davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
have for sale an old log and
brick cased house containing
eight rooms located in Boonsboro
Washington County. Mo. inns
house was fire damaged. Must
be removed to ground Level. Al.
bert L. Zahn. So W. Washington
St. HagerSJown, Nd
on JANUARY nth, 1868 Notice
OF the closing Of annual meeting
hereby given that the close Of
holders Of ACACIA MASONIC
HALL ASSOC, INC. will be held
at 1000 U ST.. NV. Washington
b. c. on January 26th. 1868 al
/ o'clock pm. for purpose OF
considering resolution to reduce
our board TO Is members, and
any other business that may come
before US before we adjourn. BY
order OF the board Of directors
Arthur T. Amis, Robert H. Camp
bell Eleanor NJ. Davis. Robert c
Gray, Lawrence E. Hawkins, Alice
s. Jackson, Melvin J. Key, Maris
H. Parker. Charles l., Taylor
Amanda Z. Newton, William W
Barnes. John Smith. George z
Washington, Augustus Finley, Roy
Logan. Robert Peeler. Elvin Shep-
herd. Cleon Lewis. Chalmers
Hamer, ST.. Hiram Wildly, Ber-
nard Simmons. Roger Powell, Carl.
ton Watson, Hugh Harvey
William Whitehead, Martha +
Brooke. and Jessie Snowden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
PERSONAL
(CONTINuEDl

FRENCH CONVERSATION LESSONS
Teacher grad. of Sorbonne Univ,
Paris. Starting new class. DU
7-9234. Sun. and ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
HELP MEN
AUTO PARTS MAN

Young man over 10 with d. C
drivers permit, TO learn auto part,
business. Usual benefits. Call Mon.
day, FE. 7-4165. Ask for Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACCTG. AND INC. TAX SERVICE
Fo.mer int. rev. auditor, - yrs.
exper. Difficult returns especially,
1870 N. Y. ave. NV, Room oOo,
81. 3-6264, VIII. 2-494O.
ALL TAX RETURNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
LIQUIDATION SALE


wooDwO KING
MACHINERY -EoUipMl.T
Welders-CompreSSoiS-Tcols
Ross seven Ton
FORK LIFT
at Washington Door Co.
1850 SPRING ST.
FAIRFAX CITY, VA
TO Fairfax circle,
Blocks 70 Spring 81.
By PUBLIC AUCTION
In Detail
sATU RDAY
f}p i9Ia5Sie 20 pos Generators ine AM
R &c r.1 1s,s va - West Sin o., ldS ".
hip. Beach 2-h.p. and Delta / /.
h,p, shapers; Delta y and.
h.p. table saws. oliver iO-hp
rlp saw. Hole power feed; q Radl-
al Arm saws, various h.p.s. Parks
20 5.h,p, planer' EkStrom-Carl.
eon "V-Sf" dhl-arm router-drill
with freq. changer. oliver "i26D"
tenoner with q heads Wysong a
Miles IDS he. mortiseri Oliver
oliver ''7e' and Yates-Americar
"Usl" vertical borer: Hall Brown
multi drill. oliver "lBB" ~
jointer with long bed: z saw dust
blowers. 4 cyclone and piping
oliver pattern makers lathe with
] bed American door press, Wal
kar.Turner bench drill press. Lin.
coin 30O-amp. rectifief-type weld
er, fngersoll-Rand 5-h,p, ant
Brunner 3-h,p air compreseors
Fameo b-ton Power and whitney
foot presses. Diarco hand punch
working punches and dies
Larre-eApacity hyd. pump. Sci
veneer clamps Elec md air hant
tools. Elec. boxes. spotnail suns
steel doors and frames. 5 factor
trucks, etc.
Also
ROSS Teton fork ut with pneumatic
tires, new Schwartz fork MT buck
et attachment n wide.
TERMS CASH
Prompt Removal
ia 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
ARTIST, COMMERCIAL

Natl. advertising organ. has open
ing for a sr. artist, must have
at least . Yrs. exper in CONNER.
cial work, specializing in layouts
white (pencil. pen and ink. Ex-
eel. CO. benefits. Apply in person
with art samples, wk. Of Jan. 20,
o AM.-3 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Designed IN your choice Of mossdols. We
ore tho only eompony in Washington orso
ihof will build q lolovsis porch from foot
lnss 70 roof, wire. ponel inside ond poini
without sUb-eoniFocling on hours lubor.
Mony pluns ond siyiss Of screens. loL
ovsies. owning ond dogbls-hUno en-
closures 10 choose from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

II will omoze you how REQ
sonoblY you con enjoy the
fomous "cUsIoMCRAFT"s-
monship Of O CUSTOM
GRAFT RECREATION ROOM.
Ask someone in your neigh
borhoOd TO show yov their.
. kentiIe floors . Armstrong
ceilings . knofiy- pine ls "a
select prs-poekossd .
loUon is "A" foee. rotary eu.
V-srooVed two-oooi lacquer
pse-tinished with motehine
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Every Esfimofe Includes DefoiIed .
SeOIe. Samples Of oil m0tsdoIs sh,
your living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

still are covered with snow.
There was a bright sun. but
q brisk, chilly breeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
HAWAII

Miss Male Anne Trask,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James K. Trask of Kailua,
Hawaii is the Aloha States
choice for its representative
in the 1868 Cherry Blossom
Festival. She is also the niece
Of Governor John A. Burns,
of Hawaii.
The 21-year-old Princess is
a member Of the staff Of
Representative Spark Mat
sunaga Of Hawaii. She is a
graduate of Sacred Hearts
Academy in Hawaii.
Miss Trask is an avid
water sports fan and lists
water skiing and padding as
her favorites. She is es-
pecially fond of doing the
songs and dances Of her ma
tive State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Festival Princess List Grows

Keith, Of Massachusetts,, and
Mrs. Keith, will reign as the
1868 Cherry Blossom Festival
Princess from her home
State.
Miss Keith is presently a
student at the University Of
Vermont at Burlington,
where she is majoring in po-
litical science. She plans a
career in human relations or
foreign service and hopes to
spend one summer in WASH
ington in this field before
graduation. She was gradu-
ated from the Mortified
School for Girls in Massa-
chusetts.
The Princess is an accom-
plished equestrienne and has
won firsts in both Western
and Eastern equitation
classes and in trail and
pleasure classes. She is also
enrolled In a Water Safety
Instructor course and holds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
MASSACHUSETTS
Take to
Mountains

THURMONT, Nd, Mar. II
AP). President Kennedy
Joined his family yesterday
at Camp David, presidential
retreat in the Catoctin Noun
tains Of Western Maryland,
after attending mass at st.
Stephens Catholic Church in
the Capital.
Mrs. Kennedy and the two
Kennedy children, Caroline
and John, jr., went to Camp
David Saturday.
1t is the family's first visit
Of the year to the mountain
retreat used by President
Franklin d. Roosevelt dur
ing World War II and then
called Shangri La.
The President was accom-
panied on the flight from
Washington by Mrs. Paul B.
Fay. wife of the Undersec-
rotary Of the Navy. and her
daughter who is about the
age Of 5-year-old Caroline.
Caroline. in a red coat.
came running to greet her
father when his helicopter
landed. She had Just put
away her pony after riding
with two women, one of
them presumably Mrs. Ken
nedy.
The Catoctin Mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
WHY GROW OLD7
Height Is Asset Unless
YouMuke Ito Handicap

most becoming to her and
within the fashion allowable.
She can wear nothing but
flats even if she longs to
wear heels. Today, there are
a great many most attractive
shoes with little or very low
heels. Perhaps when going
to a dance it would be smart
to wear a low-heeled model
since there are, no doubt,
some men who prefer to
dance with women no taller
than they are. However, to
make a fetish of the low
heel is a mistake, I think.
A really attractive, secure,
emotionally mature man Is
not going to notice height.
In fact. many such men
marry women who are taller
than they.
She can wear small cos
tune jewelry and carry small
bags. This is the field in
which the tall gal has a real
Advantage. She can wear
very smart, heavy, chunky
pins. bracelets, earrings and
necklaces. and carry huge
bags which would be over
powering to the shorter
woman. The tall woman can
be spectacular and get away
with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Clubs Need
Workers

Army Special Services has
professional Job openings in
Army service clubs all over
the world.
Positions are open to col
lege graduates who have
demonstrated recreation
leadership and managerial
ability.
AS the social recreation
center in a military commu-
nifty. the service club offers
an extensive program.
Dances, theme parties, talent
shows. tournaments. sight
seeing tours, picnics and
community projects are ex-
amples Of activities that
capable stats plan and SUI
pervise.
Service Club staff men,
bers have varied educational
backgrounds, and all have
previous work experience,
many in the teaching or rec
reation field. In-service
training develops the tech
nical know-how for advance
ment in the Service club pro-
gram.
Positions are available in
the worlds largest library
program, open to young peo-
pie with a degree in library
science. There are also craft
director positions at the be-
ginning level for those with
q degree in art education,
fine arts or related areas.
Entertainment director po-
sitions are limited and open
only to those who have a
degree In drama or music
and extensive experience in
teaching or directing activi-
ties.
In Europe. basic require
mentS for Special Services
positions include United
States citizenship. a college
degree, leadership ability,
trim, well-groomed appear
ance and excellent physical
and mental health. Only sim
gle women, minimum 81 years
old, are accepted for posi-
tons in service clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

a certificate as a Senior Life
Saver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
REGISTER a. Tribune Syndicate


I haven't written to my
tall readers for some time
now, so here goes! The only
way above-average height
can be a handicap to a
woman is If she herself
makes it so.
Here are some of the ways
in which the tall woman can
turn what should have been
an asset into a handicap:
She can allow self-con-
seriousness abou'. her height
to trick her into poor pos
ture. First, and above every
other consideration, the tall
woman should develop a
beautiful carriage. When
she does this, she is abso-
lutely stunning.
She can wear her skirts
too short with the idea that
this cuts" her height. This
makes her look all legs and
creates an awkward sill
houette, instead. She should
wear her skirts at the length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

A film on the Kerr-Mills
bill is to highlight the pro-
gram, and q member of the
local medical profession will
be on hand to guide the dis
cussion. Member. will meet
at the Wheaton Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Officers Wives Set Luncheon

A showing Of spring fash
ions by the Lady Hamilton
shop Of Arlington will high
light a luncheon of the Ma
rine Officers Wives Club to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Meeting

The Wheaton women's
Republican Club will feature
a program on Medical Care
legislation at its March meet
ing tomorrow at 8:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

be held at noon Wednesday,
March 20, in the Army Navy
Country Club. Mrs. Thomas
F. Riley, president, will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
FLORIDA

Florida's 1868 Cherry Bios
som Festival Princess will be
Miss Beatrice Anne Moore,
22-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Moore Of
Jacksonville.
Miss Moore is now a sec
rotary on the staff Of Rep
resentative Charles E. Ben
nett. She was graduated from
Robert E. Lee High School
in Jacksonville and attended
the University of Florida at
Gainesville where she was a
member Of Kappa Delta So
rority.
This Princess hobby Is
poetry. She also takes piano
lessons as a sideline.
MASSACHUSETTS
Miss Helen Hartman
Keith. lS-year-old daughter
Of Representative Hastings
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Shower Honors
Miss Betty Gill

The Gordon Gibson home on
lakewood Drive in Moss Point
was the scene Friday evening
Of a call miscellaneous shower
honoring Miss Betty Gill, bride
elect Of Michael Patano.
HoSteSses were Mrs. Gibson
and Mrs. Johnny Coker and ap-
~proximately so guests called.
Miss Gill wore an aqua wool
dress fashioned with a gathered
skirt and accented by a white
cummerbund. Her corsage, pre-
sented to her by the hostesses,
was of white carnations.
Floral decorations in yellow
and white were used through
out the reception rooms. T h G
serving table, covered with gold
linen overlaid with an open
work cloth of white, was center
ed with an exquisite arrange
ment Of fall flowers, thanked on
either side by milk glass can
delabra holding lighted yellow
tapers.
Guests were served yellow
iced petits fours, and spiced
nuts with punch and coffee.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
HID Club Plans
Christmas Party

The Vancleave Home Demon
stration club met Wednesday in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r..
L. Murphy. Mrs. Murphy gave
the devotion and the roll call
was answered with the women's
favorite Thanksgiving food.
Mrs. Murphy gave a demon
Stration on holiday decorations
and special treats. A report
was given on the county fair.
The club decided to have a
float in the bands Christmas
parade and to sponsor a yard
and window display during the
holidays.
The mystery basket went to
Mrs. Murphy and the door prize
went to all the women as Mr..
Murphy presented each q GIT
of paper towels.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Margie Inabinette with
Mrs. Celeste Allen as co-hostess
on Dec. II with the Christmas
party.
Those attending were Mes
DANES Lille Fletcher, Annette
King, Dotty Kite, Hazel Ro-
berts, C. L. Dees, Mammie Haw-
ley, Louise Ramsay, Coy Allen,
Margie Inabinette and Mrs.
Murphy, with the county agent,
Miss Price.
A covered dish dinner was en-
joyed by the group with M r $.
Murphy serving tea and coffee.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
WSCS Meetinq
Held Thursday

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service Of Vancleave Meth
odist Church met Thursday af-
ternoon with eight present. Mrs.
R. l.. FURRY opened the meet
ing and Mrs. Ray HavenS gave
the opening prayer.
The secretary gave a finan-
cial report and read a letter
from Superintendent Morrow of
the Methodist Orphanage, thank
ing the group for furnishing the
school lunch of Judy Wilson, a
little nine year old girl.
Plans were made to sponsor
a upper ware party Dec. 2 at
the church annex, with the pro-
ceeds to 60 into the treasury for
continuation of their work.
Prayer partners were drawn
and this was followed by Mrs.
Louise Ramsay teaching tn e
study on Southern Asia.
The group repeated the club
creed at the close Of the meet
ing.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

deans and presidents list schol-
ar, she is also a member of Al
pha Lambda Delta, national
honorary scholastic society for
freshmen women.
1t. Odom, son of Mrs. George
R. Odom and the late Mr..
Odom Of Hattiesburg, was grad
uated from Hattiesburg High
School and the University Of
Southern Mississippi with a
bachelor Of science degree in
mathematics. He was a dis
tinguished military graduate and
received his commission in the
regular army in June of 1868.
He is a member Of Kappa Mu
Epsilon, honorary mathematics
fraternity. He is a graduate Of
the US Army Artillery and Mis-
sile School at Fort Sill, Okla,
and the Airborne School at Fort
Benning, Ga. He will undergo
Ranger training at the compile
ton Of which he will be assign
ed to duty in Germany.
The wedding will be perform
ed by the Rev. Clark W. Nc
Murray at First Baptist Church
in Pascagoula at 2:3O pm. Dec.
q.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Miss Margaret Bosworth To Wed
LII. Robert Odom Of Huttiesburq

Mr.. and Mrs. George c a s e
Bosworth of Pascagoula have
announced the engagement and
approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Margaret Ann, to 1t.
Robert Alison Odom, USA.
Miss Bosworth was graduated
with distinction from Pascagou-
la High School in 1862 and at
tended the University Of South
ern Mississippi. She has served
as a member of her dormitory
council and is a member Of the
Wesley Foundation where S h e
was publicity chairman and edi-
tor Of The Wesleyan Spirit. A
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

voncIeove
BY Mrs. Ray Ravens


Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Burns were h e r
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Everette and J. w., Larry
and Kenny Burns of Ponchatou-
la, La.
Visiting Mrs. Annie Rogers on
Sunday were Maj. Eugene Hill
Ter and wife of the Veterans
Facility.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Young
visited in Hattiesburg on Sum
day with her uncle, Sam Trest,
who is i'll.
Harry Bracket celebrated his
18th birthday Tuesday at his
home with the immediate fami-
ly present.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Moe and
family left last week for their
new home in Houston, Texas.
Mrs. B. B. Taylor visited in
Mobile Wednesday with her
mother. On Thursday she and
Bonnie Lynn Taylor visited in
Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Mildred Bowers was call
ed to Hattiesburg last week
because of the death of Mrs.
Ernest Hertfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pabst
Jr. Of Pass Christian were SUM-
day dinner guests of his par
ents, the Joseph Pabsts, and his
Mrs. Lydia Brooks
and Misses Joan and Reta
PabSt.
The Cub Scouts met last week
at the school and made string
telephones, using strings and
tin cans. Mrs. c. v. Roberts
furnished refreshments and Mrs.
Herman White was Den Mother.
Mrs. v. B. Taylor is in Sing
ing River Hospital in Pascagou-
la where she underwent sur
gerry Wednesday.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
GoHAnd Smith
Exchange Vows

Mrs. Ella Smith, of Moss Point
and PurviS, was married Nov.
9 to Roy Golf Of Kreole.
The wedding took place in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Golf of Kreole, son and daugh-
ter-in-law Of the groom.
The Rev. C.. G.. Golf, brother
Of the groom. performed til e
ceremony in the presence of
members of the immediate fam
lily and close friends.
Attendants were Mrs. Carl
Golf and Laurence Blanchard,
brother-in-law of the bride. TAX
ing part in the ceremony was
Allen Smith, son Of the bride.
Out-of-town guests included
the brides daughter, Mrs. Bob
by Simmons and children of
Mobile, and Mrs. Jewel Sim
mons Of PurviS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
By ABIGAIL VAN r

DEAR ABBY: Just before re-
port-card time, our sixth grade
teacher told us to write a para
graph grading HER on her per-
sonality and teaching ability.
She said we could tell a b Il t
her good points and bad points
and nothing would be e. d
against us. Well, / thought she
really meant it, so l went
ahead and told her what /
thought Of her. / guess maybe I
didn't say enough about her
good points and kind Of went
overheard on her bad points, be-
cause my mother just got a let
ter from the teacher telling ev-
erything I wrote, and saying
how horrible it was OF me. Now
my mother is making me write
an I'm sorry letter to tn e
teacher. Do you think it was
fair of this teacher? Also should
| have to write that "I'm sor-
ry" letter? / thank you.
A SIXTH GRADER
DEAR SIXTH GRADER: I
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

ed by Drown accessories and the
orchid from her bouquet.
Following trip to Florida the
couple is at home at 1916 Don
ovan Avenue in Kreole.
Among pre-nuptial festivities
was a bridal shower Oct. Is,
given by the Martha Society of
Christ Lutheran Church. Wed
ding colorS were carried out in
the refreshments which were a
cake, decorated in lavender and
white, punch and exquisite flor
al arrangements. Hostesses were
Mesdames Jack Gent, Charles
Anderson, Elmer Mortensen and
Hilda Kelly. Thirty-five guests
attended.
On Oct. Is Mrs. Bobby Lam
bert and Mrs. Merley j S
entertained at a miscellaneous
shower at Mrs. Jones' h o e
on Williams Street in Pascagou-
la. Eighteen guests were served
miniature white bridal cakes
and lavender punch.
A bridesmaids luncheon was
given at Cotita's on the day
proceeding the wedding. Hostess
ses were Mrs. Gary Smith and
Misses Gaynell Thomas a d
Imogene Ross.
The table was centered with
an arrangement Of white chry-
santhemums and the bride was
presented a gift of china.
Attending were Mesdames AS
trid Brinkman, R. P. Gordon,
r. D. Roberts, Glenn Brinkman,
Charles Forko and Bobby Lam
bert; Misses Udean Gordon, Me-
LAME Forko, Kathy Jean Adams
and Dilene Gordon.
Mrs. Charles Harrington en-
tert3ined with a miscellaneous
shower at her home in Kreole
with approximately 20 guests
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Gordon
entertained the bridal party,
family members and out-of-town
guests at a rehearsal dinner at
La Font Inn on Saturday night
following the rehearsal.
Out-of-toWn guests were Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Brinkman and
Pamela, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Brinkman, Leslie and Rather
inc, Dallas, Tex; DR.. Roy
Brinkman, Jacksonville, Fla;
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Nigga
ard, Mrs. H. D. Nygaard, Alan
Hedegaard, Lucedale; Mrs. r.
D. Roberts, Virginia Beach, Va;
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Hillman, Mo-
bile; Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
King, Ocean Springs; Miss Me-
LAME Forko, Mobile; and Mrs.
Bruce Borrelo, New Orleans.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Central PTA
Meets Tonight

The executive committee Of
Central Elementary School PTA
held its monthly meeting Nov.
IL John Rednour, president Of
the organization, led the dis.
cuSsion.
The group discussed methods
of increasing interest Of tn G
parents in attending PTA meet
ings.
Russell German. program
chairman, announced the regu-
lar PTA meeting will be at 7:3O
tonight in the school auditorium
where the theme will be "ju-
venile delinquency = our prob
lem.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Fort Bayou Club
InstuHs Officers

The Fort Bayou Home Dem
onstration club of Vancleave
met at the home of Mrs. 70
bert Whiddon on Wednesday af-
ternoon, with Miss Price, home
agent.
Mrs. C. L. Williams, the out
going president, opened t e
meeting and Mrs. r. L. Flur-
ry gave the devotion. Mrs. Nell
Davis is the new president who
was installed by Mrs. E t h !
Cole installing officer. Others in
stalled were vice-president, Mrs.
Clara Eta Cunningham: secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. r.. L. Flur-
ry; and program leaders, Mrs.
Rupert Roberts and Mrs. Ro-
bert Whiddon, with Mrs. Jack
as All advisor, a
were presented corsages. T h
new president also appointed
committees for the year. Mrs.
Hubert Mallette and Mrs. Whid-
don and Mrs. Roberts will have
charge Of the Christmas party.
Mrs. Cunningham gave DEM
onstrations on gifts from tn
kitchen and those present were
given samples Of each.
The recreation was led by
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Davis
was winner, also winning the
basket. The door prize
went to Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Whiddon was assisted by
Mrs. Hubert Mallette in serv-
ing refreshments.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Church Bazaar
TO Be Friday

The women's department Of
the Reorganized Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints,
1900 E. ingalls, Avenue, will
sponsor a Christmas bazaar,
rummage and food sale on Fri
day.
There will be chicken and sea-
food gumbo and plate lunches
with chicken and dressing.
The event, which is open to
the public, will begin at 10 am.
lasting throughout the evening.
All proceeds will 60 toward the
building fund.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Dedr Abby -.
Thin Skinned Teacher
Is Unfair To Student

think your teacher was extre-
mely unfair! But your Nom IL
trying to teach you that al
though some people insist they
want to hear the truth about
themselves, If it's unflattering,
they resent it. Nom Is the boss,
Honey, so write that letter, and
remember the lesson.
Il X X
DEAR ABBY: We are expect
ing our second child in Decemb-
er and we want to know If we
should send out birth announce
ments. / have heard that it is
proper to send such announce
ments for only the FIRST child.
But we have many friends and
relatives out of the state, and
we'd like them to know about
this new baby when it comes.
What is proper?
X. ".
DEAR K. F.: 1t is entirely
proper to send out a birth an.
nouncement for EACH new ar.
rival.
X x x
DEAR ABBY: Tell LISTEN.
ING" she'll never learn any.
thing by listening to her huS-
band talk in his sleep because
dream specialists tell us that
more lies than truths are told
during sleep. I dream the most
fantastic dreams and / talk right
out loud in my sleep, too, but
my husband knows better than
to take anything | say seriously.
Once / went around the world
with Harry Truman q am q
Republican, and it caused a big
national scandal, but Bess didn't
a bit. Another time Cary
Grant and Liberace were fight.
ing over me. To my knowledge
I've never dreamt anything SEN
sible in my life.
LOVES TO DREAM