensable help Of the pending
tax cut bill, the United States
will be sailing with the longest
and strongest peace-time expan-
sion in our nations economic
history" he added.
"All this is not due to the ad-
miniStration alone-but neither
is it all accidental" Kennedy
said. "The fiscal and monetary
policies of any modern Ameri-
can administration are the key
element in whether the econ
omy moves down a path of ex-
pansion or restriction"
Kennedy said legislative and
executive actions since he took
office have increased markets
at home and abroad, raised
consumer buying power, mod
ernized plants, boosted produc-
tivity and curbed the wage
price spiral.
These measures were taken
to benefit the nation and not
just for the sake Of business,
he said, dismissing as ''mean-
ingless" the labels of 'pro-
business" or .'anti-business" at
tached to them.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

support of the coup, cheering
and shouting, ''long live Aref"
and "long live Nasser.")
Aref, who ordered the army
and air forces to take control,
is not a member Of Bath, the
Arab Socialist movement that
has swept to influence in the
Middle East during recent
years and gained control Of the
governments of both Iraq and
Syria.
The 42-year-old Iraqi presi-
dent had made a career Of
m~asterminding Iraqi revolution.
He helped former dictator
Abdel Karin Kassem stage the
July, 1858 revolt that brought
down the Monarchy in Iraq.
Then, last February, he was
one of the leaders of the up
rising that overthrow Kassem
and established the Baathist
regime.
The boardcast announcement
that the army had established
control came IL hours after the
first announcement of the mill
tary move by Aref.
In its 4 pm. announcement,
Baghdad Radio said that ''only
stray bullets can now be heard.
A large number Of national
guardsmen have now surren-
dered. They were well
treated"
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Bridge Closing
Next Three Days
At EscotuWpo

Bridge closing times due
to construction work this week
between Moss Point and ESca-
tawpa are from $3.50 am.
through 1880 pm. on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Maritime navigation there
will also be restricted the
next three days.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Kennedy Lauds
Upturn

TAMPA, Fla. (UPD - Presi-
dent Kennedy said today that
measures taken by his admin
istration have greatly benefited
business and helped to raise
profits to an all-time high.
Kennedy appealed to bust
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

Police Capt. Ted FroIoW SAID
he could determine that only
seven of the % persons
registered at the 12O-unit Surf
side Hotel had escaped.
The blaze also destroyed the
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Weather
CLOUDY. MILD

Middle Gulf: East and south
east winds 10 to 20 knots and
partly cloudy weather through
Tuesday.
Mobile Vicinity: Partly cloudy
and mild through Tuesday.
Southeasterly winds 10 to 20
miles per hour. High today rs,
low Tuesday 56.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Moss Point Junior Miss
Is Named: Joyce Rogers

Joyce Rogers, 17-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lezra Rogers, was crowned Saturday as Moss Points
Junior Miss after being selected from ten other con-
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

Contestants were judged on
the basis of talent, poise and ap-
pearance. Miss Rogers did a
song and dance routine from
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
u Killed In Hotel Fire
In Atlantic City Today
Blaze Sweeps To
8 Other Hotels

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. UPD-A ~pre-dawn fire
turned a hotel-convalescen home into a funeral pyre
for an estimated Fl elderly persons today and spread to
eight other Boardwalk hotels.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
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