davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
JOBS

DESK CLERKS. full tine and
part time. Weekdays and week
ends. Openings Immediately
Permanent positions. Apply in
person, Mon. S an. to 4 pm
1901 18Th st. NV. (l6th and
Spring Rd.).
CHARLES Z. TRIBBY
REAL ESTATE. INC.
JUST0WRITER OR PSM operator
experienced. Opportunity to lear
AT photo-typesetting techniques
Downtown Washington. Salary opel
Box 39I-J, Star.
PHARMACIST for hospital work ~
Gel. working conditions. Please sem
resume 70 Box l02-H, Star.
sALESPERS0N- Toy dept. Part o
fun time. Must have experience
Excellent starting salary. Employ
discounts and other benefits. Appll
IN person. DA'S DEPT. STORE
SOL Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
PIAN0
PIANO
Upright, good cond., 500.
Inquire ct 1905 S st. NV.
SAVE SOD

D14 Y u UIUU
De luxe 70 inch Wurlitzer console
pianos. All exclusive features.
Choose from mahog., walnut, cher
~, contemporary or Italian Pr0vin-
cial. KITS (Wash. Areas LARGEST
Music Store. , Cow. Local., Dntn.
1890 G st.. NV, RE. 1872, Alex,
262l Mt. Vernon ave-, KI. $685.,
Congressional Plaza Shopping Cen.
ter, Rockville pike, HA. 1.7l20 IVA.
and Nd. stores open daily til 3,
except Sat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
SECRETARY
ROCKVILLE AREA

SECRETARY
ROCKVILLE AREA
High caliber, experienced and capa
pie OF assuming responsibility. Du
ties include busy telephone payroll
work, plus girl Friday duties n
busy sales Office. Must be mature
efficient, and depend able. l0l
wp.m. shorthand or facility witt
lBM debating equipment. 30 w.p.m
tipping.
We need a high type person whom
We viii make happy with gooc
/ working conditions, excellent pay
free parking and unusual fringe be
netits. Send resume 10 Box all
\ Star.
SECRETARY. and asst. TO bOokkeep
er; giTi FRIDAY type position 70
good. Use Of debating equipment
/ Also viii assist bookkeeper IN post
ing and billing age 1879. Call Dl
sECY., GIRL FRIDAY, RECEPTS
ANNETTE TATELMAN
2zI Woodward Bldg. RE. I-4Al
sECY. part TIME); Apt, in Beaui
NV. Home, Meals Incl. Oval: $3.50
NOM Exch. for Ewes, Wk. End
| Office Work. OR Plus 4 Hrs. IDal
House Care for Elderly Lady a
500 Mon, Add. TO Start. FULL
INFO. list Ltr. Bus. Record, Phone
Personal Details. Conf. Reply; Be-
Franklin p. o. Box 7523.
SECRETARY, part time, 3 am.
p.m.s 5day WIKI varied office du
ties. Apply Suite 5, l43 Kennedy st
NV.
SECRETARY for law firm. Excel
shorthand and typing required. IBM
executive. DI. 7-2724.
SECRETARY, no exper. necessary
Easy hours. 5 days. Phone slS-ls6s
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIsT, q
quality typist wa good tele-
phone personality. Must have
good appearance and able TO
work overtime II needed. Avia-
ton Is our principal business.
SECRETARIES, suburbs, no fee
$50. HAGGERTY EMPL., eAeS Fen
ton St. Sill. Spring, JU. s-646l.
Switchboard Operator
For secretarial board in de luxe
apartment building In NV. Must be
alternating shifts. Apply in person
am. 10 pm, THE BERKSHIRE
420l Mass. ave. NV.
TEACHERS, sl,soo-ss, 900. ADAM Ms
TEACHERS AGENCY sos 18th st
NV.
TELEPHONE OPRs.. typists. cash.
iers, sales. acct. clerks-Mis.
Rice. BOYD'S Test. 30 yrs.). zoe
10.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, ex
perienced. sh days. Springfield
area. Nolkswagen leadership. Com
pany benefits. Salary c0mmensu
rate with ability. z. L, LEE MO
TORS, NC 500 B cklick I'd.
Apply MRS. FRIES. Phone IA
TYPNG, STENOGRAPHER, GEN
ERAL OFFICE WORKER VIII
likes 10 work with figures. High
school graduate. Fringe benefits
Short hours. Apply In person, Bea
con Building, nS < street NV.
AC1AL IL = A4NOOEAHENNE ".
TYPIST Young, answer phone
starting salary Sl4 per day. THOM
AS z. CLARK, NC, ASA Conn
ave. NV.
TYPISTs ca, sSo-s7s wk., bookprs
Lee, BoYD'S, 700 18th NV.
TYPIST-RECEP.. attrac., 500 VIZ
real oprty. Secy. to SIPS wk
Miss Evans, BOYD'S. ST
3-366S.
TYPIST-RECEP., s6S-ss5 wk., intr
office, excel. fut., Inq, RE, L.2els
Boyd's, 700 u NV.
WAITRESS
EXPERIENCED, PART TIME
LUNCH. s days no Sund S
eron st., Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
MECHANIC

Experienced man under age 40,
with own tools. Man with back
ground in truck fleet work pre-
ferred. Good starting salary. ex-
cellent company benefit program,
including paid vacations and
non-contributory pension plan.
For further details. apply week
days, $3.50 am. to noon at the
Personnel Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
BUSINESS SERVICES
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

LIGHT HAULING, trash removal;
Easements yards, cutters cleaned.
heas. rate. 5e4-00e7 any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

OPERATOR
For Case bsckhoe, year-round Gov,
eminent and commercial work. Ne
chanical ability desirable. Report "a
sl6 Easley st., Silver Spring, after
pm. An equal opportunity EN-,
ployer.
OPERATOR for front end loader
call 265-37s6. Consult NJ. DregO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
SALESMAN

For Office Furniture
Exper.. necessary. Excellent salary
for the right man. Apply
WASHINGTON OFFICE FURN. co.
1908 II st. NV.
SALESMAN 70 sell offset presses
and supplies in Washington area.
Experience required, Large national
organization. Call s2l-e506 for appt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

OFFICE ASSISTANT, young man
reply In own handwriting, stains
are, race, marital status and quail
firaffnna Rnv IckX Cf.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
CLERK TYPIST
AGE 21-40

High School Grad. to do steno.
graphic and general clerical work
EXP. in personnel work neces-
sary. Shorthand 60-SO w.p.m.
Typing so w.m.p. min. 800 per
month TO start. 8 day, 40 hour
week. Excel. fringe benefits
Write swing name, address, age
and work history. Box 394-J,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
ROOMS URFURNIsHED

UPPER N.W.-Large front rm., set.
tied working couple, home priviis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CAP. HILL Betty Alden Inn, III Isl
st. n.e.-Daily maid serv., excel.
meals. 8 days, ~. II. I-07A3.
COLUMBIA RID. NV, 1901 : Nice
rms, good meals free TV IN every
nm. SIS week. co. 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
INSURANCE,
JANITOR

Exper. Local refs. Married. Sober.
Sal. $500 mo. plus apt, uniforms,
hosp ms. Apply ST &c, Inc, ll0l
Vermont ave. NV. MONTH";.
LITHO CAAIERAAIAN AND STRIP
PER. Shoot good halftones, and do
routine stripping. Top pay for right
man. EX. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Dominican Envov
Calls 1t Tragedy
by BETTY BEALE


sing at this party. Pan Am
will fly him and the cake,
Sachertorte, from the Hotel
Sacher in Vienna, and Luf-
thansa will fly in H e n kell
champagne from Germany
for the entire company.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
one of the patronesses of the
event, will miss 1t because
she and her husband sailed
on the 23rd for Europe and
won't be back until october
is. But those attending will
include Ambassador and Mrs.
Llewellyn Thompson, the
Schlesingers, the Tazewell
Shepards-Jan will do the
announcing for the Ritter
furs to be modele d; Mrs.
Frank Wisner-chairman of
the benefit; Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs.
Steuart Pittman, Admiral
and Mrs. Arthur Radford.
1888
PAMELA EDWARD S,
lovely looking blond divorce,
was given a bon voyage party
Wednesday by Ann and Scott
Heuer in their a tractive
Georgetown house. Pam sets
out Tuesday for England,
Portugal and Spain with in
vitations to visit Blenheim
Castle and other fascinating
points.
Nancy Tuckerman was at
the party, looking more rest
ed than when she first took
over the job of White House
Social secretary. Now that
she knows the ropes it must
be easier. The Joe Cha
ryks were there, the presi-
dent Of the Communications
Satellite Corp. saying he was
going to Geneva in a couple
of weeks for a 38-nation con-
ference on satellite frequency
waves or whatever you call
them. There Is no interna-
tional agreement on this at
all now. Dorothy Davis,
Wesley Frame and George
Abel sale they were sailing
today for Europe and
planned to be In Geneva at
the same time.
The Spencer Davises-Sar-
ali Just back from a summer
at Easthampton-were there,
along with the Stephen Hal
seys, the William Arnolds,
the Peter Woods, and Mere
dith and Jim Cross, who will
be leaving October IL for a
three-week's tour Of Greece,
Lebanon and Teheran where
they will visit Meredith s
sister and broth er-in-law,
the Stuart Rockwells. Jim
will come back after that,
with his wife continuing on
around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

America. II democracy can
not survive eight months,
what can we expect? The
failure Of democracy in the
Dominican Republic is fine
for Castro"
The Army likes to get pow
er because they get rich, he
said. 1t was true of General
issimo Trujillo, General Ba-
tista, Col. Peron, etc. THE
people are just starving but
they don't care"
Other countries should not
give arms to Latin American
countries, he said. "They do
not need arms at all; Just
police to keep order"
On the tn err hand, he
gave American military mis-
sions south of the border
high marks. "They are trying
to teach them to be just mil
itary people and not get into
politics. I praise the Ameri-
can military missions"
Washington bids goodby to
a courageous young ambaS-
sador who saw the historic
beginnings of a great hope.
TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS is expected to be
raised for the National Gull
tural Center by the dinner
dance benefit at the Austrian
Embassy, Saturday, October
S. A lot more money than
that will be walking around
that evening on the necks,
wrists, ears, fling and
maybe heads of four ambas-
sailors wives.
Harry Winston jewels will
be modelled at the party by
Mrs. Platter, Mrs. Alemann,
Mrs. Menemencioglu an d
Mrs. G utierrez-Olivos, the
wives of the Austrian, Argen-
tine, Turkish and Chilea n
ENJOYS respectively.
Mrs. Arthur SchleSinger,
an artist of considerable
note, has done the drawing
on the cover and other parts
of the program, including the
Pan American Always ad
that tells of the door prize
that one of the 200 people
attending that evening will
win. 1t is two round trip tick
cts to Vienna to attend the
Vienna Opera. In case that
isn't chi-chi enough for
you-tickets for the opera
will be thrown in.
ALL KINDS OF THINGS
are being flown in for this
TODD. One baritone is being
flown in, one kind Of cake
and free champagne. The
baritone is Austrian Karl
Doench, who will sing at the
Met this season but who is
coming a few days earlier to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Never was the close con-
nection between International
events and Washington
party life more apparent
than yesterday when a tear
full young woman telephoned
to say the Dominican En-
bassy party next week was
cancelled.
The Ambassador, Enriquil-
10 del Rosario, had issued in
vitations to a cocktail party
next Wednesday in honor of
a group of visiting Domini-
can mayors and newspaper
men. This past Wednesday
Julian Bosch, the first freely
elected president of a demo-
cratic Dominican Republic,
was stripped of his power by
the army and made a pris-
oner in the presidential
palace.
The girl who had to call
every person invited to the
party could not hide the
tears in her voice. It was a
bolt out Of the blue, she said.
IT would be very grateful If
you would tell the American
people" said the saddened
young bachelor Ambassador
later, that for me 1t was a
great honor to be the first
Dominican Ambassador to
Washington of a freely elect
ed and democratic govern
ment."
HE AND HIS SISTER Aura
Marina are packing UP to re-
turn to their country where
their brother, who was Presi-
dent Bosch's Minister of
Public Works, has been held
in the palace with the presi-
dent. 1t will take them three
or four days to get all their
things ready for shipment.
Was 1t safe for him to re-
turn?
II am ready to afford what
ever could happen to me-"
replied Mr.. del Rosario in his
easily-understood though
broken English.
He had not been In COM
munication with anyone in
his country. Having resigned
as soon as the news of the
coup reached him, he tried in
vain to get In touch with his
family as a private citizen.
But communications h a d
been cut off.
Whereas every body who
met the del Rosarios socially
is sorry to see such nice rep
resentatives of q country
leave, 1t is a small thing
compared to the whole pic
ture.
Said Enriquillo, II thin k
it's O tragedy for democra-
cy-not only for the Domin-
lean Republic but for Latin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Zantrele rayon n Cotton New
easy-care fabric that takes prints
beautifully. Exciting patterns.
80 in.
Italian-style Pima Cotton and
Dolby cOOrdinates in prints, solid
cOlOrs: 35in.
Cotton Sailcloth Mates Sears
exclusive print and solid match
ups. IS in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

COmbed Cotton Cingham Plaid
Dark or pastel. woven patterns
wash like ahanky, so easily irOned.
IS in.
ettj.POint. COttOns. Print and
solid Pebble.wOven. match-ups.
SO in
OpeR-weavs Cotton LenOs New
airy, lacy prints and solid cOlOrs.
80 in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Hurry While Selection Lasts!
THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF MIDSUMMER
FASHION FABRICS :. $3.50 INCHES WIDE!

Make your selection from famous Faoome quality smoothly
cOmbed cOttOns blends open weavs sturdy play
andspOsWear fabrics and exclusive cOor9exure coordnaes
Bestselers all! Hurry in for the best selection!
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Women
BY MARY RODGERS
CWBC Officer
Is Lucille Rusco

A member of the PasPoint
Credit Womens Breakfast Club,
Lucille Rasco, was installed as
first vice-president Of Mississip-
pi State Association of Credit
Women's Breakfast Clubs on
Sunday.
The two-day meeting of the
State Association of the Credit
Women's Breakfast Clubs W a S
held In Hattiesburg. Thr e e
members of PasPoint Club at
tending were Lucille Rasco, Ce-
leste Taylor, and Else Allen.
Plans are being made for the
state officers to attend the an
niversary party of the PasPoint
club in February.
A membership drive is on
now, and all members have
been urged to attend the next
meeting to be held Nov. 10 at
LaFont Inn. A report from the
convention will be given by one
Of the members attending.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Keith Broussurd
Is Party Host

Keith Jerry Broussard cele-
brated his eighth birthday Sum
day at a party held at his home
on Briggs Avenue in Pascagou-
la.
Games were played with priz-
eS going to Doreen Broussard,
Gera TrocheSsett, Kathy Picard
and Linda Smith. Johnny Picard
and Lisa Merrill won the door
prizes.
Refreshments were served to
guests who included Debra, Lin
da, Gary, Larry, Gene a n d
Brenda Smith, Lisa M errill,
Kathy, Johnny, Steven, K i c k y
and Allen Picard, John Price,
Doree and Edgar Broussard,
Greg Loris, Gera Trochessett,
Johnny Mcdaniel, Miss Betty
Hardy and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Picard. Special out of tow n
guests were Keith's grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Vim
cent of Gueydan, La.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Rummoge Sale
Announced By
Altar Society

A rummage sale was set for
Friday and Saturday at 3l0 N.
Pascagoula Street at tn e
monthly meeting of Sacred
Heart Altar and Rosary Society
of Bayou Casotte.
Mrs. C. B. Martin will be in
charge of the project.
The Rev. Patrick Quinn re-
ported on the proceeds from the
society's booth at the rec e n t
Jackson County Fair. He an
nounced that all funds fir o m
money-raising projects of t h e
group will 60 toward furnishing
the Sacred Heart School.
Mrs. Martin was appointed to
arrange for a banner to be used
at the monthly corporal COM
munion.
1t was suggested by Father
Quinn that the discussion clubs
be reinstated and leaders ap-
pointed were Mrs. Kinson Mart
in, Mrs. Joe Gentle, Mr. S.
James Green, Mrs. V. L. Stra-
han, and Mrs. George E. Mart
In Jr.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
East Central
Notes & News
By The Aurora Staff

Trent Lott, a representative
from the University of Mississip-
pi, spoke to East Central seniors
last week on scholarship pro-
grams and financial aid avail
able to students at Ole Miss. In
formation bulletins were dlStrl-
buted and question and answer
session followed the speech.
School pictures were made
Thursday and they will be avail
able for purchase early in De-
cember. Part Of the pictures
this year will be in color, and
the complete packages may be
purchased for So.
East Centrars student council
is a charter member Of the Gulf
Coast Association of Student
Councils. Robert PederSen,
president of the East Central
council, attended the asSocia-
tons second meeting, held at
Moss Point High School in Octo-
Der.
Initiation for new members
of the Future Farmers of Amer
lea will be held Nov. q.
Members of the East Central
band will visit the University
of Southern Mississippi Nov. q,
which is band day.
Library Club News
The East Central Library Club
met recently and divided into
two separate clubs, one for the
junior high and one for high
school students. Janet Carter is
president Of the high school
club. Other officers will be cleo
ted at the next meeting.
The club won two school ex-
hibits at the county fair, and
placed third in the Elementary
Library Exhibit competition.
Mrs. Edgar Baria, librarian,
recently returned from the
state librarians meeting in Jack
son.
The club sponsored a book
exhibit in the high school library
last Wednesday, with displays
arranged by Harry Hickman,
of the Standard School Ser
vice.
Several juniors have been seen
lately carrying pajama dogs
around school. They are bonus
prizes for selling magazines in
the class drive for funds to spon-
sor the junior-Senior prom and
banquet. Lois Stewart, Brenda
Nixon, Patsy Bourn, Hilda
Brown, Sally Ann Mizelle and
Terry Thornton won the prizes.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Ole Miss Has
Variety In Its
Student Body

UNIVERSITY, (Special) -
Students enrolled for the cur
rent semester at the University
of Mississippi represent AZ
states, the District of Columbia,
two territories, II foreign coun-
tries, and all 50 Mississippi
counties.
Jackson County is represented
by " students.
Kinds County leads the top
ten in Mississippi enrolment
with SS4, followed by Lafayette
285, Harrison 144, Lauderdale
ITO, Jones 1O4, Leflore 102, Lee
1O1, Washington 80, Warren 90,
Coahoma IS.
In out-of-state enrolment, Ten
neSsee tops the list with 271.
followed by Florida 1870, Arkan-
Sas lis, Louisiana 98, Alabama
80, Texas 72, Illinois and Mis-
souri, tied with 81, New York
3S, Kentucky 80, and Virginia
80.
The two territories are t h e
Canal Zone and Puerto Rico.
Foreign countries represented
are Argentina, Belgium, Boil
via, Canada, China, Colombia,
Egypt, England, Germany, In
dia, Iran, Japan. Korea. Mica
ragua, Pakistan, Peru, and Tur-
key.
Tops in foreign enrolment is
India with II, followed closely
by China with IA.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Brownies Visit
At Courthouse

Brownie Girl Scout Troop GO
of Jackson Elementary School
paid a visit last week to the
Jackson County Courthouse and
visited several offices.
Sheriff James Ira GrlmSley
gave a short welcoming talk and
Jackson County superintendent
of schools Perry Gautier con-
Quoted a tour of his offices.
Leaders were Mrs, Cecil Hook
and Mrs. Dell Emerson. Brown
les taking part were Kathryn
Martin, Nancy Thompson, Susan
Belcher, Debra Carter, Rhonda
Emerson, Linda Fountain, Lola
Frazure, Patty Painter, Sandra
Walker, Terry Burton and Lisa
Merrill.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
KreoIe Womun's
Husband Served
In Big Lift'

U. S. FORCES, GERMANY
(AHTNC) - Army Specialist
Four Donnie G. Neal, W h 0 S e
wife, Linda, lives in Kreole,
provided support in Germany
for a NATO field training exer-
else, a part of Operation BIG
LIFT, which ended Nov. S.
Neal, a medical specialist at
the 18th Evacuation Hospital
near Munchweiler, entered t h
Army in March 1852 completed
basic training at Fort Knox,
Ky, and arrived overseas the
following September.
The 25-year-old soldier attend
ed Paducah (Ky.) Junior Col
lege.
His parents, Mr.. and MI S,
Everett L. Neal, live at 3206 OLD
Benton Rd., Paducah, KY.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
A Change OF Pace With Tuna
Will Please Most Any Taste

Meaty chunks of protein rich
tuna blend perfectly with a tan
gy barbecue sauce to perk up
fall appetites. Quickly prepar-
ed, this skillet dinner makes
eating out real enjoyment. The
easy-to-do barbecue sauce is a
combination of sweet and sour
ingredients subtly favored with
mustard, onion and green pep
per.
Versatile tuna barbecue heap
ed generously on fresh buns and
complimented with a cool toma-
to-cottage cheese salad will rate
high as a tasty dish with both
the youngsters and oldsters at
your house.
TUNA BARBECUE
2 cans (612 or oz.l tuna
Y cup chopped onion
2 tbsp tuna oil
II cup chopped celery
Y cup chopped green pepper
cup catSup
cup water
2 tbsp brown sugar
2 tbSp vinegar
2 tbsp Worcestershire sauce
tsp prepared mustard
y tsp salt
dash pepper
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
JOHN MICHAEL STEEDE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Steede,
Lucedale, have named tn e i r
firt child, a son, John Michael.
He was born at Singing River
Hospital Nov. 5 weighing seven
pounds, five ounces. The mother
is the former Glynda Fay How
ell.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
LISA MICHELE WHITE

Arriving Nov. 4 at Singing
River Hospital was a seven
pound, IA ounce daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. White, 827 For
rest Drive, PaScagoula. Their
fifth child has been named Lisa
Michele. The mother is tn e
former Polly Claudene Massey.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Births
GUY HARRISON GARNER

At Singing River Hospital Nov.
5, the fourth child of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Garner, 1906
Pinewood Drive, Pascagoula ar
rived weighing eight pounds,
five ounces. Their son has been
named Guy Harrison.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
DERWIN KEITH WARD

Born at Singing River Hos
pital Nov. 5 was the eleventh
child of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Ward, 1910 Frederick, NJ o S S
Point. Their son whom t h e y
have named Derwin Keith,
weighed seven pounds, S ev e n
ounces. Mrs. Ward is the form
er Agnes Taylor.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
6 hamburger rolls

Drain tuna, reserving oil.
Break tuna into large pieces.
Cook onion in oil until tender
and add remaining ingredients
except tuna and rolls. Simmer
uncovered for 20 minutes, STIR
ring occasionally. Split rolls
and toast. Place approximately
p cup tuna mixture on bottom
half Of roll. Cover with top
half. Serves 6.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
MARK CHRISTIAN BARLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Barlow,
Gautier, are parents of tn ir
second child, a son born at Sing
ing River Hospital. Arriving
Nov. S he weighed seven pounds,
four ounces and has been given
the name Mark Christian. The
mother is the former Martha
Dee Balm.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
DALE KENNETH KRAFT

Weighing four pounds, tw 0
ounces the third child of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Kraft, 301 9th
St., Pascagoula arrived Nov. 2.
Born at Singing River Hospital,
he has been given the name Dale
Kenneth. Mrs. Kraft is the form
er Barbara Ann Lee.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago
I loaned a friend 5000 to help
her out of a jam with a finance
company. Her husband didn't
know anything about it and she
was afraid to tell him. To date
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
PAUL ERIC ELDRIDGE

Given the name Paul Eric,
the second child, son, of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul T. Eldridge, 720
Woodlawn, Moss Point was born
at Singing River Hospital. H e
weighed five pounds, IA ounces
on arrival Nov. 4. Mrs. Ed
ridge is the former Martha Ann
Strub.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

son whom they have named jim
my Wayne. He weighed seven
pounds, seven ounces on arrival
Nov. S at Singing River Hospit-
al. The mother is the former
Alice Marie Tompkins.