davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
MIX GETS PAVING JOB
October B., '63

M-k GEIO PAVING JOB The MIX Company, Inc. of Anchorage submitted low bid of $ 849, ,2o6, for bituminous surfacing on l6.O79 miles of the Glenn Highway from Glennallen to Tolsona Creek. This bid was under the state's s estimate of E 953, ,739. This work is to be completed by next fall. MIX also received the channel work on the Copper River, near Gakona j, after the low bidder, Chris Berg, claimed an error in filing his bid.
 Bids will be opened on November H. for grading, surfacing, etc. work to be done between Miles 24.4 and 3O.l near Gulkana.
 TRINITY DRILLING Howard Bayless, of Bayless and Roberts d in Copper Center, hauled the last of the Trinity drilling equipment from the Moose Creek Unit No.l at Glenn allen, sometime last week. Trinity wi LII be using the rig to drill for Pan-Am in the Sand Lake area of Anchorage. The new drill site is closer to an in 1 corporated area, than any previously drilled in Alaska.
 Rumors still persi st that the Moo sd Creek site has not been completely abandoned, and that drilling gear of another size will be moved in.
 RADIO sTATIoN
 January Of .l964 is the target date that Central Alaska Missions has set for the opening ceremonies and fes- tivi tie sthe debut oftheir radio stat- ion, to be known a s KCAM. Now that most of the red tape has been gotte i, out. of the way, construction should really zoom. This week saw the men working on the antenna and the tower. 1
 WINTER FERRY RIDES
 Be sure to check the new winter sched4 ule of the ferry. Chilkat before plan hing a Cordova trip. The new schedule calls for only ? trips week, and will go into effect October 20. De- partures will always be at AM from either port.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25

l - 0-- 01-iA@@---~
 LOCAL MISSION GIVEN REQUEST.
 The sun of $2o, ,OoO .O0 was willed to
 the Copper Valley Mission School at
 1 Glenna lien, according to an AP report
 from Seattle. Mrs. Loretta Emard, who passed away October l2th in Seattle, left the bulk of her fortune to the Seattle University, but directed the
 estate to grant $20, GOO to the Mission land to an Anchorage couple, MT and Mrs lGlen Bergen.
 Mrs. Emard was the widow of Emery Emard, president of the Emard Hacking Company of anchorage; he. preceded her in death by scant 6 weeks. Emard lhad been a Stock-holder in the Bank of lCordova, as we'll as a director of the First National Bank of Anchorage. His estate had been estimated as high as l$3 million dollars when his will was |probated last month.
 PIONEER CONVENTION
 Nelson and Mary McCrary, and their 2
 daughters, Mrs Maralee Feldman and
 Mrs Helen March, were among the large group of pioneers attending the recent 47th annual convention of the Alaska lPi oneers, held this year in Cordova.
 Almost 600 members made the trip this Iyear, and there were over 400 at the
 concluding grand ball and banquet. Des bite the disa astrous fire Whi oh had
 wiped out so much of the Cordova bus
 mess section, all delegates were fed and housed. Many couples brought their
 trailers and campers via the Chilkat | ferry and utilized them for sleep- ing accomodations. Gov. Egan was the speaker at the banquet, and outlined
 the advances made by Alaska since the lgranting of statehood. He also spoke lof Alaska s participation in the New York Fair.
 Sol Uric of. Seward was elected as President, and among others elected
 was John Gilson of Valdez for a } Iyear term s trustee.
 While in Cordova, the McCrary' s met their 6 month old great-grandson for lthe first time, and renewed many old fri end dships. Nelson at one time was lCity policeman for the town of Cordova
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
HELP WOMEN
RESIDENT MANAGER

RESIDENT MANAGER
Mature woman. not over so. to
handle renting OF new lge,
garden apt. project In MD MUST
HAVE EXPER. with garden ants,
Pleasing personality and ability to
handle other employees and COM
plants. Free apt. and salary. Call
JU. S-7173.
RESIDENT MANAGER, new high
rise apt building, Alex, must be
experienced and capable. salary
5000 mo. plus l-bedrm, apt. ap-
ply In person at b032 3Sth ave,
Hyattsville. Nd, W II E Z L Z r
CORP.
RESIDENT MANAGER. exper.. for
downtown apt. house.
CALL MA. S-1921
sALESGIRLS, full time, 5h-day
week, fringe benefits. HIGGERS
DRUGS, 50l7 Conn, ave, NV,
sALEsLADIEs. women's ready-to-
wear. Full and part time. Top
salary paid. Exepr. women only.
Apply GRETA STEVENS. Penn
Mar Shopping Center, RE. 5-3305.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

FOAM MATTRESS, 3Sx74x4, $40,
cushions, holsters, covers, fabrics.
sewing. 615 22nd, 33S-6272.
FREE SQUIRT bottle with each pint
Johnston's No-Roach Isl 60l. Kills
ants. reaches. At Peoples Drug.
FURNISHINGS = Res. and office
access, fabrics, lamps. paneling.
Decorator clearing decks. Mon,
prices. Cash. DON McAFEE & AS
SOCRATES. 1921 Conn. ave. NV.
FURNITURE - Couple transferred
out OF area and we are looking
for q reasonable party to assume
the payments Of $40 per mo. on
their apt. full Of furniture, con-
sisting Of modern bedroom. sofa,
chairs, picture. 2 pillows, tables,
2 lamps, dinette table and 4
chairs, including recond. TV at the
ridiculously low balance of 5000.
Call Credit Mgr, Mrs. Gross.
MARLo'S FURNITURE WORLD,
gOl 9TH st. NV, Corner 9TH and
Eye) DI. 7-S100.
TnnAV q Tn q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
ORGANS

See ALEXANDRIA'S NEWEST MU-
SIC STORE. for unusual bargains
in Pianos and Organs. featuring
MAGNAVOX ORGANS, and Kra-
kauer pianos.
Also very special bargains In used
Instruments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
HELP WOMEN

iIRL ATTEND, filling vending
machines in an automatic snack
oar, GreenbHlt, Md. area. Depend
able girl with good refs. We guar,
$50 wk. within yr. for 5-day
week, many co. benefits with larg-
est coffee vending co. in d. c.
area. UN, 4-3246,
GIRL FRIDAY-If you can spell
accurately and type neatly you
may qualify for excellent oppor-
tunity IN growing trade asSocia-
ton. Shorthand helpful but will
consider others, Modern office at
Goth and X, Short, 35-hr. week,
at good starting pay. Re. 7-2244,
GIRL FRIDAY, $4,000. Implement
proeram consistent with WaSh-
ington legislative office. Apply
l7lS Eye st.n,w,, 1927 Wilson
blvd, Arlington,
WILSON PERSONNEL
JR. SECY.-Excel, opport, for be-
glnner TO work in air-cond. COM
tort, Arl ofc. Employer believes
in pleasant working cond., incl.
piped-in music. ave. acc, typ,
Apa sh hhdd-y TO $3.50, WHO, PIoTo INA
ArI., ia, $4,000. 104 Z, Broad st.,
Falls Church, JE. 2-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
EDITORIAL ASST

For yell.known national weekly
news magazine Duties will include
proofreadlng, routing ticker and
mail and tipping. Excellent oppor.
tunity for young person who would
like TO work in nevsroom atm0s-
phere. Some college required Eng
fish major preferred. Pleasant
working conditions. and many
company benefits. Please call
FF. 3-74nn. EXT. eco
MONDAY BETW. n AND PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY-GIRL FRDAY-Gen
office work, experienced at han
ding purchases and change orders
invoices, etc. Tipping and short
hand required. Apply In person,
MAURICE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
co. 1874 18th ST. NV. Mr. Green.
patent, experienced.
35-hr. week, salary $500 or more
annually, commensurate with
qualifications. Medium sized law
firm. Air cond., near 18th and
x NV. Fast accurate typinR
dictaphone draft. Send resume to
Box 312-A, Star. Strict conf
dence. interviewing starts July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
RECEPTIONIST
RECEPTIONISTS

nEOEE i 1ONlO1O
TYPING SEcYS.
ALL KINDS, hotel, travel. assocs.,
l-girl offices, legal. public rela-
tons. statistical. etc. All 3. days.
Well screened and well known
customers, college and his. girls.
GOOD nelghborhoods. A few BOOK
KEEPER TYPS. AND BECYS.
81 800 TO So. 900
Many others. Come in and talk II
over. Moderate fees. Some fee
paid. Some partially paid. No
cash down. t-of-towners well
come. Let me eyaluate your back
v, WOOD PERSONNEL
sos 18th ST NV. ATH
303 SOUTHERN BLDG. Df. 7-57b2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
AUToMoTIVE CASHIER


BEAUTY OPERATOR, ss5-Si25 per
week. Guarantee plus commission,
b-day week 10 man'euring. steady
work LOUIS HAIRDRESSERS,
1915 Eyk 81. NV
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
Jackson County
Students Serve
AS Officers

Several Jackson County stud
ents were elected as officers OF
Perkinston College Gamma Nu
chapter of Phi Theta Kappa at
a luncheon meeting held recent
ly at Heidelberg Hall.
Kay Moore, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Moore of Ocean
Springs, will serve as vice-presi-
dent; Kay Gum, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Luther Gum of Moss
Point, secretary; Barbara Wad-
dell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
C. Waddell of Pascagoula, trea-
surer; and Thelma Brechtel, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Canady Of Ocean Springs, his
torian.
President of the chapter is Bob
by Boyd, sophomore fro m
Saucier.
To qualify as members students
must be rated academically in
the top ten per cent Of t h e ] r
class with a B plus grade aver
age.
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
Sacred Heart CYO
Sets Play Saturday
Members of the CYO of Sacred

Members Of the CYO Of Sacred
Heart Catholic Church will pre-
sent a lively play, Stupid in Pig
tails, on Saturday night. Play
ing leading roles are Barbara
O'Shaughnessy. Barbara Cyganik
and AL Walton.
The curtain will rise at Pas
point Little Theater on Market
Street at 8 pm, with admission
charges of so cents for adults
and 35 cents for students a n d
children.
Proceeds from the play will
go toward a fund for officers of
the CYO to attend a convention
to be held in Jackson later this
year.
Officers Of the CYO are Carol
Strahan. president; Tommy Eas-
ter, vice-president; Sandra Rey-
nolds, secretary; Jasper P ry o r,
treasurer. Chairmen for tn e
group are Barbara O'Shaugh-
messy spiritual chairman; John
ny Goodgame, cultural chairman;
Barbara Schaeffner, social chair
man, and Shelley Reynolds, ply
sical chairman.
Adult directors are Richard
Rienneke and Norma Haaf.
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
Spring Hill
Fine Art Show
Is Scheduled

MOBILE (Specia) - 7 h r e
hundred dollars in prizes will be
offered in fine art competition
during the second annual Spring
Hill College Festival Of Fine Arts
scheduled Nov. 2-15.
The competition is open to ar
lists in Alabama, Louisiana, Flori-
da and Mississippi, according to
the Rev. Daniel "A. Creagan, S.
j., director OF fine arts at
Spring Hill College. The frs t
prize will be 5000 and the second
prize will be $1OO.
Father Creagan said these fin
al rules supersede an earlier an
nouncement which did not offer
as much prize money.
eve feel that opening the COM
petition to artists in four Gulf
Coast states was necessary to
this program and fewer prizes
will be offered but the first and
second prize winners will have a
far greater incentive than be-
FORE" Father Creagan said.
The following rules have b e e n
issued for the competition by
Father Creagan; only works done
in oil or water color will be eli
gible and artists must submit
at least three to five color slides
of their work. Slides must be
labeled with artists name, title
of work, dimensions OF framed
picture and medium. artists
name and address must be clear
ly indicated on package Of slides.
Slides submitted will be consider
ed by a jury and notice of ac-
ceptance will be sent to the ar
fist. All slides will be returned
to the sender and there is no set
theme for oils or WatercolorS in
the competition. Prizes will be
awarded to the best picture re-
gardless of medium. All slides
must be postmarked not later
than Oct. IA, 1868. Address slides
to: Rev. Daniel A. Craegan, S.
J. Spring He'll College, Mobile, Ala.
366O8. The prizes awarded are
purchase prizes. The winning
paintings become the property of
the Spring Hill College Depart
ment of Fine Arts. Paintings ac-
cepted are shipped at the owners
expense or deposited at the art
department on the college cam
pus. Paintings will be returned
to the sender after the exhibit
and reasonable care is guaran-
teed.
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
BY MYRAM BORDERS

LOS ANGELES CUPID - The
cooking" going on in the labor
atory of Salvatore Castorina
could revolutionize the cooking in
American kitchens and alter
drastically the contents Of mill
tary rations.
Castorina, a graying Sicilian
with a wide smile, has devised
a method of food preserving
called freeze-drying. In his small
laboratory for the Freez-D r
Products Co., of which he is pres
ident, there are shelves lined
with ordinary glass jars filled
with everything from bananas
and strawberries to steak a n d
liver.
The food has been put through
a freeze-dry process which re-
moves all but about five-hundred-
tbs of one per cent of the water.
When the morsel is ready for
consumption, water or another
liquid is added and the foo d
comes to life.
1t appears, smells, tastes,
and feels like fresh food. In fact,
it is fresh.
No PreServativeS
No preservatives are used, no
refrigeration is required. All of
the vitamin and calorie content
is retained. In effect, the food
merely has become dormant until
it is ready to be eaten.
Castorina comes from a long
line of ancestors who were food
professors ''in the Old Country"
He moved to the United States
in 1906 and Is years later set.
tied in California, where he op-
ened a small date plant. He still
operates the ''Pride of the De-
sert" date business.
When in 1856 a blood plasma
plant in the Los Angeles area
was phased out by the govern
ment, Castorina took over the
building and equipment for h i S
experiments in Freeze-Dry pres
ervation.
Developed Method
Within a year he had connect
ed the equipment and developed
his food process method.
Castorina's know-how expanded
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
Circle Hostess
Is Mrs. Lucas

Circle No. 8 WSCS First Meth
odist Church Of Pascagoula m e (
Tuesday in the home of Mrs. r.
vi. Lucas.
After a brief social period Mrs.
r. G. Fullilove called the meet
ing to order and the devotion
al was given by Mrs. Ed Viii
bite.
Mrs. Lucas led the study entitled
The Church Comes To India.
Eight members were present
and 21 visits were reported made
during the month.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Wilhite on Wash
ington Avenue Oct. 8 at $3.50 am.
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
Bunko Results
Are Announced

Paspoint Bunko Club met
Thursday night with 16 men,
bers present at the home Of Mae
NeWberry.
First place winner was Yvonne
Brooks; second was Jean Bark
ly; low prize went 30 Alberta
Faulkerson and snake eye prize
winner was Ann Prime.
The door prize was won by Pat
sy LeBerg.
Party plates were served with
punch during the evening.
Next meeting will be Thursday
at 7:SO pm. at the home of Jac-
kie Brooks, 22nd Street.
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
New freeze Drying Process
Nav Revolutionize US Cookinu

and now he has a plant operat-
ing in Watsonville, Calf, wit h
$4OO, 900 worth of freeze-dry equip
ment. Production at the plant is
booked until 1865. He processes
food for large concerns, such as
Armour & Co., institutions, the
government, and even the astro-
nauts. Freeze-dried foods were
manufactured for the most recent
manned space flight.
One-million pounds of food is
reduced in weight to 10000 or
100, 900 pounds when freeze-dried.
The difference in transportation
cost and storage space is enor-
nous when compared to current
methods of preserving. No refrig-
GRAFTON is required and the food
will keep indefinitely, but a max
imum of 10 years is recommend
ed.
Castorina's firm recently signed
a contract with a large cold stor-
age company, calling for install
lation of the freeze-dry process
at more than so plants through
out the United States.
Others See Possibilities
Castorina is not the only per-
son who foresaw the possibilities
of freeze-dry.
A report by Kermit M. Bird of
the us. Department of Agricul-
ture, said: 1.-THE (freeze-dry) in
dustry is here. There are some
80 products now on the market.
Eight companies are in CONNER
cial production, and at least three
OF these are presently enlarging
or nodernizing present plants
Four of the plants are in the
United States and two in Cana
da. Three freeze-dry equipment
plants are operating in Europe.
Says the little Sicilian with the
big smile:
Think how this (process) could
help all the starving people,
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
PoscogouIo

Accompanied by her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Leveret ]. Bosarge
Jr., Mrs. Bosarge Sr. has Just
returned from a two-week tour
of six states and visits with her
sisters, Mrs. Nora Lindley IN d
Mrs. Dorothy McCollum and FAM
lily in Thomasville, Ca, and with
her daughter and son-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Hobar Gentry of Mem
phis. In Memphis they were join
ed by another son and daughter
in-law, the T. W. Bosarges of
Pass Christian. They saw points
of interest in Florida Georgia,
Alabama, Tennessee and Missou-
ri.
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
Teachers Meet
AT Perkinston

The Department of Classroom
Teachers of the Mississippi Edu-
cation Association will hold a dis
trict conference Saturday at
PerkinSton Junior College.
Registration and coffee will be
from 9:3O-1O am. in the Megehee
Building with the program start
ing at 10 am. in the auditorium.
Lunch will b eserved in the col
lege cafeteria at a nominal cost.
An interesting and challen ing
program has been planned that
should interest all teachers.
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
JIMMY CHARLES
JEFFREY CLYDE
THOMAS

Born at Mississippi Baptist
Hospital in Jackson September 10
were twin boys to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Billy Thomas, 181 Cooper
Hurst Drive, Jackson. They have
named their sons Jimmy Charles
and Jeffrey Clyde. Maternal
grandmother is Mrs. Elvia Wind
ham of PaScagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
WEAVER IN PILOT

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Dennis
Weaver, already finished with his
10 appearances on the "Gun-
smoke" show for the new season,
will star in a pilot film of ken
tucky's Kid" hoping the new SER
les will make the grade in jan
uary.
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
TOMMY LYNN ELMORE

Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Elmore,
Lucedale have named their sec
ond child, a daughter, T o m m Y
Lynn. She was born at Singing
River Hospital Ceptenber 20
weighing seven pounds, four oun-
ce The mother is the former
Mary Eileen West.
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
Births
LOUIS VINCENT HYATT

At Singing River Hospital Sept
ember IL, the third child of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Hyatt, 73B Kin
ross St., Moss Point arrived
weighing six pounds, four ounces.
Their son has been named Louis
Vincent. Mrs. Hyatt is the former
Julia Louise Mccormick
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
VuncIeove
BY Mrs. Ray Havens

Saturday afternoon Mrs. G. V.
Roberts honored her six year
old daughter, Addette, on her
birthday with a party at their
home. There were IS guests. The
children had favorS. The cake,
holding six candles, was served
with ice cream and punch to the
group. Assisting Mrs. Roberts was
Shirley Holland. Out of town
guests were Mrs. E. j. Nevells,
Tommy, Mary and Joe Nevells
of Hurley, Mrs. Al Brady. Gloria
and Elaine Holland and Addie
Brady of HarlSton. This was also
celebrating the birthday of Ad-
dette's father, c. v. Roberts.
Saturday, Mrs. Paula Murphy
went to Biloxi where she met her
step-mother, Mrs. Meleda Ogden
and Miss Meleda Ogden of Nat
chez at the home of Mrs. Muir
phys sister, Mrs. Russell Wilson,
where they were all dinner guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Drexel Hatten
and family went to Virgins Sun
day where they joined in t h e
celebration of Mr.. Hatten's moth
er's birthday.
Mrs. Hank Cannon of Bay st.
Louis was a visitor to her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tan
ner on Monday.
Mrs. Hubert Mallette and neice,
Gloria Delaney, were Saturday
visitors to Laurel with Mrs. NAL
lette'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy Ulmer.
0. E. S. will hold a meeting
on Tuesday night, Oct. 1, at 7:3O.
Mrs. j. c. Harris and Barbara
and Stevie Harris were recent
visitors to their daughter and sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ball in New Orleans. Saturday
night they joined the Cooper
Roberts family in Pascagoula for
a family supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bond were
Thursday night visitors to rela-
tives in Hattiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Havens and
Paul Batia were in FishersviIle,
Va. last week to see Jesse Eu-
gene Toby HAYNES, who was in
Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation
Center. CToby is the Muscular
DyStrophy boy who finished
sc hoOl at Vancleave in the
class Of 1862, in a wheel chair,
and has been doing college work
there) He had been i'll so his
parents thought best to bring
him home to recuperate.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Smith were their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
Smith and Douglas Paul, Eddie
and Cal Gene Smith of Barton.
Sunday visitors were the ollie
Smiths neice and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. Henderson also
of Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher,
John and Havens Fletcher, Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Holden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Fletcher, and Forrest
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
Today In History

In 1903, the first baseball World
Series got under way at Boston
as the Boston American League
team played the National League
team from Pittsburgh.
In 1908, Henry Ford introduced
the model-T Ford automobile.
In 1888, German troops crossed
into the Sudeten area of Czecho-
slovakia and enslaved ne-million
Czechs.
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
BRIAN LEE ROCKWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Rockwell,
Route 8, PascagouIa have named
their third child, a son, Brian
Lee. He was born at Singing Riv.
er Hospital September II weigh
ing six pounds, Is ounces. The
mother is the former Esther Lor-
raine Moore.
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
Women
BY MARY RODGERS

Bill Swift and son attended Serv-
ices at Antioch Methodist Church
at Laurel Sunday. In the morn
ing Bishop Franklin preached,
basket dinner was served. The de-
dication of the parsonage was
held in the afternoon. The Rev.
and Mrs. Wilton Holden live in the
parsonage with their family. Both
are Vancleave natives and she
is the daughter of the Roscoe
Fletchers and he is the son of the
Riley Holdens and pastor of the
church.
Last week WMU of Vancleave
Baptist Church visited in the
community and presented Bi-
bles to the new babies. Thurs
day a meeting was held at the
church and Mrs. Lille Murphy
had charge of the devotion and
j. w. Murphy taught the mission
study on World AwareneSs".
There were six present.
Mrs. Doris Cochran and Mrs. T.
w. Beck visited in Covington,
La. with Mrs. Tommy Nichols
last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Allen Bon
ham attended the funeral on Sum-
day of her brother-inplaw, Henry
Dorsey, in Baton Rouge.
Tom Mallette was in MaSsach-
usetts last week.
Word has been received of the
birth of a second son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Wheeler at Tchula,
Miss. Sept. 18. The baby weighed
8 pounds and II ounces. His par
ents were members of the Van
cleave school faculty last year,
and his mother was band inStruc-
tor.
MIR. and Mrs. r. l.. Hughes and
son of Magnolia visited in t h e
Jesse Havens home Sunday after
noon with her brother, Paul Batia.
Saturday Vancleave MYF's and
their pastor, the Rev. Stanley
Landrum, attended the visitation
evangelism for the district at
Ocean Springs, where DR.. An
drew Gallman of Jackson brought
the message.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Hav-
ems Jr. of Biloxi and family and
the Rev. and Mrs. Benford Smith
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Havens at
Bonnie Chapel.
The Rev. Smith is to be guest
speaker at the homecoming at
Big Point Methodist church t h e
fifth Sunday.
Robert Murphy, who was in a
serious wreck three weeks ago,
was able to return to his home
Friday from the Singing River
Hospital in Pascagoula.
Mrs. Eunice Haverls entered
Howard Memorial Hospital in BIZ
loxi Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farley
had as supper guests Saturday
the J. E. Fairleys.
Mrs. Frank Vincent and son,
Cecil, and Mrs. Vincent's sister
in-law, Mrs. Jack Kitchens, were
visitor Thursday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Farley.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vincent were dinner guests Of the
J. E. Fairleys of Red Hill Com
munity. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kit
chens of Hurley joined the group
later in the afternoon.
The chronicle., 1963-09-26

where refrigeration is not avail
able. If the United States shipped
foodstuffs abroad in this form the
people could constantly have
fresh food and there would be no
danger Of spoilage or waste"