davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
PrincipuI Gives
Invitation For
PTA Members

R. L. Seabron, principal OF
Magnolia High School in Moss
Point, today extended an invi-
tation to parents to join til Q
PTA and the Band Parent
Club.
These organizations, Seabron
said, have been instrumental in
the success of the Boy Scout
movement and the band.
He praised the Bavarian Club,
a group Of II women of whom
several are former students at
Magnolia, who donated money
toward the purchase Of lights
for the band.
Mrs. Lillian Washington may
be contacted by those interest
ed in joining the PTA and Mrs.
Ernestine Long heads the men,
bership committee Of the Band
Parent Club.
Seabron added that the sup
port of these organizations has
contributed to the growth of the
school and its activities.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Bunko Results
Are Announced

Members of the PaSpoint Bun
ko Club met Thursday at the
home of Ann Prime with 20 mem
berS present.
Game winners during the eve
ming were Joan Bailey, high;
Janis Parker, second; Jean
Barley, low; and snake eye
winner, Janis Prime.
Mae Hancock was winner of
the door prize.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess during the evening.
The club members will meet
Dec. 5 at 7::30 pm. in the home
Of Alberta Fulkerson, 7O5 Mea-
dowbrook Drive.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Record Crowd
For November
At Bridge Club

Nine and a half tables were
present at the Tuesday meeting
of the Paspoint Duplicate Bridge
Club which was held at t h e
Longfellow House.
First place winners mort
south were Mrs. Gene Williams
and Walter Lewis; second place,
Mrs. John Fontaine and Mrs.
]. Aubrey Smith; third place,
Liz Ford and Mrs. John Cirino.
East west winners first place
were Mrs. Richard H. Allan
and Mrs. /. w. Browder; second
place, Mrs. John o. Grant Jr.
and Mrs. Hubert Grant; third
place, Capt. and Mrs. John
B. Guerry.
Master points were distributed
and coffee was served during
the evening.
Weekly meetings Of the club
are held each Tuesday at 7:3O
pm. and are open to the public.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

dress Of irideScent emerald
green peau de sole with a small
pillboX of matching material,
completed with a circular face
veil of matching tulle. She car
ried a nosegay Of NUNS In
shades Of bronze.
Carl Wyatt served his brother
as best man and uSherS were
Edison Clark and Roger Hyatt.
Reception guests were greet
ed in the church parlor, which
was decorated with bridal can
dies in tall floor candelabra, en-
HANGED with ivy. Arrangements
of yellow roses were placed at
vantage points throughout the
room.
The brides table was Overlaid
with a crocheted cloth, centered
with an arrangement Of yellow
roses and crystal candelabra
holding yellow tapers. At 0 n e
end was the three tered cake,
surrounded with tiny roses and
ilies-of-the-valley and topped
with a miniature bridal couple
under an arch of flowers a n d
wedding bells. At the opposite
end of the table yellow fr u t
nectar was served from t e
crystal punch service.
Receiving with the bride and
groom were their parents and
her attendant.
Miss Faye Wallace presided
at the brides book, which was
centered on a small table COW
cred with a crocheted cloth.
Tea girls were Mrs. Carol
Smith, Misses Linda Mazingo,
Linda Emerson and Eula Mae
Roberts.
Mrs. Greenough wore for her
daughters wedding a sheath Of
mallard blue peau de sole and
lace, with matching accessories.
The bridegroom's mother W a S
gowned in a grey silk suit
with matching accessories. Their
corsages were fashioned of pink
cymbidium orchids.
The brides travelling en-
semble was a double knit sheath
of teal blue, with which she
wore cranberry accessories. Her
corsage was the orchid FIR 0 m
her bouquet.
Following a trip to Florida the
couple will live at 205 BelvieW
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Miss Sharon Garfield Will Wed
Joseph A. Benigno In December

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Garfield
of Moss Point have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Sharon Marie, to Joseph Al
bert Benigno son of Nh. a n d
Mrs. Joseph B. Benigno of Pass
Christian.
Miss Garfield will complete
requirements in November for
a BIS degree from the Univer-
sity Of Southern Mississippi.
She is a member Of Phi Mu,
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Martins Bluff
Baptist Mission
Ceremony Held

Members of the Missions Com
mittee of First Baptist Church
of Pascagoula participated in
recent ground breaking cere-
monies held for Martins Bluff
Baptist Mission.
Present were the Rev. Clark
W. McMurray, pastor Of til e
Pascagoula church, Robert
Lynn, Hollis McGill, o. A. Sim
quefield, Mrs. Roscoe Robert
son, c. o. Greer, Lexie Lish-
man, Mrs. W. c. Havens and
James Pace.
Nov. 10 First Baptist Church
in Pascagoula voted to accept
the bid of r. S. Fellows for
construction of the new church
building.
Space will be provided for
separate Sunday school space
as space for the worship serv-
ice.
The church, when completed,
will be entirely furnished W h
new equipment and will offer
the very latest in teaching meth
DDS and practices, officials said.
Construction Of the new build
ing is scheduled to be complet-
ed within 100 days from tn e
date of the contract and dedi-
cation service will be held at
that time.
Contract price for the build
ing is S18. 1896.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
THE CHRONICLE. PAscAGouLA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Ed Mayo oilers
Meet At School

Ed Mayo All Club of the fifth
and sixth grades met Thursday
at the school with "a members
present.
The devotional was given by
Sandra Darden after which
Miss Linda Shows, Jackson
County assistant home demon
stration agent, discussed plans
for the annual Christmas party.
A demonstration on Christ
mas arrangements and the max
ing Of bows was given by Patri-
cha King.
Meeting with the group, be-
sides Miss Shows, were M r S.
Benis King and Mrs. Lloyd
Delaney.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

tor was an organist, a young
priest who often played popu-
lar tunes during the Holy Mass.
Among his favorites were
Deep Purple" "Bei Mir Bist
Du Schoen," and, Of all things,
Heaven Can Watt! Father
slowed down the tempo appro-
priately, but the tunes were
recognizable and the effect was
beautiful.
ALVINA IN ST. LOUIS
CONFIDENTIAL TO "UNCLE
MILTY'': 1t wasn't the apple
in the Garden of Eden that start
ed all the trouble. 1t was that
pair on the ground!
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Dear Abby %.
Ring By Christmas Or
There's No Santa Claus

DEAR ABBY: / met a wild
over IA months ago, and he
seemed sincere when he told me
he would marry me as soon
as he unveiled his wife's monu-
ment. The unwilling took place
last July, and now his excuse
is that he doesn't think he
should marry until his daughter
is married. (She is 20 and as
yet isn't even going with any,
body.) He has also said in a
kidding way that maybe I am
too old for him Il am 59). He
doesn't take out anyone but
me, and is very good to me.
He's bought me some nice gifts,
and his family seems to like
me. Should / continue seeing
him, or should / tell him to
leave me alone and find a youn-
ger woman?
NEEDS ADVICE
DEAR NEEDS: Give him a
deadline. If he doesn't C m e
up with a wedding ring by
Christmas, you'll know there
amt no Santa Claus.
DEAR ABBY: Is there such
a thing as not having a ''head"
for figures? Our son made GAS"
and "B's" in everything b U t
math, and he got a ID" in
that. Do you think he should be
punished for this?
DAD
DEAR DAD: When one doesn't
have a "1head" for something,
but applies his tail Ito the chair
and devoteS enough time to
studying, he usually does well
enough. Ask your sons math
teacher If your son is working
up to his capacity. If he is, don't
punish him.
DEAR ABBY: / should like
to comment on the letter you
printed from a bride-to-be who
wanted the popular song, "What
Kind of Fool Am ~" sung at
her wedding. In 1888 I belonged
to St. Agatha's choir. Our direc-
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

George 0. Broussard, became
the bride of Mr.. Harold Doane
Gregg on Sunday. The Rev.
Frank J. Ross officiated at the
ceremony, which took place in
the Chapel of ALI Saints Epis-
copal Church in Atlanta, Ga.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a suit of
ecru brocade. Her shoulder
length veil was held in place
by a circlet Of crystal orange
blossoms and she carried a
spray Of white orchids.
Mrs. Brent Mullis, matron of
honor, wore a frock of CASH
mere in a delicate shade of mel
on pink, with a brief veil to
match. She also carried a bou-
quet Of white orchids.
William Hairell served as best
man for the groom, who is the
son Of Mrs. Russell Gregg and
the late Mr.. Gregg of Alexan-
dria, La. The groom is a re-
cent graduate Of Georgia Tech
and is a member Of Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
After receiving guests in the
Parish House, Mr.. and M r S.
Gregg left by car for a resort
area in South Carolina. Follow
ing the trip they will m a k e
their home in Atlanta, where
Mr.. Gregg will resume his work
as instructor in the chemistry
department at Georgia Tech.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

social sorority; Kappa Delta Pi,
honorary education ~organiza-
ton; and has served on the
Women'S Affairs Board.
Mr.. Benigno was graduated
from the University of Southern
Mississippi in 1862. He is a bio
logist with the US Fisheries
and Wildlife in Galveston, Tex.
The wedding will take place
at the Moss Point Methodist
Church Dec. 81.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Miss Brenda Greenough Weds
Otis Wilson Wyatt In Escutuwpu

An impressive double n 6
ceremony uniting in marriage
Miss Brenda Eileen Greenough,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Henry Greenough, and Of
is Wilson Wyatt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Alton Wyatt, was
solemnized Nov. 16 at EScataw-
pa Baptist Church. The Rev.
Ralph Young, pastor, officiated.
Each stained glass window
held a lighted taper conferred
with an arrangement of green
cry and lilies of the valley. Fam
lily pews were marked with clus-
tiers of flowers and white satin
bows. The lighted bapistry
was decorated with garlands of
English ivy and potted dieffen-
bachiS was placed at either
end.
Wrought iron candelabra hold
ing lighted bridal tapers form
ed an arch in the background,
completed with seven branched
candelabra along the sides.
Vows were exchanged before
the altar, which was thanked on
either side by arrangements of
white chrysanthemums and
greenery. Earl Stevenson sang
The Lords Prayer as the couple
knelt on a white satin pillow.
Mrs. Shirley Graham presented
a recital Of nuptial music.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was radiant in
a gown Of peau de sole and
Alencon lace, fashioned with
a fitted bodice featuring a
square scalloped neckline embel-
lished with seed pearls, the
long fitted sleeves ending in lily
points.
Her full floor-length skirt
was enhanced by an overskirt
of lace clasped on either side
with satin rosettes accented with
seed pearls.
The brides fingertip veil of
illusion fell from a crown of
seed pearls and lace, and she
carried a cascade bouquet of
white feathered carnations and
fleurs d'amour with a purple
throated orchid. Her only orna-
ment was a pearl teardrop neck
lace, a gift from the groom.
Miss Virginia Holland a
the brides only attendant. She
was attired in a street-length
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Hints From Heloise -.
Make Si|verwure Box
Into Jewelry Contuiner

two larger measuring spoons to
her dress for arms and hands.
| glue tiny dime store flowers
on one hand for her bouquet and
use tiny seed pearls from a
broken string for the tradition
all pearls the bride always
wears.
Finally, / fold back a corner
Of the square Of nylon net, Cater
to be used as a dish cloth gath
er it and pin it on her mop
head. The long corner Of the
net becomes the brides train!
This doll makes a wonderful
kitchen shower gift for a bride
contains ten useful kitchen
gifts in one) and creates a
big sensation.
Ella Groves
r X *
Now aren't you a tricky one?
Just one Of our dolls" B ! e S 5
you for sharing that one.
Heloise
X X X
Dear Heloise:
Don't throw away your o d
flat silverware box - paint the
outside the color of your bed
room - it is felt-lined and ideal
for your costume jewelry. Teen
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
PTA Meeting
Guest Speaker
Merle Palmer

The guest speaker at the Nov
ember meeting Of South School
PTA was Merle Palmer, W h 0
was introduced by Mrs. j. 7.
Burkes, Palmer spoke on laws
concerning the schools.
James P. Bell presided at the
meeting with the Rev. Robert
Hates, pastor of First Metho-
dist Church of Pascagoula, Civ
ing the devotional.
A report on the recent Har-
vest Moon festival was given
by Mrs. Harry E. Parsley Jr.
Mrs. Hinton's second G r a d e
class won the attendance award.
Mrs. James P. Bell read the
proposed budget for the year.
Refreshments were served by
the sixth grade room mothers.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
r o HELOISE'S KITCHEN

Dear folks:
We are getting many COM
plants from those Of you who
have spot difficulties when US
ing spray starch. There is more
than one way to use a spray
starch:
When spray-starching any ma
terial such as navy blue, dark
brown or khaki, use you spray
starch from the bottle, then roll
up the starched article and
let it sit a few minutes. This
allows the fine spray to pene-
trate into the fiberS of the ma
terial and helps keep it from
making a spot.
Another way to do it, if you
are in a hurry land just who
isn't?): After you use the spray
starch, gently wipe it with a
soft cloth before touching it with
the iron. This allows the beads
of starch to distribute, a n d
smears them among the fibers
before ironing them dry
This is especially true for
those who make their own starch
and pour it into squirt-type bot
ties.
The best way l have found is
to spray the garment on the
WRONG side, roll it up a little
while. . then iron.
ualnfco
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

Don't place electric cords in
door jambs or under rugs. Con-
slant closing of the door or
walking on the cord will dam
age the insulation.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

Street in Moss Point.
Following rehearsal on tn e
eve Of the wedding, parents Of
the couple entertained members
Of the wedding party and rela-
tives in the church parlor.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

Dear Heloise:
When | make pie cruSts | add
two tablespoons Of instant dry
milk and find it gives a marvel
GUS flavor. 1t also browns even
ly on top. In other words. it
takes away that pale, sickly
look with the burned rims) that
so many homemade pies seem
to have.
Mary Meluskey
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Scouts Tour
LongfeLIow

Junior Girl Scout Troop No.
248 of Jackson Elementary
School visited the Longfellow
House and gardens Wednesday
afternoon.
They were accompanied b y
the troop leader, Mrs. Cecil
Parker, who was assisted b y
two mothers, Mrs. RALPH
Morgan and Mrs. Curtis Miller.
Following the tour Of t h e
grounds members of the troop
had refreshments.
ayers who love that bulky jewell
ny, take note:
Betty Halter
X X X
Dear Heloise:
For sticky leather. use sad
die soap. This not only cleans,
but it shines and preserves the
leather.
Jim Witkotf
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Gregg-Broussard NuptiaIs Held
AT Episcopal Church In Atlanta

Miss Esther Dean Broussard,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
KayJewe|ry
Reports Profit

In contIast to losses in two
proceeding years, Kay Jewelry
Stores, Inc, had net income of
$260.983 for the year ended
June 30 after deduction of $28,-
604 for special items, President
c. D. Kaufman said in the an
nual report to stockholders to-
day.
The company had a loss Of
$25,9S in the preceding fiscal
year and a loss Of $589, 900 in
the 1861 fiscal period.
Sales and other income in the
year ended June 3 totaled $27,-
979, sos, compared with $29, ,909,-
957 in the preceding year and
$25.2 million two years earlier.
Net income in the latest year
was computed after deduction
of a $16l 1896 loss on closing Of
certain leased discount depart
mentS and this was offset
somewhat by a gain in sale of
land and buildings.
Before June 80 this year. the
company liquidated and closed
II leased departments and since
then has closed l3 more. The re-
naming "a leased departments
will be operated until January /.
Mr.. Kaufman indicated. Any
that proves unsatisfactory or
shows a loss then will be closed,
he said.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (Ap) lUsDA). Hogs
5000: fairly active. butchers steady to
strong, Instances 25 higher; sows strons
70 30 higher. nosoly IS TO 5Q higher
with Vreatest advance on wetghts over
100 lbs; shippers took .55 per cent OF
the supply: mostly . 200 ID. butchers
16.0O-1G.25: couple hundred head at
1925 and 73 head q: 1893; 46 head
sorted AZ 1850: mixed 10 l9o-270 !bsi
"a 3OO-350 10. sows i47b-i5.s5: $50
400 lbs. 14.2h-l4.75: 400-475 lbs.
14.n0-14.50; 80 475-525 lbs. 1880
400.
cattle 1000. Calves none: trading on
slaughter steers and helters slow, steers
lully SJeady, instances Strong on welsnt'
unuer .I..U0 .bs.: heliers very uneven
sensrally steady 70 strong, INSTANCES
20 higner: cows fully steady; bulls
steauy:, around tour load prime l't2o.
24.25-24.i5: several loads high choice
and prime 1,375-l,475 lbs. 22. 50-23.25
lncluuing load oil prime ,46O lbs. 81
22.75; choice 9Q0-l ,25U lbs. 23.15-
"a mostly 24,2b down; choice .p5Q-
1850 lbs. 22.50-23.15: q few loads
choice ,350-l 800 lbs 2400: several
loads choice ,46O-1 300 lbs u 80: loa d
lbs - ,25-23 25; standard and low good
20, 5O-22.25: mixed hiGh choice and
prime 025-f 900 10 heifers 24.25-a4. 80
including two loads at 24:50: bulk
choice S25-t 100 lbs. 22.75-23.75: sew
eral loads mostly high choice - 90:
good 2l.50-22 so: utility and CONNER
cisl cows IA SOL g. -: few 1880: cam
ners and cutters l2.00-t4,50: utility
and commercial bulls l7.0O-le.OO.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
GE Says Prices
Show Improvement

ST. LOUIS ODD. - Prices
of heavy electrical equipment
are showing great evidence
of having reached their lows
and tags on some lines OF
equipment are showing "some
improvement" j. Stanford
Smith, vice president, market
ing for General Electric Co
said during a press conference,
He added however that elec-
trical consumer goods includ-
ing appliances still are selling
at 1850 levels and producers
electrical goods are selling al
1858 levels.
He declined to forecast sales
for 1868 but said, You're
aware our first-half sales anc
earnings showed increases anc
we look for continued gooc
business in 1868 and we'll into
1854"
Evening star., 1963-09-18
StockM
IrreguIar|y;
Trading Active

NEW YORK CAP. The
: stock market continued to move
unevenly near its record high
in fairly active trading early
this afternoon.
The Dow Jones industrial
average once again topped its
newest closing high on an in
tra-day basiS-as it did yester-
day-but there seemed no early
evidence that it would make it
stick until close of trading.
Heavy profit-taking in Stude-
baker, continued strength in
Chrysler, weakness in airlines,
and scrambled performance
by the high-flying speculative
issues characterized trading.
Wall Street showed a degree
OF caution over what President
Kennedy might say in his add
ress to the Nation tonight. The
general news background re-
mained fairly encouraging but
there was no big development
to spur the market one way or
another.
Tobaccos recovered moderately
from losses. Steels and aero
space issues were generally low
er. Oils and rails were mixed.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange in
fairly active trading.
Corporate bonds were ir-
regular. Government bonds
were steady.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
COTTON

NEW YORK tAP) Cotton futures
were quiet today with the market
awaiting fresh incentives Dealers
believed that the principle affect OF
Tuesdays tropical storm in the Gulf
The 1aSe, area o eoon UG9a Ps psbe9 fSsn
create actual loss Of cotton.
The New York Cotton Exchange
Service estimated domestic cotton
consumption in the four-week period
pared pared with 500. 900 Oo'GDo in preceding /
weeks and $4,000 in the 4-week
August 5-31 a year ago: The daily
rate of use average was 35,S0O bales
against 27.60O and $4,000 respec-
tively.
Late afternoon prices were on q
bid basis October 1882 December
1897. March 33.45.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK tAPl The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
ode lot transactions hy principal
dealers for september ~ purchase
shares including 1871 shares sod
short
Evening star., 1963-09-18

ouotstions for 1OO-share lots
For e5-share lots Others Josh
lots. Ex-dividend. Plus extra or
extras.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Bonds

Win bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorganiIed under me bankruptcy
panies NJ Ex interest. Ct Certificates
81 Stamped f-Deah In fiat. x Matured
bonds, negotiabllity impaired by maturity.
II Next day delivery. XIV -Ex warrants.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
METALS

NEW YORK (APl.-spot nonfer-
rous metal prices today: Copper 81
cents q pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 11s4 cents a pound, New York.
Zinc l21a cents pound, East St.
Louis. Tin 1.169s a pound, New York
Foreign silver 1.2g3 per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
25.0O-26.00.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Pc. stk. Of Pay
90. Rate rlOd Record able
Evening star., 1963-09-18
X-I-Z

Sales figures are unoihclsl.
/ Unless otherwise noted, rates Of divi.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi.annual declaration. Special 0i
extra dividends or payments not deslg'
mated as regular are Identified In the
following footnotes.
a-Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. C Llquidating dlvl'
dend. d Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend e. Paid last year. Pay.
able in stock during 1888, estimated cash
value on ex.dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid so far this
wear. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or spla up. X Declared or paid
this year, an accumulatiye issue with
dividends In arrears p Paid this year,
dividend omitted. deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. Z De
clared or paid In lSe2 plus stock dlyi
dend. = Paid IN stock during Sb2.
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date
L-Sales In full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

BRICK LAYERS UNION No. I, ID. c.
There will be a special meeting
Wednesday, December ", at $50
pm WILLIAM GILMARTIN, Pres.
dell
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred BY anyone other
than myself. JOHN VI. BENNER,
Jr., 900 Broad ST. NV, Washing
ton 10, d. c.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred BY anyone other
than myself. LAWRENCE r. KEEP
LER, 2So5 Columbia pl.s Hyatts.,
Nd.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
than myself JOHN P. BECKLEE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
JAMES ROGER FRECHETTE,
trade name ANNANDALE GRILL,
located at 9e75 Columbia Pike, An
Mandate. Va, intends to apply to
the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, at its offices in the
Virginia A.B.C. Building, 205 North
9TH Street, Richmond. Virginia, on
the 18th day Of December. 1853. for
. license 10 sell Beer On and Off
Premises, at the above location.
dell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES

THE NURSES EXAMINING BOARD
OF. THE DISTRICT OF COLUM-
BlAI will hold an examination for
Professional Nurses on February
ll-l2, 1854. dell