davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-24

elevated to lieutenant in 1851
and to the rank Of captain in
1851.
Two years later he was
named an inspector and in
1860 was assigned as a special
assistant to the chief of police
He was promoted to deputy
chief in 1861 in charge of in
ternal Investigations.
A crack pistol shot and men,
ber of the 1948 Olympic team
and winner of numerous tro-
phies, Chief Layton during his
career with the department has
served in the sex, narcotics,
morals, gambling and pawn
squads as a detective and later
as commander in several Of the
squads.
On Gambling Cases
He is considered an expert in
the field Of gambling investi-
CATION and has worked on many
of the important cases arising
from gambling in the District
In the Jack Silverman case
he established that there was
communication between gam
bling here and gambling opera
tions as far away as Chicago
and Biloxi, Miss.
Probably his top job with the
department has been as head
of the internal affairs squad
named by Chief Murray last
year. The squads purpose is tc
ferret out crime and corruption
within the department.
| When the question of the use
of wire-tapping devices by po-
lice came up in 1861, Chief Lay
ton testified before a Senate
S u b C ON mittee e that it was
against policy to use the de-
vices, but asked that Washing
ton be included in any law per-
mitting the use of telephone
taps.
Throughout his career, he has
continued his education with
Evening star., 1963-01-24
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Detectives Chief Plans
To Look His Job Over

The new chief OF detectives
for the Metropolitan Police De-
partment said today he plans
no immediate changes in the
detective division.
John B. Layton, named chief
of detectives yesterday to re-
place Edgar e. Scott, who will
retire on February %, said he
will need time to "look the job
over" and see what, If any
thing, needs to be done.
Deputy Chief Layton, a soft
spoken man who chooses his
words with care. said what
ever recommendations that
might be made will be made
after I've had an opportunity
to explore the field and con-
fer with officials" who have
worked in the bureau for some
years.
He said he has been away
from the detective bureau for
some time and believes it is a
good organization with
good people working there for
many years"
The post Of chief Of detec-
tives is considered one of the
toughest assignments in the
Police Department. Under his
command are all detectives
within the department.
Varied Experience
But the new chief of detec-
tives comes to the post with
years of experience in various
phases of police work from the
precinct level to top trouble
Evening star., 1963-01-24

FULL NAME-John B. Layton.
CLAIM TO FAME-NewIy nomed
chief Of detectives for the
Metropolitan Police Department
HoME-l772 Elton road, Silver
Spring, Nd.
EDUCATION - Business High
School. special troinins at the
Federal Bureau Of lnvestiso-
tion's National Academy; Po-
lice Community Relations In
stitute, Michigan StOte Univer-
sity.
FAMILY = Wife, the former
MoEeIIo HomiltOn; four chill
dren, Mrs. B0rboro Juhe Hen
son, 29, Of Springfield, Va;
John Thomos Layton, Is, Of
Sect Pleasant. Nd; virsinio
Layton, Y, at the home, and
Mrs. Dorothy Cook, 20, Of
Washington.
HOBBlES-croek pistol shot and
member Of the 1913 Olympic
team and winner Of numerous
trophies, omoteur pilot.
special courses and in 1852 was
graduated from the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigations National
Academy.
He attended the Washington
Police Academy for advanced
studies in 1912 and the Police
Community Relations Institute
at Michigan State University in
1858.
Stresses Team Work
He holds with the theory that
the overall Job of crime pre-
vention and detection requires
team work from both the uni
form and the detective divis-
ions.
He noted that the District
has had a rising crime rate
since 1947 and said this means
that his new position is a "bie
job that will require all my ef-
forts as it has those of Chief
Scott"
Deputy Chief Scott took ovel
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Farmers Output Up

An American farmer produces
enough today to feed himself
and 26 others. BY 1875, the De-
partment Of Agriculture pre-
diets, he will be able to grow
enough for 43 persons.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Remnonts-FidOy only
Imported Curly Wigs
and Hot Feathers

10 Imported Curly Wigs, assorted
eolors. Comparable Volue 1900.
800
20 Assorted Feathers for trimming
hots. Comparable values 6oe 10 80,
2Se
WGL-Millinep, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-24
On Sale Friday, $3.50 AN. v
Nursery Corner

IS Infants Comb and Brush Sets.
Apiece sets, imported. Less thon
"a comparable value, ZOO
IS Bottle WormeFs for home or
troveI. New, cordess automatic de-
sign, heots liquid in only 6 to s
minutes. Less than "a comparable
value, Las
20 one-Piees Prom Suits with ot-
toched hoods, mittens and booties.
A few 2-piece styles in group. Both
for boys and girls. Lobeled for fob
ric content. S, M, /, xL and 2, 3,
3x. Comparable value 1900. ll.oo
20 Two-Pieee Snow Suits, lobeled
for fobric content. Boys ond girls
styles with motchino hots or bon
nets. Broken sizes ! 2, 3x. Com
porobIe volue 1000, 1900
IS InFonts' coot Sets, 3-piece styles,
washable, lobeled for fobrie content.
Set consists Of coot, hot, Logging
points. Comparable volue 1895,
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Fomous Name
Shoes Reduced

Group Of High and Mid-hsel Shoes.
Comparable value l6.e5. 1000
Group OF High, Mid and Stocked
Heel Shoes. Comparable Volues
1899 ond l4.99, $50
Group Of High and Mid-HeeI Dress
Shoes. Comparable volue 2.99, $50
Group Of Stocked and Wedge Heel
Shoes. Comparable volues ll.99
and 1899, 500
Group Of Dress Flats. Comparable
volues 9.eo and more, 40
Group Of Bedroom Slippers, assorted
styles and coIors. Comparable values
5.9e to 9.99, 2.9o, $50 and $40
WGL-The Shoe Center
=. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Save More Thon u on
Fine Foshion Fobrics

476 Yord Of FamOusOke cOttOns RoyOn and Blends obe
ed for fabric content Mony Pick from drpdy
cotton prints striped cottons stripes printed cotton
psse eured cottons cotton oreondy and blends Of Charm
spuhe ocetote and cotton. Yard s5e
l,l5o Yords Of Noted Fobres, mony one-ofo-knd
Group includes: embroidered and embroidered type cottons
printed coonvoes cotton sport prints sheer coon cotton
knit jerseys, dpdN and novelty cottons Yard Use
z4s Yords Of Foremost uke Dress Fobes and cOotinss
Choose royon and Lue> metallic threod bro
Codes pure silk prints and eured wool cootngs properly
labeled for content. Yord 500
W5L-FoshOn Fobries 9th Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Remnonts-Fidoy only
Juniors Sportsweor
Too to 500

comparable values,
S.99 and 1875
100 Pieces; group includes sweetsrs,
jackets, skirts, blouses and points.
Not oil styles in oil sizes.
WGl-Juniors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Remn0nts-FridOy only
Sove sos on Mems
Casual Shoe Styles

comparable value, II95 Nv
hr1fr
2l6 Pairs fine quality casual shoes in both pon and tie
models All with full leather upper and composition sOIss
Ideal for around the house and for yurd work Iosr
In mopIe, block, dark brown and olive eOOrs Not oil
sizes and eOIOrs in both styles 1-ps,
w5LThe Mems Store End Floor Washington Store sfs-
.'s4
Semi-AnnuoI Clearance on Mems
Fomous-Nome, Fine Quality Shoes
comparable values, 1880 - m 90
1925 TO 20.95 ZO Ts
267 Pois in this tOpdrOwer selection from eodns moke
including Allen EdmOnds. Winthrop and WOlstreeter All
ore reduced directly from regular stock and the selection
includes several popular styles In brown and block.
WeL-Ths Mems Store. End Floor Washington Store .t4-
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Clearance on Power Mowers
and Snow Blowers


and Snow Blowers
Sunbeam 3-H.P. Spin Stot Sef-PropeIIed
20" Rotary Mowers --------------------o 1926 74s6
REQ Il" SefPropeIIed Mowers ----------l5ee5 s266
REQ Il" Hand Propelled Mower ---------l2ee5 $500
3 Suburbun 20" Mowers --------------- 1895 5z.4o
Suburbon 2K-H.P in-stort Mowen----- 6995 1856
Sunbeam 20" SeIf-PrOpeed Rotary Mowers 1926 1856
Suburbon 20" Mowers puIstnrt--------- 1895 32.46
TorO IS" Reel Mowers. floor samples -----l2495 1912
Snow Blowers:
5 REQ IS" hand propelled --------------llee5 1900
Jari Northund Blowers ---------------- 1895 $500
WL-The eoden Shop End Floor Washington Store North Building
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Remnonts-FridOy only
Daytime Dresses
900

comparable valae, 500 TO 790
ITS Assorted styles OF daytime eoons In prints and pIods.
Choice Of classic stepins and styles Misses and womens
sizes.
W5L-Foon 5h Daytime Dresses 5th Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Mems Better QuoIity
Silk Ties at Savings
$50, 500 and $50 n -

1000 Ties in this excellent selection in unusually wide
range Of patterns and eoIOrs MOny designer patterns
also included. All OII-sk models from better
so Pairs Mems Stretch Nyon Hose all ankle length assorted
clear coors | size fits all. Comparable value l.oo 6se
W5L-Ths Mems Store End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Handsome Savings
Now on Mems
SpoFtsweoF

SPObNSWS0N '
s oFIon9 AeryIie PiIe-Lined SuFeoofs
with heovY-duty Upper, bulky knit
collar and cuffs. Comparable voluef
1895, Io.ss
IS Fomous-Nome outeriaeksss with
SNORT suede front poneIs, beck ond
sleeves dominated to foam. Com
porobIe voIue 25.95, 1888
80 AII-WooI BIozers, in comeback
double-breosted style. All by fomous
maker. Comparable value $500, !,
z4.ss
so Sport coots, oIl-wool and WOOL
blend models in q wide voriety Of
pottens ReeuIors, shorts and longs.
Comparable value $500 ss.sS
10 Peirs SIoeks by fomous mons-
focturer. Includes wool flannel ond
worsted models in single pIeot ond
plain front style. 6roy, olive and
brown coIors. Comparable volae
1926, 1888
ss Sport coOts including oll-wooI
and WooI-bIend models in several
popular patterns. Comparable volues
more than double, 1888 and z4.ss
40 cobens Sets for resort wear or
sove now for the summer. Several
handsome designs, S. N, /. XL.
sizes. Comparable value 1876, s.ss
80 Lishtweisht Joeksts by fomous
moker. Blended Of $50 Doeron1
poIyester and $3.50 cotton. They're
completely washable. In clear eolors
and neot pottern. Comparable voIue
ll.s5, 6.ss
-
All items lobeIed for fobrie eontent.
sn
WGL-The Mems Store, -ss
End Floor, Washington Store 7sJ
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Winter Clearance
Foshion 5th Shop
Coots, Suits,
RoinWeoF

In group ore wonderful evening
eoots in sstins, bFoeodes end vel
vets. The group Of FoinweaF includes
Chesterfield styles in prints and q
few basies. Wide selection Of suits
for both evening 0nd doytime weaF.
All garments ere IebeIed for fobrie
content.
comparable volue Now
1926 to 100
8 Evening coots $500 TO $500
l4.95 TO 800
5 Rsineoots 1895 to 5000
IS Suits 1895 1900
WGL-Foshion 5th Coot and Suit
Shop, 5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Remnonts-FridOy only
Clearance Of
Teen Shoes

com pdTHDT9 VdIHe, ON
79S TO 1926 -"
400 Poin In group, good selection
Of flats and heels for school or dress.
PopuIoF eolon. Teen sizes 4h-e.
WGL-The Young Shoe Shop,
End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Fashion 5th Shop
Dresses
8.OO. 600, 90

comparable vGlRe,
1875, 1875 and 1875
100 Dresses for juniors, misses and
demi-sizes. In group ore wools, cot
tons, olIone oeFylie and rayon
blends, sueded eOttOns. Garments
IobeIed for fobrie content. Choice
Of Jumpers. one and twO-pisee styles
In eIeor eoloTs, prints and pIoids.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop
E. Washington. Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Items morkd rsturnObs COD. approved No
Evening star., 1963-01-24

comparable values,
1926 TO 1926
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
County YRS To
Pay A Tribute
To President

A tribute to the late President
Kennedy is slated for the next
meeting of the Jackson County
Young Republican Club, chair
man Wally Sherwood of Pasca-
goula announced today.
Prayers for the deceased
Chief Executive will be offered,
as well as guidance for the new
president, as the first order Of
business at the Dec. 5 sessions
at Holiday Inn.
"We join with all Americans
and all MisSissippians, regard
less Of political affiliation or be-
lief, in mourning the death Of
John F. Kennedy" Sherwood
said.
1.-THE assasin's bullet caused a
wound in the hearts of all peo-
pies who love freedom. This I'M
speakable crime was a per-
sonal affront to all Of us who
hold dear the individuals right
to pursue life, liberty and hap
pines in his own way"
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Congress Told
Of Direction
LBJ Will Take

WASHINGTON (UPD - Con.
greSS meets today in joint Ses-
sion to hear President Johnson
outline the direction of his ad-
miniStration.
Other congressional news:
Nomination: The Senate takes
up the nomination Of Paul H.
Mite to be secretary Of Navy
Mite, named by President Ken
nedy, is expected to draw Op-
position, but final approval is
expected.
Guns: Sen. Thomas j. Dodd,
Doom, said today that he
would strengthen his bill aimed
at curbing sale of mail-order
guns. 1t was such a weapon
that killed President Kennedy
The legislation as now written
would prohibit interstate ship
ment Of firearms to localities
were they are not permitted. It
would also bar sale to minors
and convicted felons.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
The proclamation:
The White House

Thanksgiving Day, 1868
BY the President of the Unit
ed States of America
A proclamation:
Over three centuries ago, our
forefathers in Virginia and in
Massachusetts, far from home
in a lonely wilderness, set
aside a time of thanksgiving.
On the appointed day, they
gave reverent thanks for their
safety, for the health of their
children, for the fertility of
their fields, for the love which
bound them together and for
the faith which united them
with their God.
So too when the Colonies
achieved their independence,
our first President in the first
year of his first administration
proclaimed November 26, 1889,
as "a day of public thanksgiv-
ing and prayer to be observed
by acknowledging with grateful
hearts the many signal favors
of Almighty God" and called
upon the people Of the new Re-
public to ''beseech Him to par
don our national and other
transgreSsionS . to promote
the knowledge and practice Of
true religion and virtue ... and
generally to grant unto all man.
kind such a degree of temporal
prosperity as He alone knows
to be best"
And so too, in the midst of
Americas tragic Civil War,
President Lincoln proclaimed
the last Thursday of November,
1868, as a day to renew our
gratitude for Americas fruit
full fields" for our national
strength and vigor," and for
all our singular deliverances
and blessings"
Much time has passed since
the first Colonists came TO
rocky shores and dark forests
of an unknown continent, much
time since President Washing
ton led a young people into the
experience of nationhood, much
time since President Lincoln
saw the American nation
through the ordeal Of fraternal
war-and in these years our
population, our plenty and our
power have all grown apace.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
US Army Officer
is Kidnapped In
Venezuela Today

CARACAS, Venezuela CUPID
- Four pro Castro terrorists
armed with submachine guns
kidnapped US. Army Col. James
X. Chenault today in front Of
his home.
The young assailants over
powered a Venezuelan army
soldier who was Chanault'S
chauffeur to kidnap the deputy
chief of the U. S. army mission
in Venezuela. Chenault, As, is
from Sherman, Tex.
The kidnapping was carried
out at $50 am. Two hours
later, the American embassy
received an anonymous tele-
phone call in which it was told
"Col. Chanault will not be
harmed.
Eve only want him for prop
uganda purposes" the caller
said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Judge Continues
Larceny Case
In Pas Court

The case against Lacy vii.
son, 2~4-year-old Moss Point Ne.
gro charged with grand larceny
by Pascagoula police, was con-
tinued until next Monday by
PaScagoula Judge Edmund Will
son in court Monday.
Wilson, a resident Of Jackson
Park, is charged with taking
about $500 from Club Twister
Negro employee John Walker
about 40, while he slept in the
club.
Walker told police, after sign.
ing a warrant against Wilson.
that the man took the money
from his pants pocket. He said
ne was asleep in the clubs pool
room at the time.
Cases tried in court, according
to Court Clerk r. H. Broadus.
were six for worthless checks.
four for assault and battery.
three for public drunkenness ano
two each for reckless driving.
running stop sign and disturbing
the peace.
Others were one each for pos.
session Of whiskey, driving while
intoxicated, threatening to d.
bodily harm, destroying private
property, failing to yield right
of-way, and blocking drive way.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Proclamation By JFk
Given For Thanksgiving

WASHINGTON (UPI)-PreS-
ident Johnson urged Tuesday
that the Thanksgiving procla-
nation issued by the late John
F. Kennedy be read in churches
throughout the nation tn S
Thursday as a memorial to
him.
The Presidents statement
said:
"One Of the last messages OF
President John Fitzgerald Ken
nedy to his fellow countrymen
was the Thanksgiving Day
proclamation which he issued
on November 4, 1868. | urge
that his proclamation be read
in the churches of the United
States in their services on No
vember Is as a memorial to
him. | also ask that the news
papers, and the televiSion and
radio stations make it available
to all of the American people
by including it in their recogni-
ton of this first and most sol
emn of our holidays. We dedi-
cate Thanksgiving Day, as we
have for over 300 years, as a
day to give thanks to God for
His gifts and the SuStenance
which He has provided in I'M
dertaking the tasks Of our ma
ton"
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Mrs. Kennedy
To Family Home
On Thunksqivinu

WASHINGTON (UPD - Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy made plans
today for a Thanksgiving gath
ering at Hyannis Port, Mass.
and a future life away from the
White House.
The 34-year-old widow of the
late President Kennedy has
maintained a busy pace to keep
her mind occupied in these days
of sorrow following her hus-
bands assassination.
But she has visited the grave
Of the martyred President twice
since the aching final rites
Monday afternoon. Tuesday
night she returned to the grassy
knoll in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Boptists Elect
Laurel Pastor

JACKSON CUPI)-Dr. T. r.
McKibbens, pastor of the First
Baptist Church in Laurel, Is the
new president Of the Mississippi
Baptist Convention Board.
McKibbens was elected Tues
day for a one-year term, sue
ceeding Glenn Perry of Phila-
delphia.
DR.. Earl Kelly of Holly
Springs was re : elected vice
president. DR.. N. F. Davis Jr.
Of Aberdeen was named record
ing secretary. DR.. Chester L.
QuarleS Of Jackson was re-elec-
ted executive secretary.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Pickup In Pas
Of Garbage To
Halt Two Days

Pascagoua Public work
Commissioner Alvin Charlton an
nounced today that there will be
no garbage or trash pickup in
tn city or Thursday and Friday
Of this week due to Thanksgiv-
ing.
Charlton added that there will
be a standby crew for water,
gas, and sewege troubles. He
said in case Of emergency call
762-2561 or 762-5908.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Transformer At
Pos Gym Flames

Little damage was reported
last night by Pascagoula fire
men when a transformer in the
public address system of the
Pascagoula High School gymna-
SUM caught fire.
The system equipment, To-
Gated in a small room In the
gym, was discovered smoking
about tbs pm. by a teacher,
said firemen.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Male Cur Dog
In mp Pound

Moss Point authorities said to-
day the city pound is holding
one male cur dog, part collie.
Of medium size, the dog is red
dish brown in color.
All dogs in the city pound must
be claimed Immediately, If
wanted.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
ARC To Honor
Blood Donors

The board of directors of
Jackson County Red Cross chap
ter will meet Friday at noon at
Cotitas, it was disclosed today.
According to chapter Execu-
tive Secretary Sena McMillen,
honored at the meeting will be
several gallon blood donors, one
two gallon donor and one three
gallon donor.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
President To
Give Mes
On Thanksgiving

WASHINGTON (UPD = Pres
ident Johnson will deliver a
Thanksgiving Day message to
the nation on television and
radio at 6:15 pm. EST Thurs
day, The White House an
nounced.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Pups Offered
To Kids BY &C

Hey kids, if you would Like a
puppy from an honest-to-good-
ness Coast Guard mascot = 60
to the Pascagoula Coast Guard
unit located at the west end
of Beach Boulevard.
ENC Albert L. Waters reports
there are nine pups left. They
are being given away on a
first come" basis.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Picket Line Up
At IPCO Plant

NATCHEZ, Miss. (UPD-Con-
struction workers today estab-
lished picket lines at the In
ternational Paper Co. plant
here.
Plant officials said the picket
ing resulted from a dispute
between laborers and a
construction company working
on a remodeling project at the
mill.
The picket lines did not ham
per operations at the huge IA
cility, officials said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

Today we are a nation of near
ly two hundred million souls,
stretching from coast to coast,
on into the Pacific and north
toward the Arctic, a nation en-
Toying the fruits of an ever
expanding agriculture and in
dustry and achieving standards
of living unknown in previous
history. We give our humble
thanks for this.
Yet, as our power has grown,
so has our peril. Today we give
our thanks, most of all, for the
ideals of honor and faith we in
herit from our forefathers-for
the decency Of purpose, stead
faStneSs Of resolve and strength
Of will, for the courage and the
humility, which they possessed
and which we must seek every
day to emulate. AS we express
our gratitude, we must never
forget that the highest appreci-
alton is not to utter words but
to live by them.
Let us therefore proclaim our
gratitude to Providence f o r
manifold blessings-let us be
humbly thankful for inherited
idealS-and let us resolve to
share those blessings and those
ideals with our fellow human
beings throughout the world.
Now, therefore, l., John F.
Kennedy, President of the Unit
ed States of America, in con-
Sonance with the joint reSolu-
ton of the Congress approved
December 26, 1941, SIS Stat. 062
Is us. c. BIB, designating the
fourth Thursday Of November
in each year as Thanksgiving
Day, do hereby proclaim Thurs
day, November, %, 1868, as a
day of national thanksgiving.
On that day let us gather ir
sanctuaries dedicated to wor.
ship and in homes blessed by
family affection to express our
gratitude for the glorious gifts
Of God; and let us earnestly
and humbly pray that He viii
continue to guide and sustain
us in the great unfinished tasks
of achieving peace, justice, and
understanding among all mer
and nations and of ending mis-
cry and suffering wherever
they exist.
In witness whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand a n q
caused the Seal of the United
States of America to be af.
fixed.
Done at the City Of Washing.
ton this fourth day Of
November in t h {
Year of Our Lore
Nineteen Hundred
and Sixty : three
and of the indie.
pendence of t h {
United States OIL
America til {
one hundred and
eighty-eighth.
John F. Kennedy
BY The President.
Dean RuSk
Secretary of State.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

United States stands ready now,
as in the past, to make every
honorable effort to solve East
West problems which could
spark nuclear war.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

In 1914, the U. S. War Refugee
Board charged Germany with
mass murder.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

TODAY'S WEAT~HER-Occasional rain will extend from the
coastal region of the south Atlantic states through the Gulf
coastal region into the southern Plains. Some rain and showers
are also forecast for the Pacific northwest and the northern
Rockies with snow flures In the higher elevations. 1t will be
warmer from the southern Plains northeastward through the
central Plains, upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region
to the north Atlantic coast.
Mobile Press Register UPI T~elephoto)
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
ROOFING

All type roofs, g,Jtters, sheet
metal. BUiIt-up roofing our
specially. Licensed appIicators
of new "Thermo" all white
roof coating : lowers SUM-
mer roof temperature 81 to
DO degrees.