davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-03-28
stcm was decided upon.

system was decided upon.
Two towers were constructed, one
1870 feet high at Davis and the
other 1870 feet high on a mountain
about a mile and a half from the
power project Gable was buried
from The mountain top tower to
the power project The mlcrowave
system has seven channels Tele-
type service was completed in No
vember
The project is expected to revive
coal mining in the Tucker county
area provide recreation and re-
SORT sites, and provide other facili-
ties.
The Republican., 1963-03-28

Mrs. Mary Willis and sons, Mar
tin and John, are spending some
time in Baltimore where her hus-
band, Dewey, is employed
MIR. and Mrs Charles Brown Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Pratt
A surprise stork shower was
given Mrs Bernadine Huddle,
Shaw, w Va, on Thursday night.
Mrs. jamie Ashby. Mrs. Fred
Tasker and Mrs. Junior Tasker
were in Cumberland, Wednesday,
Harold Connely visited Mr. and
Mrs. Asbury Harvey on Sunday;
and Mrs. Harvey was dinner
guest of Mrs James Droppleman,
on Thursday
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlie Barrick were Mrs. William
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Moon and Mrs William Neville,
Kcyscr, w. Va, Mrs. Marie Brown,
Fairmont. w Va and Mr. and
Mrs. William Bergdoll, Moorefield.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Wilson, Jes-
sups, visited the formers mother,
Mrs. Myrtle wilson over the week
end
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pritts re-
turned home from Chevy Chase,
where they spent the winter.
Guests of Mrs. Ada Lyons. at
puq I'M DION HepunS no 'ssoIO
Mrs. George Stewart, Kitzmiller
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox. Elk
Garden.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wildeson
visited Mrs Earl Shank.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Butts. Cor
mania. visited Mrs Earl Shank on
Sunday
Spa William Shank has re-
The Republican., 1963-03-28

Miss Thclma Ruth Wilt, Wheel
ing. spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilt,
Eglon
A. w Fike, Eglon, celebrated his
18th birthday anniversary on
March % He was hon0rcd with a
celebration by his immediate fami-
ly and a few friends
John L. Fike was taken Tuesday
morning by ambulance from his
home al Accident, w Va. to the
Preston County Memorial hospital
after suffering corOnary attack.
Rev and Mrs owen Stultz and
sons, Eglon visited last weekend
with relatives at Edom va
Last rucs we're conducted We'd
ncsday afternoon at the Texas
Methodist church near Horse Shoe
Run. for William Yankee. who
died Sunday March "a, at Garrett
County Memorial hospital after a
long illness. lntcrment was in the
church cemetery
Mn. and Mrs Taylor Dickinson
of Richmond, Va, visited this week
end With Mrs Dickinson's mother
Mrs Effic Harsh Eglon
Glenn Grove son Of Mr. and
Mrs Gilbert Grove, Aurora, was
slightly injured Saturday evening
when The caI which ne was operat-
ing was struck from the rear by an
other car Glenn was able to re-
turn to school on Monday
The Republican., 1963-03-28
JENNINGS

Mir and Mrs. Wayne Mckenzie,
Alexandria. Va, visited his parents,
MIR and Mrs Howard Mckenzie,
over the weekend
Peggy Platter spent the week
end in Baltimore visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. William Miller, GrantsVille:
Mrs Robert Glotfelty and Mrs.
Dave Bcachy visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Bittinger at McHenry, on
Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Resh yis-
tied MI and Mrs Heiskcll SWau-
ger and family at Markleysburg,
Pa. on SATURDAY.
MIR and Mrs Stephen Dewitt,
Sang Run and Jim Mckenzie, OF
Washington were Sunday visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs Howard McKcn-
zic.
Mi and Mrs. Richard Yommcr
are the parents of son born on
March 81 at Meyersdale Communl-
ty hospital
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
.Ioscph Rcsh wnrn Mrs Alice Pneh.
Freda Resh and Billy Resh, Russell
Dawson. Cumberanu hr. ana al $.
Ernest Ross. Mevcrsdale. Mr.. and
Mrs Ward Livengood, Friends
Vile Heiskcll SWauger and sons,
Markleysburg; and Mrs. Howard
Mckenzie
The Republican., 1963-03-28
AURORA EGLON

NTre Frrio IIareb rntiunad March
% FROM =, ~ bor damrhtc,te nome in
Pottsdam q fo her home near
FerIon
M Nh, and MRS Fred Fiko and
fon,iIv R.1tip,n,.o enont tbo vcoly !
nnd yifa home folks IN tbie araa
Mr. and Mrs Fobclt Myers an
nonnco thn birth ~ tbcir tbird rbiId
and second son. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les IIardesty. Mt Top. arc the ma
ternal grandparents.
The Republican., 1963-03-28

The nations job picture i'm
proved a bit in December but
only little
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Poscogouion
To Appear With
State Singers

Mississippi State University
choir and madrigal singers will
present a concert of Christmas
music Tuesday at 8 pm. in Lee
Hall auditorium. Admission S
free.
Keith George Of PaScagoula
will appear with the group
which will present a program OF
II numbers during the annual
event.
David Dye of Batesville will
serve as narrator and Lamar
Nesbit Jr. of Kosciusko will be
the a~ccompanist.
Director of the university choir
and madrigal singers IS Jerry
d. Williams.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Make Christmas Happy And Safe
With Care And Planning Now

Glass Christmas tree orna-
ments definitely are not recon-
mended for baby's diet this holi-
day season. Absurd statement?
of course. But not as absurd
as you might think.
Christmas is a time Of bright
little lights on a tree in tn e
parlor, Of shiny glass ornaments
and decorations, Of filmy spun
glass filaments, of toys that
sometimes have sharp, rough
edges, of lots of candy, nuts
and other rich edibles.
These are a part of Christ.
mas, and no one is suggesting
that there's anything wrong
about it. The American Medi-
cal Association at this holiday
season, however, points gu
once again that there are safe
ty hazards at the Christmas sea-
son that aren't usually encoun-
tered during the rest of h e
year. A few simple precautions
can help insure a safe Christ
mas for your household.
Check over your old strings
of Christmas tree lights a
discard those that are worn or
brittle. If there are very small
children around your house,
discard burnt-out bulbs with eau
ton so that baby can't get at
them.
Keep glass ornaments a n d
fiImy glass "angel hair" out of
baby's reach. The ornaments
crumble readily into S h
SliverS.
Make absolutely certain that
no toys coated with lead-based
paint are included in Santa's
danger should the child chew
on the toy. Most manufacturers
now avoid dangerous paints.
Select toys with a minimum
of sharp, rought edges, toys
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Voneleave
BY Mrs. Ray Ravens

Clay Barrett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barrett Of Van
cleave, was honored Wednesday
at a birthday supper given at
his home. Guests attending were
Chuck, Gary, Cindy and Wesley
Barrett and Mrs. B. E. Barrett
Of Hattiesburg, Clay's grand
mother.
Those from Vancleave attend
ing the wedding Saturday, Of
Miss Martha Unzicker to Lamar
Crawford at Government Street
Presbyterian Church in Mobile
were Mrs. Bea E. King, Carol
Jim and Jane King, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ivan Ellis. Miss Unzickers
is the granddaughter Of M r S
]. C. Mannings and the late Mr.
Mannings of Vancleave and hel
mother is the former B e S
Mannings. The group also at
tended the reception at the Bat
tie House.
Mrs. ]. C. Mannings is a pa
tent at a Mobile hospital.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

that won't burn quickly if flick
ed through a candle flame, toys
that are large enough so that
baby can't swallow them.
Electrical toys, such as
trains, also should be selected
with safety in mind. Is tn e
wiring intact and strong, or is
it loose and flimsy?
Air rifles, sling shots, arch
cry sets and other missile throw
ing toys are obviously dan
gerouS if carelessIy used. S e [
up target ranges and m a k G
certain the youngster is taught
to use the toy properly a n
safely.
The object Of this article from
ANA is to remind parents that
in the hustle and excitement of
Christmas, accidents can hap
pen. Certainly no one wants to
spoil the holiday with undue
worry. Make your plans for a
safe Christmas and enjoy it to
the hilt.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Women
BY MARY RODGERS
MP Club Holds
Christmas Fete
BY MARY RODGERS

Members Of East Moss Point
Home Demonstration Club were
entertained Monday night at a
Christmas dinner party in the
home of the president, r S.
Billy Macarthur.
Women of the club invited
their husbands as guests a n d
those attending were Mrs. jim
my Macarthur, Mrs. Carpenter
Macarthur, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Herndon, MIR. and Mrs. j. 7.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. ] e S
Kirkland, Mr.. and Mrs. Benis
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wat
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. S Spence
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim With
ers and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kidd.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Sorority Holds
Supper Party

Gamma Delta chapter Of Beta
Sigma Phi held open menu at
.Cotita's Saturday night for mem
berS and their husbands. Christ
mas gifts were exchanged be-
secret sisters.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. McNease, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Suthoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Daughdrill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dolphus Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Brelan and M r S
r. M. Mcpherson.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Local Phi Mu
Club To Form

Plans have been announced
for an organizational meeting to
be held Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Horne, zoos
Dantzler Street, Moss Point.
A Phi Mu Alumnae club will
be formed and all Phi Mu mem
bers in Paspoint who may be
interested in joining have been
asked to contact Mrs. Horne.
"The purpose in forming this
club is to encourage closer ties
among those in the area W h Q
were Phi Mu in college, as well
as to promote interest among
prospective college students"
Mrs. Horne said.
The meeting will begin at 7:S0
pm. Thursday.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Mcleod Urges
Early Mailing

Postmaster Julian Mcleod
had a Christmas present rea-
dy today for his patrons and.
to nobody's surprise, it was his
suggestion: mail Early"
christmas shopping and mail
ing is, for most people, one OF
the heaviest chores at Christ
mas" Mcleod said," and if l
can persuade some people to
get it done right now | think
they will agree later : when
they are taking it easy while
others rush around : that | have
given them a very good pres
ent."
VIRTUALLY all Christmas mail
ing can be disposed of now by
observing the following five
suggestions" Postmaster Nc
Leod explained:
l. Do your shopping for your
Christmas gifts now.
2. Check and revise mailing
lists for cards and presents.
8. Package and mail Christ
mas parcels promptly. Don't
worry about being too early :
just mark them "Do Not Open
Until Christmas"
4. Buy Christmas cards now
and address them right away,
separating them into out-of-town
and local bundles. Mail them
Immediately with ZIP Codes on
them and you've got it made, ex-
cept perhaps for that last-min-
ute card you forgot to send to
Aunt Minnie.
S. Buy plenty Of stamps now
while post office windows are
uncroWded. For Christmas
cards, the Postmaster recon-
mends the attractive new 5 cent
Christmas stamps showing the
Christmas tree in Wash
ington, D. C. Use of this stamp
insures first-class mail treat
ment : meaning the card may
contain personal messages and
may be forwarded or returned
free of extra charge.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Peutties Feted
At Dinner Party

MIR. and Mrs. M. G. Peattie
of 1903 Oliver Drive were honor
ed Friday at a dinner, given
at the home Of their daughter
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Ted
Avis, 1918 Cherokee Avenue.
The dinner was in celebration
of the Peatties' thirtieth wed.
ding anniversary.
Dinner was served by can.
delight and the table was cen
tered with miniature figures OF
a bride and groom.
Other guests included t r
son, Mickie Peattie and Miss
Linda Walker.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

CONTEST WINNER - This
photograph of Sherri Pelham,
two year old daughter Of Nh.
and Mrs. j. P. Pelham of New
Orleans, was winner Of fourth
place in a recent contest held
under the auspices of the Ma.
tional Association of Depart
ment Store photograph studios.
Pelham is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Nj. Pelham Of Pasca-
gOula and Mrs. Pelham is the
former Dorothy Nelson, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Harold Nelson Of
Ocean Springs.
(MaisOn Blanche Ph0t0)
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Eastern Star
Christmas Party
Set Saturday

The Order of the Eastern Star
will hold its annual Christmas
party Saturday night at III e
Masonic Temple.
Wives and husbands Of East
ern Stars and Masons have been
invited to attend. Women will
bring gifts for women, and men
will bring gifts for men.
The party will start at 1880
pm.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

Dear Heloise:
Diluted liquid floor was Is
only a temporary solution for
concrete dust problems.
If concrete is later painted,
the floor which has been sub
ject to a wax treatment will
never dry. You have to remove
all the wax before you c a n
paint.
We always paint a cement
floor with two coats Of either
concrete paint, or floor a n d
deck paint. The first coat is
thinned in the proportion of one
gallon to one and a half pints of
paint. The finish coat is the
paint direct from the can, well
brushed-out.
We never have dust problems.
Max Sockloff
Chemical ConSultant
X X X
Dear Heloise:
Instead Of having a Christmas
Tree burning" ceremony after
the holidays, we have a Christ
mas Tree planting" ceremony
IL
For approximately the same
price as a cut tree = except
that it is smaller - we buy a
live potted tree and put it on
our table.
No dropping needles, no dry
ing out and after the holiday
we have a lovely new tree to
plant in our yard and we even
leave the popcorn strings o n
the tree. . for the birds.
Pearl
* X X
Dear Heloise:
When making a salad, many
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

Dear Pauline:
Did you ever try cutting an
onion in half before removing
the skin and juicing it as you
would a lemon on a hand juicer?
This way you get pure onion
juice.
Also for those who do n o
like to swallows chunks Of onion
when making a salad (and all
you want is a little bit of flavor
cut an onion in fourths (this
is especially good for potato sal
adj and just lay it in the salad
itself for a while.
Those who like the onion can
grab the big chunks, those who
don't like it can set it aside,
still get the flavor, and S t
keep eating.
Heloise
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

For Abby's booklet, "How To
Have A Lovely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Box 1865, Bev-
erly Hills, Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
BY G VAN r

DEAR ABBY: I have a prob
lem that bothers me immense
ly. We have a new minister
whose language is atrocious. ]
can hardly sit through his serm-
ons any more. He said, HE
DONE" chad went" and "they
is" Abby, don't you k
that after four years in Bible
College he should be able to do
better than that? My ten-year-
old son notices these mistakes
and mentions them to me. Is
there a remedy?
SMALL TOWN
DEAR SMALL: I don't know
how ''small'' your town is, but
if the people were bigger they
could raise enough money to
import a more literate minister.
X X X
DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-
law is interfering with my mar
riage. We have lived with her
ever since we've been married
and she is the type who likes tC
run everything herself because
nobody can do anything as well
| have never made a m e a,
and / am not allowed tt
clean or iron. If / do anything
she does it over. My husband
thinks l should consider myself
lucky to have free room a {
board. When his mother criticiz.
es me, my husband never says
a word to defend me. Should J
leave him now before we have
any children?
UNHAPPY
DEAR UNHAPPY: If it's q
question only Of whether you
should leave him before you
have children, or after you
have had them, I'd say leave
him now. Better yet, why don't
you both leave his mother? The
rnnr, and hoard is far + r n m
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
BY HELOISE CRUISE

Dear HeloiSe:
I just found that egg cartons
are great for storing Christ
mas decorations when b e S
have been lost. It keeps all
of the small bulbs and lights
from hitting together.
Jan Kirby
X 4 X
So. save your egg cartons
now, gals. They are great.
Heloise
X X X
Dear Heloise:
When 1 buy cotton mittens for
my children | Immediately put
them in my sewing box.
The next time / have the but
tonhole attachment on my sew
ing machine these could b e
worked by hand for those who
do not have buttonhole attach
ments) l make a buttonhole on
the inside cuff of each mitten.
l sew a corresponding button
(Which is the exact size of the
buttonhoIes on their gloves on
their coat or jacket sleeve so
that when they take them off,
they can attach them to the
jacket. This way the mittenS are
never lost.
Another thing it does, is re-
mind the child to put his nit
tens on! Especially when moth
er is not there to tell him!
Constance
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

When a man finds no peace
within himself, it is useless to
seek it elsewhere.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

Some speakers need no intro
duction. They need conclusions.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
New KitchenAid
Dual Cycle Portable
DishWasher
PORCELAIN inside and onfl

IC1assic styling swept-front
design, full width guide bar, gleam-
ling marble pattern work-surface
Itop, handsome control console.
IClaSsic performance famous
IKitchenAid Guided Wash action
H.. exclusive Flo Thru drying -.
push button DuaCycle operation.
IGlides easily from sink to table
| No installation expense, no re-
Imodeling. Take it with you when
you move. S2I4.95
And check these extra features OF
| the KitchenAid DuaCycle Port
liable. Push Button Dual Cycle Oper-
Iation let's you choose Rinse and
| Hold or Full Cycle. Automatic
Lift Top Rack makes loading easy.
lAutomatic Power Cord Return
Iruides extra-long electric cord
fsmoothly into control console
when not in use. Rinse Agent Dis
penser automatically releases wet
ting agent into final rinse to help
dry dishes spot-free even in hard
water areas. Dual Detergent Dis
penser lets you choose pre-rInse
and wash or double wash. Big
blue Wash Arm scrubs dishes SO
effectively you never have to
Ehand-rinse. Flo-Thru Drying dries
dishes safely, completely in flow
ling, sanitized hot air. Stainless
steel Sheath Heater helps main
tain water temperature.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Dear Abby -.
If Happiness involved,
Your Rents Not Free

free - it's costing you your
happiness.
X * x
DEAR ABBY: l have recently
moved to a city where / have
no friends and know very few
people. / would like to NEE
a handicapped girl between q
and 30. All the handicapped girls
/ have ever met have such &
sweet quality about them. Per
haps it is because they have
suffered and consequently have
more feeling and depth. This
may seem strange to you, buf
| have my reasons. Where car
| meet such a girl?
"S'
DEAR "S": The local Society
for Crippled Children an
Adults (alsO known as the East
er Seal Society is listed in your
telephone directory. Ask them i
you may be included in theil
next social get-together W h e I
their local club meets. / an
sure they will welcome you.
X X X
TO KEN
TUCKIAN: Ii doesn't take am
more energy to plan than i
does to wish.
X X X
What's on your mind? For
personal reply, send a self-ad
dressed, stamped envelope t.
Abby, Box 1865, Beverly Hills
Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Hints From HeIoise -.
Wax Can Help Solve
Cement Dust Problem

people object to using onion in
pieces. l CRATE the amount to
be used and add it to my dres-
sing, mix well and then pour
this over the salad. This gives
the flavor Of onion but still no
one bites into a big piece Of it.
Pauline
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

Modern Teardrop shaped clock.
Walnut finish with hand-cOlored
m~Odernistic design in Orange, Gold,
Turquoise and White. Modern brass
hands. S-day movement. 12xS2"
overall $685..
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

free - it's costing you your
happiness.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

Dear Heloise:
When making a salad, many
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Save on High Fashion Clocks

Designed for Americas fashion-wise homemakers
who want beauty as well as a ~timepiece on their
wall. Choose from eight smart new designs. Use
alone for a dramatic effect over a sofa, menfel or
other feature wall space. Or make it the center Of .
wall accessory group. No matter how you use il, II
will tell time beautifully. Most have S-day front
wind See them today and save at these
sale prices.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

TO KEN.
TUCKIAN: 1t doesn't take any
more energy to plan than il
does to wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
REFRIGERATORS
GOOn AC NEWI

Hundreds Of GE, FriEidaire, Wesi
inghouse, etc.-all siIes-Up 70
years guar. Some Just sliEhtl
used.
UNIVERSAL CONTRACTORS
nh and L SITS. NV. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

rAKOMA PARK, nicely furn. house.
keeping rooms, mr.. transport, from
so. Men only. JU. $500.
IA, S33, s3S N. 7. AVE. N.W.-Ss-S2o.
Vac. $l1, SIS. Bsmt. sl7. Refgr.
sink. Sober only.
/ OR ) PERSONS, $3.50 ca, " in
your room, refgr., grill, pvt. entr.
2l2l + st. NV 5o-6275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Check our low prices. Easy terms,
double guarantee.
TV CRAFTSMEN WHOLESALERS
as Washington St. Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
MseELEoU sAE FuR SAN
lcoNHiNUEp1

PIANO. console. Preach Prov, fruit.
WOOD NE new. orig. Price &i,luc,
VII lel for 0oos bench inclnded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

1DEAB AWIAD NIF j
10 gal. stainless steel AQUARIUM,
reflector. pumpkit. heater and
thermostat, net. thermometer
water conditioner. book, food.
gravel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
FARM AND GARDEN

ATTN.-Top soil, an dirt. bluestone
sludRes rotted sawdust. HARTTNG,
6z-etSl, a67-sI31.
BAMBOO = BEAUTIFUL PLANTS
Soc EACH. TELEPHONE 357-IS3i.
COW MANURE (rotted), ton (3l
bu.), SIS. 5 TONS so. Very good TOP
soil with manure added ! ton, Sl7
TONS S35. Phone BOLIVIA. 500
or Ev. AXIS.
GRAvELT TRACTOR, excel. condi.
ton, with % in. rotary mower,
Sis. Call I3666b6.
HAY Timothy. $50 bale Del.
Goodwin, 6Sl and Cub Run, Chantil.
", Va. BR. $50.
NEW INC farm tractors and equip,
Cub Cadet and equip. McCullOch
chair saws parts and service.
USED: Cub with cultivator, mower
and transplanter; Farmall $40 with
plows. eultivator. TD-6 with winch,
ploNB and disc.
p. H. MOORE
us. 30l, ! Mile South Of New 50
MlrCHELLVILLE, MD. NINA
r0PsoM. very rich, for lawns and
greenhouse very reasonable. Cal
RE. SllsS, or RE. 6-7s16.
TRACTOR, FORD, 'So-sN, with
trailer, two disc and dump rake,
also small tree saw, $50. 1920
TREES
Cut down. topped. shrubbery cut
down. trimmed Gays a week, ~
hour service. JU. SOB.
WE SPECIALIZE in pruning shade
trees, fruit trees. evergreens and
shrubs. Also trees removed. Tile
drain installed from down spouts
Fully insured. Reas. prices.
HYATTSVILLE TREE SERVICE
WHEELHORsE TRACTOR WANT.
Ed, with attachments. Give condi.
ton and price. Box l47-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

ACARAs TO xEBRAs, Waahinston's
largest pet store offers you Z floors
Of healthy fish, birds, puppies, small
animals, reptiles. All supplies and
boarding service. Come In and ses
eur baby monkeys, hamsters, mice.
guinia pigs, rabbits raccoon, par
Irots. eanaries. mynah htrds.. para,
vow p STsD 10y HYSTTsyIiIE y PET III.
5lal Baltimore ave. UN. l-337s.
Open Sunday to 5, wkds.. 10 to Q.
Axe PUPPIES BeaRles so;
obedience trained pekinEneso $50.
Mixed pups. $40. I83-l06z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Borbee-Houehton

Mr.. Enoch Dunlap Chase
announces the marriage Of
his sister Evelyn Chase
Houghton to Mr.. William
Clifford Barbee. The wedding
took place yesterday at st. Al
bans Episcopal Church In
Washington. The couple will
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

took place yesterday at the
Naval Academy Chapel IN
Annapolis. Nd. The couple
viii live In San Diego, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
WEDDINGS

to 1t. william c. colona r.,
USA., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Colona. The we'd
ding took place November 80
at st. Francis Xavier Church
in Washington. The couple
will live in Shreveport. La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard A.
Schwartz announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Janet
Louise to Ensign Dennis Nj
chael Clark, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Clark of Bakers
field, Calf. The wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Of their daughter Martha
Ann 10 Mr.. James NJ. Beach,
son Of Mrs N. Elizabeth
Beach and the late Mr.. Carl
?. Beach Of Washington. The
wedding took place yesterday
at the Episcopal Church Of
St. Dunstan's In Sumner,
Nd.