davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
Central Virginia TB And Health
Association In Mission SurUiUal

A statewide mock disaster ~
ercise Mission Survival. Air
Pollution based on a station
airy mass of polluted air was
carried out Sunday, Nov. 3, BY
the Civil Defense. Civil Air Pa
troll and the Virginia Tubercu-
losls Association.
The purpose Of the mission
was to demonstrate that there
are statewide organizations iii
existence who can help com
munities meet health emergen-
cles. to emphasize the import
ance Of protecting our air from
pollution; and to publicize the
opening Of the Christmas Seal
Campaign, November IA, 1868
According to Dr.. Charles w
Scott, Of Piedmont Sanatarium
such emergency drugs would i'll
clude the bronchial dlalators,
cardiac stimularts and intra-
venous fluids. such as plasma
glucose and saline. Some pa
tents with respiratory problems
would undoubtedly require the
services of rescue squads with
their self contained breathing
equipment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05

Mrs. johnson Hubbard, her
daughter. Mrs. Connie ellis. and
granddaughter, Connie Lou,
spent the week end in Columbia,
S. c., with her son, Robert
Buddy A. Hubbard. and his
family.
The Misses Patsy and Nancy
Watkins spent the week end in
Richmond as guests of their SIS
ter, Mrs. Maurice Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunning
ton, of New York. were week
end guests of his sister, Mrs. E.
S. Shields.
Mrs Thelma Rockwell has re-
turned after visiting friends in
Norfolk.
In Richmond to spend the
week end with her son and
daughter-ir-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Holloway, was Mrs. Annie
Holloway.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05

Representatives from Central
Virginia tuberculosis and Health
Association assembled at h G
Blackstone airport were Colonel
Allen Perkirson, of Blackstone
wing commander of Virginia
CAP. Mayor William Moncure
Blackstone, F. j. Mayne. Black
stone; Miss Blackstone, Jean
Blount; Dr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Scot, of Piedmont Sanatorium
Burkeville; ThomasLawson and
Captain Charles Mayes, CreWe
Rescue Sgad; Mrs. Adelaide
Edwards. director American
Red Cross for Prince Edward
county, and Mrs. Emma G.
A n hony, executive director
Central Virginia Tuberculos-
Is and Health Association, Farm
Vile.
The drugs were received by
Dr.. Scott and given to C apt.
Charles Mays, Crewe Rescue
Squad for delivery to Piedmont
Sanatorium, an emergency fall
out shelter.
Johnny Clements, Of WKLV,
interviewed each person present
over the Blackstone radio.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
Rer ,onn( Meni;on

Cali in events to Mrs Helen Mason Elk 25542 between
the hours Of am. to pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
HID Agents Learn Nelr Clothing
Construction Tec|lniM.cs II Class

Home demonstration club az
ents Of the East Central district
were learning the latest methods
in clothing construction and new
ideas concerning materials, last
week.
They held their classes at the
Hotel Weyanoke. F'armvllle
from Monday through Friday. to
be ready to bring to club mem
bers in their counties the latest
ideas in these fields. Miss Mar
garet Groseclose. clothing spec
ialist Of the VPI Extension Ser
vice. was the instructor.
There were Is agents in the
class studying the fitting oi
garments and pattern alteration
on Monday. Tuesdays class
was taken up with teaching
methods, demonstration techm-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
Native Son And
Family Leave For
Australia Soon

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. "Ned"
Whltlock, Jr., and hilaIe n,
Teddy and Jan, will leave from
California next Wednesday for
Melbourne. Australia. where Mr..
Whltlock will be engaged in en-
gineering work for the next two
years.
The Columbia. S. c., family
has just ended visit of several
days here with Mr.. Whitlock S
parents.
Whitlock is connected wit h
Wilbur Smith and Associates.
Columbia. S. c., consulting
engineer firm.
In Australia, Whitlock will
represent his firm as con
sulting traffic engineer in sur
veys to be prepared for govern
ment highway authorities.
The Columbia, S. c., firm with
consulting engineer contracts
also in many other foreign loca-
tons, will project Australia S
highway needs many years into
the future through the studies
and research soon to be under
taken.
The Whitlocks will go to Aus
tralla via Hawaii and the FIJI
Islands.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05

Tom Womack and daughter
Virginia. returned to Tarrytown
n ". on Friday after spending
10 days with his mother, Mrs
=. B. Womack, at her country
home. While here, his brother
E. B. Womack. Jr. and family
OF Norfolk, spent a few days
with them.
Mrs John Hill and little
daughter, Jane Marshall Ander-
son, Of Highland Springs. visited
James grandmother, Mrs. R. M
Anderson. last Wednesday.
Mrs w. S. Morton has return.
ed after visiting her sOn-in-laW
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Winston Morton, and other rela
tives in Richmond.
The Rev and Mrs. Robert E
Withers are visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. Jack Patteson, anC
family in Broomall, Pa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05

Rene Fishburne left. Dorothy Lancaster Lam
caster the 10 be
the parish house Johns Memorial Church o Thursday
\n, from To The among group young
rcope who made and decorated candles TO a
booth will be ticket
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05

cues. uses " illustrative ma
seral. and conructuve methods
IN sewing on cotton.
Different tvpas of skirts. and
lining construction methods in
seWlnP on Wooleas were Wetlnes-
dav subjects Thursday and Fri
DAY We're taken UP with tailoring
tellal. and contructIve methods
coats and SUI 5.
Counties in the East Central
District which v2re represented
n the classes We're Albemarle,
Amelia APPROXIMATION Buckine-
ham Charlotte Cumberland.
F'luvanna Louisa Nelson. Motto
way, Powhatan and Prince Ed
wand
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
Hospital Neus

There We're 70 patients Mon
day morning
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05

and republic. she said and
explained that we live in a re-
public where the Golden Rule is
predominant, where minorities
are granted equal rights and a
previously written document de-
fines our rights our Consti-
tuition. In a democracy. a mere
majority vote determines justice
Majority rules, but the minority
can be looted, imprisoned, Or
slain, for the minority has no
further rights.
All this is National Defense.
things We should know. Mrs.
Smith emphasized. 1t is not Just
our ships, planes. submarines
atom bombs, and armed forces
The young soldier with his true
sense Of values. the values a
youngster must learn. and the
values of adult Americans who
must preserve and teach and
thus perpetuate our American
sense of values are all part
OF it, Be Strong and of Good
Courage
Mrs. Graves H. Thompson. re-
gent of the Judith Randolph
chapter presided: Mrs. j. Wat
son Elliott. Of the Slate Hill
CHAPTER introduced Mrs. Smith,
and Miss Musa Queensbury, re-
gent of the James Allen chap
ter. e d in the American S
Greed and the Salute to the Flag
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05

hSI NSit 10 Patients -IOll-
day morning.
Admissions
Mrs. G G. Adams. Cumber-
land, Wilson Adams. CATERS
VILE Miss toria Casey.
Grove. l. R. Womack, Farm
Vile, Mrs, T NJ Baker. Co.
lumb-a, NJ p. Harris Pamplin;
Ronald Gillian, Farmulle. Mrs.
Katherine Washington. Prospect:
Mrs. l. A Mccormick. Farm
Vile Miss Barbara Long, Rice:
Dock Huxley. Falmville; Floyd
Gull, Pamplin.
Also. 10 To johnson, Crewe:
Miss Elizabeth Born Famville.
Calvin Murphy, Dillwyn. Allen
Ross, Cumberland: Jack Spenc-
er. Crewe: Miss Lillian Walker
fayetteville. Md, Mrs. H. L..
Thonasson, Chase City; Mrs. A..
Q. Lafoon, Farmville. Mrs. A.
Q. Ellington, Burkeville Mrs. j..
I. Doyne, Farmvllle; Mrs. l.. w.
Elllotte. Farmvllle. and Mrs.
Gladys Jackson. F,armville.
Births
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Buchan-
an. Rice. girl Oct. 81.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Phaup.
Farmville boy. Oct, 81.
Nh and Mrs. P. Z. Jones.
brakes Branch. girl. Nov. /.
Nh and Mrs. R. L. Harris.
Farmvlllc. gul, Nov. /.
MI. and Mrs James Shores,
Gainesville. girl. Nov. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Chlles.
Keysville, boy. Nov. ,.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Snyder,
BW-kesville, boy Nov. ,
MI and Mrs. w B. Statzer
Farmvlle boy. Nov. 3.
Discharges
Oct 30 = Mrs. C. F.. Forbes.
Miss Lydia Woodson. Ms. Stan
leigh jenkins, Steven Phillips.
Mrs. W. N. O'Brien. Mrs. B. r.
Cook. Mrs Milan HochStetler.
Mrs. Martha Foster. D. NJ. Sen
ger III, H j Ward, IT,, and
MIS-. Emery Tolbert,
Oct. 3 H. T. Ransom. Miss
Phyllis King, Mrs. Leila Bales,
H. NJ. Lang. Mrs. w. S. Warren
Mrs Lottie Ragsdale Mrs. w.
G. Fore. Miss Hope Turner.
Gary Smith. Mrs. B. D. Clancy,
and Mrs. D. A. Reed.
Nov - Mrs. w. L. Burton.
Mrs. G. C. Adams CALVIN Muir
ply MIS- r g Huddleston. Car
ter Carson Charles Z. Martin.
Mrs. c. G. Clements, and James
West.
Nov , Mrs. O,iell Over
street. Mrs c. R. Grant. Jr..
Mrs W. j Crute. Mrs. Kenneth
Morton. D G Vleira, NJ. D. Har-
rls. Mrs l. A. Mccormick E.
P Foster. Mrs H. A. Spendlove,
and Floyd Gull.
Nov 3 = Mrs. w. L. CLANCY.
Mrs. w H, Orange, Mrs. C. w.
Lucado. Miss Alice Harris. Mrs.
Matte jenkins, Mrs. j. B. Bu-
chanan, Miss Elzabe Born.
and j. H Wamsley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
Guests From Oregon
Entertained Here

Nh and Mrs. W. B. Jordan. of
Portland. Greg left on Thursday
after visiting their nieces and
nephews. Mrs. ~ Al Dryer, Nh.
and Mrs. S. A. Dunevant and
e. J. Smith. On Sunday, Oct.
27, a buffet dinner was served
in their honor at Mrs. Dryers
home. Thirty-five members Of
the family resident in Virginia
and Washington. p g we're
guests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
Appeal Made For
Clothing And Shoes
Before Nov IL

11N AOI z -NON. I I
The Church World Service
pickup truck will be at t h e
Farmville Presbyterian Church
on Monday. Nov. IL.
Donations should be left in the
basement of the urch. A
special appeal for boys and
gals clothing and shoes is being
made These should be tor chill
dren Of school age and some Of
the donated clothing Will be used
in western Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05

Hill Chapters. here, and t h e
James Allen Chapter, OF Crewe.
were her hostesses.
Our young people must be
educated. They must learn the
history Of our past and have a
pride in the legacy Of the II
heritage. We must present them
with heroes worthy of follow .ng
and with country both strong
aad honorable" The honor guest
said
She felt the moral atmosphere
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
OAR Luncheon
OAR Luncheon
State Regent Speaks On
National Defense Here

each Of US individual defend
national Robert B Smith OF Newport News state
Revolution told the Sc
members of three chapters present here Saturday
cultural intellectual accomplishments.
moral values Will endure through
any hardship finally triumph a
dining Hall Longwood College
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05

must be improved. the facts of
our free economy presented fair
". Thrift and fiscal RESPONSE
bility have not been outmoded. ="
The people should be informed
about matters before Congress
and be ready to act. Young
people should be encouraged to
learn about the beginnings of this
country 50 they may grow up
with pride and a purpose.
People are forgetting the diff
ference between a democracy
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

too. Doesn't show mistakes
where you and | fold wrong the
first time. . y and shines under
the tree.
If you are giving silver dol
lars land, nom and pop, this
is great for nephews and nice
es and you can get them at any
bank by exchanging a paper
dollar for one 49, they u
"ain't free" yeti then u S [
wrap the silver dollar in foil
and tie with the leftover ribbons
from other packages and attach
a hook THAT is ordinarily used
for a tree decoration and pin
it to the tree. Makes for more
decorations. And just wait until
your lights hit that shiny foil
covered silver dollar.
Remember, now, wall paper
is wide, opaque and inexpen-
sive. Broken rolls this is, not a
full roll are even cheaper. Ask
for theml
If you have any left over,
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Hints From Heloise .
Wallpaper inexpensive
Gift Wrapping Material

corner. Most budgets are right.
AT least mine is.
WrappingS for Christmas pack
ages are a real expense,
Some packages are cumber-
some. Others take more thar
one sheet of paper to cover UP
what's insidel Plain paper takes
lots Of ribbon. That costs money
too.
| found the answer last year
to alleviate all these problems. .
Wall paper! Yep, the stuff
you ordinarily use on the walls
of your home.
Don't laugh.
Just 60 buy some. You'll see.
It's thick. Comes in beauti-
full patterns and designs. There
is no answer to the number Of
colors one can buy. . either in
plain, felted, tone-on-tone, snow
white, red, green or just plain
cute kiddy designs Ordinarily
used for a nursery or designs
for a man fused for harS dnnS
and club rooms.)
Stop into a wall paper house
and just look them over.
The greatest part about US
ing wall paper for wrapping
gifts is that it's opaque this
means that you can't see through
IT'D and its wide enough to real
ly wrap just about anything
without piecing it.
Most Of all it's inexpensive.
Besides, it's real pretty. Just
look at all those fancy packages
under your tree. Then spot
on wrapped in beautiful, W a |
paper.
Takes less ribbon too. Doesn't
need any. Just wrap the if t
and use scotch tape, put t e.
card in the middle Of the box
and presto, you got the pref
test package ever.
Another little hint that per-
haps will make you happy and
save some money is using foil.
1t wraps around small packag-
es like a honey-pie. Fits snug
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Altar Society
Meeting Date
r. CHANGED

Beginning in January the
Sacred Heart Altar and Rosary
Society will hold its monthly
meetings on the first Friday Of
each month, following mass.
Mrs, Kinson Martin, president.
announced hat the group has
become affiliated with Natchez-
Jackson Diocesan Council oil
Catholic Women.
Mrs. V. L. Strahan is in charge
OF collecting Christmas gifts for
the children at st. Mary'S Girls
Orphanage.
Mrs. Tom Easter will be In
charge of church decorations for
Christmas with Mrs. Strahan,
Mrs. G. B. Martin, Mrs. L. R,
Phillips and Mrs A. F. Oehrle
assisting.
1t was decided that members
will hold their present offices
for two years. and an election
to fill the post Of vice-president
will be held in January.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Dear Abby -.
Diplomacy Score Zero
But Motive Is Sound

ten by chauffeuring them a dis
lance that could be walked in
Is minutes, blah, blah, blah.
Well, that's not what she came
over for, so ! told him to shut
his mouth and | drove the kids
to school in our pickup truck.
My husband said | should have
taken his side. Who was wrong?
LIKES 1T PEACEFUL
DEAR LIKES: Your husband.
Your neighbor didn't want adj
vice, she wanted a ride for the
kids. Although your husbands
ideas were sound, he batted
zero in diplomacy.
" " u
DEAR ABBY: A friend of
mine just moved into an old
house. She and her husband re-
modelled it a little bit on the
inside and now she is inviting
all her friends to come to a
'housewarming." | think she is
wrong. Aren't housewarming
parties only for people who
move into New homes?
PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: No. The
house is "NEW" to her.
X * n
DEAR ABBY: A woman l
work with asked me to her club
as a guest. A man | had never
seen before was also some
body's guest at the club. He in
troduced himself to me and ask
ed me my name. | told him.
No one that | know had ever
seen him before, and they didn't
know anything about him. He
asked if he could take me home.
| refused. My friend said l was
crazy. Was /?
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: No. II
he's interested, he'll find you.
And if he's worthwhile, he'll re-
Spect you for your cautiOusness
and will gladly provide the
character references you insist
upon.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Bunko Results
Are Announced

Members of the Paspoint Bum
ko Club met Thursday night in
the home Of Alberta Fulkerson
with 20 members present.
Winners of the games were
Marlene Lewis, high; Jean Bark
ley, second; Mae Hancock, low
and Patsy LeBerg, snake eyes.
Door prize was won by Ann
DeJohn.
Refreshments were served
during the evening by the
hostess.
The club members will meet
on Thursday at 7:3O pm. in the
home Of Mrs. G.. c. Barley, 7O6
Meadowbrook Drive.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Voncleove
BY Mrs. Ray Ravens

The regular meeting Of Van
cleave OES No. 800 was held
Tuesday night, with election Of
officers.
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Verli
Green, Worthy Patron, Roscoe
Fletcher; Associate Matron, Ha-
eel McClain; Associate Patron,
B. B. Taylor; ConductreSs, LIE
liza Hatten: Associate Conduc-
treSS, Bobby Hunt; Secretary,
Ethel Sellers; Treasurer, Louise
Taylor. AppointiveS were Adah,
Evelyn Davis; Ruth, H a
Conner; Esther, Elsie Fletcher;
Martha, Kathryn Morris; Elec-
tor, Alta Mae Hilburn; Mar
shall, Celeste Allen; Chaplain,
Catherine Roberts,. Warder, Ida
Roberts; Sentinel, R. L. FURRY.
Initiation will be Dec 10 at
7:3O pm.
AmbrOSia and cake were Serv-
ed to the group, following which
Christmas gifts were exchanged.
The Young MatronS of h e
Ribs Church met in the home
of Mrs. Cecil Mcmillan Wednes-
day afternoon with the theme
being, Unto You is Born a
Savior. Mrs. Hazel Mallette
gave the scripture followed by
prayer by Mrs. Zenie Moe. Mrs.
Cathrine Mcmillan presented the
devotion using the theme f 0 r
the day. Mrs. 10 Ellen Irwin
taught the study on church pan
Drama and closed with prayer.
Refreshments of coffee a n d
doughnutS were served by h e
hostess.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
KEITH z E

Mr.. and. Mrs. Keith Mizell,
355 Canty ST., Pascagoula, are
parents of their first child, a
son born at Singing River Hos
pital. Arriving November 10 he
weighed seven pounds, Is ounc-
eS and has been given t h e
name Gregory Keith. The moth
er is the former Clara Howell.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
PAMELA G HYATT

Pamela Regina is the name
given their fourth child, a daugh-
ter by Mr.. and Mrs. Travis
Hyatt, 1923 Main ST., Moss Point.
She was born Nov. q at Sing
ing River Hospital weighing
eight pounds, two ounces. The
mother is the former Mary
Joyce Williams.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
CHARLES GLEN EHLERS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. EhlerS
Pascagoula, have named their
first child, a son, Charlie
Glen. He was born at Singing
River Hospital November q
weighing seen pounds, two ounc.
eS. The mother is the former
Marvel Joy Livandais.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
WSCS Circle 5
To Hove Party

Circle 5 WSCS Of First Metho-
dist Church Of Pascagoula will
have a covered dish luncheon
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
Robert Chafin.
This event will take the place
of the regular December meet
ing.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Hula Coke Gloss
Christmcs Party
Is Thursday

Members Of the Hula Coke
women's class Of First Metho-
dist Church Of PaScagoula have
announced plans for their an
nual Christmas party.
The class will meet at the
home Of Mrs. E. L. Brantley on
Thursday at 7:3O pm.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Party Honoree
is Mrs. UtIey

Mrs. Joseph Utley, who is
moving from PaScagoula in the
near future, was entertained
Thursday at a luncheon held at
the Travel Inn.
Attending were MeSdameS J,
w. BrumfieId, B. w. Fletcher,
Wesley Green, Carney Hum
phreyS, Henry Bright, B. F,
MoSeley, N. E. 'Vigginton, N.
A. Jardine II and Anthony From
tiero.
A gift was presented to the
honoree by the group.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Church Circle
To Hold Lunch

Circle 4 WSCS of First Metho-
dist Church of Pascagoula will
meet Tuesday at 1870 am. at
the Travel Inn for a Christmas
luncheon.
Members will bring gifts to be
given to needy families.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
MELISSA SHAWN PAGE

At Singing River Hospital No.
vember q, the third child Of Mr.
and Mrs, j. M. Page, 621 21st
Street, Pascagoula arrived
weighing six pounds, IA ounc-
es. Their daughter has b e r
Melissa Shawn. M r S
Page is the former Dolly Jean
Langley.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
r L. STRAHAN III

Born December 3 was t h e
third son of Ale and Mrs. M.
S. Strahan, Mather Air Force
Base, Sacramento, Calf. Their
son whom they have named
Verne Lamonte, III, weighed
seven pounds, five ounces. Mrs.
Strahan is the former Patricia
O'ShaughneSsy.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
KATRINA LELANI DE VRIES

Given the name Katrina LIE.
lani, the second child, a daugh-
ter, of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
de VrieS, 4O6 N. 14th Street
Ext, Pascagoula was born al
Singing River Hospital. S h e
weighed six pounds, II ounces
on arrival November %. Mrs.
de VrieS is the former Janae
Gold.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
TERRY LEE SEAMAN

Arriving November 20 at Sing
ing River Hospital was a eigh.
pound, three ounce son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Seaman, Kreole
Their fourth child has b e e I
named Terry Lee. The mother
is the former Martha Jan {
JaynOe.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
BY G VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: Well, my hus,
band opened his big mouth
again, and now half the neigh
borhood isn't speaking to us.
The school is nine blocks from
here. Our kids walk. A neigh
Dor couldn't get her car start
ed, SO she ran over here all
excited (my husband was eat
ing his breakfast) and said If
ne didn't drive a carload o f
kids to school, they'd all be late.
Then my husband gave her a
lecture on ''how it would do
them all good to walk, and the
school was only nine blocks
away, and that she and III e
other mothers in our neighbour
hood were spelling the kids rot
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
By HELOISE CRUISE

Dear folks.
Christmas is right around the
ounces the first child of Mr..
and Mrs. Bobby R. Malone, Kre-
ole, arrived November 10. Born
at Singing River Hospital, she
has been given the name Darla
Kay. Mrs. Malone is the former
Mildred Grace Danley.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Births
PATRICIA LYNN HUGHES

AIhIOIA L1INTN HOUI-AO
A seven pound, IA ounce
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hughes Cleveland, 0 h 0
was born November q at Lake
wood Hospital. Their first child,
she has been named Patricia
Lynn. Mrs. Hughes is the form
er Clera HollingSworth.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
ROBERT TYSON SCHRADER

The first child of Mr.. a n d
Mrs. B. E. Schrader. Pasca-
goula, is a son whom they have
named Robert Ryson. H G
weighed seven pounds, II ounc-
eS on arrival November q al
Singing River Hospital. Til e
mother is the former d a
Lou Little.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

DARLA KAY MALONE
Weighing eight pounds, fiv
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

Dear HelOiSe:
Instead Of pouring the W e
directly on my fruit cakes, I
dip cheeSecloth into the liquor
and wrap the cake in the soak
ed cheesecloth.
This not only keeps too much
of the beverage from getting
into one spot on your cake but
you may lift the cheesecloth
gently from the tin and the en-
tire cake comes out instead Of
crumbling in your container.
D. r.
Dear HeloiSe:
When addressing Christmas
packages, if you are sending
the package to a damp or wet
territory. after addressing the
package, take a wax candle and
rub over the address. The ink
will not be smeared when mois-
ture hits it.
Florence Appleton
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

save it to line shelves with.
You will love it. Or that drawer.
Looks clean, gives a bit Of pro-
fessional decor to any bedroom.
Love,
HelOise
Evening star., 1963-01-10
TheImu Burgess,
Former Resident

Mrs. Eugene Burgess, So, a
former Washingtonian who
served for two terms on the
national board Of the League
of Women Voters, died Monday
after a heart attack in Berke-
ley, Calf.
She moved to California in
1855 with her husband, an
assistant dean at the University
of California. They were mar
ried here in l943.
Born Thelma McKelvey in
Nebraska, Mrs. Burgess was
graduated with honors from
the University of Colorado and
came here in 1884 as admins
trative officer Of the National
Youth Administrators college
student work division.
During World War II. she
served as director of recruit
ment of women for war indus
tries, a division of the War
Manpower Administration. She
also served as assistant to the
director of the labor division
of the War Production Board.
Memorial services and burial
were scheduled today in Berke-
ley.