davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Miss Isabelle Gardner Will Marry
william MiIIette In Late December

The engagement and forth
coming marriage of Miss Isa-
belle Jean Gardner to William
German Millette is announced
today by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thomas Gardner
Of Pascagoula.
Miss Gardner, whose mother
is the former Mary Catherine
Green, was graduated from Our
Lady of Victories High School
and attended the University of
Mississippi. She is a member of
the Alpha Kappa chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi social sorority
of which she is past-recording
secretary, social chairman and
publicity chairman. She has
been a member of the executive
board for two years and is
presently serving as vice-presi-
dent and membership chairman.
Other organizations of which she
is an active member are t h e
Pascagoula Art Association and
Pas-Point Little Theater. She is
employed as secretary to t
manager of the Pascagoula
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. MiIlette, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ferman j. Millette of
Greenville, was graduated from
Greenville High School and
Springhill College in M o bile,
with a bachelor of science de-
gree and was affiliated with
Omicron Sigma fraternity. He
pursued graduate work at
Georgetown University in Wash
ington, D. c. and st. Louis Uni
versity in st. Louis, Missouri.
Mr.. Millette is a member of
Springhill College Alumni AS
sociation, PaScagoula Coun-
try Club, Elks, Junior Chamber
of Commerce, Loyal Order of
Moose, Knights of Columbus,
Pascagoula Chamber of Com
merce, Lions Club and the Pas
Point Little Theater of which he
is a member of the board of
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Wilson Butts Marriage Vows
Exchanged Oct. II In Escatawpu

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wilson
were married Oct. IL in the
home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Butts of
Escatawpa.
The Rev. o. E. Gordon per-
formed the double ring cere-
mony in a setting Of white gla-
dioli and candelabra.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was exquisite in
a gown of scalloped satin, made
by her aunt, which was fastened
at the wrists and back by small
pearl buttons.
Her headpiece and veil were
trimmed with pearl and rhine
stones, and she wore a single
strand of pearls, a gift from the
groom.
Her bouquet was fashioned of
white orchids topping a white
Bible.
Miss 10 Ann Prassenos served
as bridesmaid, wearing a dress
Of lavender with which she car
ried a bouquet Of white carna-
tons.
The groom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Wilson of PaSca-
goula, was attended by George
Henry Shrimp Of Ocean Springs.
Louis Wells served as usher.
Flower girl was Lisa Butts,
sister of the bride, and the ring
bearer was James Shumock of
Mobile, cousin of the bride.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Butts chose a sheath of
brown wool jersey with brown
and beige accessories, accented
by a white orchid corsage.
The groom'S mother wore a
jersey dress Of navy blue with
black accessories and a white
orchid corSage.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Butts in the den of their
home. At either end of the brides
table, which was covered with a
lace cloth, punch was served by
the brides aunts, Mrs. Carmel
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Meyer-sims Wedding Is Held
Oct. 20 All Becky Bucot Church

Becky Bacot Memorial Metho-
dist Church was the setting for
the afternoon wedding of Miss
Avis Carlene Sims and Ronald
Wayne Meyer on Oct. 20.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie H. Sims
of Pascagoula and the groom's
parents are the Lloyd P. Mey-
ers Of Hendersonville, N. C.
The Rev. Ralph V. Walker Of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony before an altar decorat-
ed with ivy and NUNS. In the
background was a white tr e e
covered with tiny white wedding
bells and white doves.
Baskets of greenery stood
on each side, with spray ar
rangements Of white NUNS and
white gladioli. Family pews were
marked with large white sat-
iii bows with ivy streamers.
Mrs. Ann ellsworth, organist,
played traditional wedding mar
ches and other nuptial selections
during the ceremony.
Mrs. Edward Lott sang o
Promise Me and o Perfect Love.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white peau de sole with a Chan
lilly lace bodice buttoned to
the waist in back with tiny sat-
in and lace covered buttons.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
HID Club Meets
In EscufuWpu

Escatawpa Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet today at
7:3O pm. in the home of Mrs.
Mackie Rogers.
Mrs. Stewart Hubbard will pre-
sent a program on installation
of officers and the demonstra-
ton, Christmas Gifts from the
Kitchen, will be given by Mrs.
Robbie Lee Hardy.
The club president announced
that club member Mrs. Maude
Lynd was a first place winner
at the state fair in Jackson for
her braided rug.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
r

NEW YORK (UPD-Lack of
adequate soundproofing is the
most common complaint Of ten
ants against new apartment
buildings, investor-builder Fred
erick Rose warns in Architec-
tural Forum. He says the build
ing industry must solve the
problem.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

directors. He is also a member
of the Mississippi Coast Fir e
Underwriters Association, MiSsi-
ssippi Association of Insurance
Agents, National Association of
Real Estate Boards, Jackson
County Board of Realtors, and
the Mississippi Association of
Real Estate Boards. Mr.. Mil
lette is a member of the firm
Millette and Associates.
The wedding will be solemniz-
ed at Our Lady of Victories
Catholic Church in Pascagoula
on Dec. Is.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
INCINERATOR

NEW YORK CUPID - The
Hoskinson smokeless, odorless
incinerator, is now being made
in America. Invented by Gordon
Hoskinson of Missouri, the new
type incinerator for refuse
found its first market in Eng
land in 1860. Richmond Steel
Co., Of Richmond, Va, is pro-
ducing it in the United States
It will be installed in buildings
at the New York Worlds Fair
and in several new skyscrapers.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
THE CHRONICLE, PAscAGouLA AND MOSS POINT, MssIssIPPI
Cub Scout Den
Is Given Party

Cub Scout Den 5 of Pack
$40 were given a Halloween
Party Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Paul Gattis, den mother.
Guests included Mrs. Frank
Hammond, Mrs. Bert Blades,
Mrs. Chris Watts, Mrs. Charles
Haley, Mrs. Gordon Hase, Mrs.
|. D. Stewart, and Mrs. Norman
Stewart.
Prizes won at the party were
best costume, Ken Hase; best
mask, Gary Gattis, and b e S . t
puppet, Malcolm Deas.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

appliqued down the front Of the
bell shaped, street length skirt
and around the hem.
Her elbow length veil of illu-
sion fell from a tiara of peau
de sole and lace, with S e e d
pears featured in the scallops
and forming a band around the
bottom.
The brides bouquet was fash
Toned of white glamelias on a
white Bible, a gift from h e r
grandmother, with satin stream
ers tied in love knots.
Miss Judy Woods, cousin of
the bride, served as maid of
honor with Miss Phyllis Demp-
sey and Miss Joyce Dempsey
as bridesmaids. They wore
street length dresses OF p a e
gold crystallette, with matching
yelled pill box hats. Each car
ried a single white mum with
gold streamers.
Lloyd Meyer, brother Of the
groom, served as best man.
James Sims, brother of tn e
bride, and Jerry Hunt, cousin of
the bride, served as groomsmen.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Sims chose a dark green
lace sheath with black acces-
series, with which she wore a
corsage Of yellow glamelias.
Mrs. Meyer, the groom's moth
er, wore a light blue knit with
beige accessories and a corsage
of pink glamelias.
A reception was given by the
brides parents in the church
educational building.
The brides table, skirted in
white net over pale gold, was
caught at the corners viii
clusters Of bells, gold pom
poms and ivy.
At one end was a three TERED
cake decorated with gold glame-
las and pale green leaves, top
ped by miniature figures of a
bride and groom.
AT the other end Of the table
was the punch bowl, surround
ed by garlands of ivy, and in
the center were crystal candel-
abra, thanked by crystal bowls
Of gold and white minis.
Mrs. Lucille Hunt, aunt OF
the bride, served the cake and
Mrs. Billy Sanders, another
aunt, served punch. Tea girls
Linda Hunt and Bobbie Hunt.
Mrs. Gloria Smith presided at
the brides register, which was
conferred on a table covered in
gold with white net caught in
clusters of bells and ivy.
For a wedding trip to Florida
and North Carolina the bride
wore a pale yellow deerskin
flannel jacket dress with black
accessories. Her corsage W q $
fashioned Of glamelias from the
bridal bouquet.
The couple will live in New
port News, Va.
Out-of-town guests were Miss
Dianne Meyer, sister of tn e
groom, and Mrs. Lloyd Meyer,
sister-in-law of the groom.
Showers were given for III e
bride during pre-nuptial festivi-
ties by Miss Phyllis Dempsey,
Miss Joyce Dempsey and M r $.
j. X. Woods Jr.
A surprise lingerie shower
was given by women Of WMU
Of Arlington Heights Baptist
Church, Of which Mrs. Meyer
is a MEMBER
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
voncIeove
BY Mrs. Ray Ravens

One of the Cub Scouts dens
a Halloween party on
Thursday night at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Coy Allen. Hos
tesSes were den mothers Mrs.
Myron Tillman and Mrs. Char
les Barrett.
The decorations were of jack
olanterns, ghosts, skeletons, and
yellow pumpkin, with the chill
dren bobbing for apples, blow
ing up balloons, and joining in
other Halloween games. The
prizes went to Paul Overstreet,
Gary Barrett, and Billy Barrett.
The group roasted marshmal-
lows and were served cup cakes
in the Halloween motif, and hot
chocolate. They also had fav-
ors of candy and horns.
Children attending were Ricky
Hatten, Paul Overstreet, Chuck
Barrett, Gary Barrett, Billy
Inabinette, David Morris, a d
Bonham Tillman.
Mrs. Irma Cochran Brown of
Miami and her sister, Mrs. FL
freda Cook of Ocean Springs
were Thursday afternoon guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. C. Roberts
and Mrs. Beadie Russum. Other
guests of the @. C.. Roberts were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grunage
of Mississippi City.
Mrs. Art Langley is h o m e
from the Singing River hospit-
al recuperating after surgery.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Farley
were weekend visitors to Leaks
vile with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mcmillan
of Jackson were recent visitors
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alma Mcmillan.
Recent visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Roberts were her
sister and neices, Mrs. Clara
Cochran, Mrs. Louise Dupree
and Miss Patricia Dupree of
New Orleans and a nephew,
Harold Cochran of Escatawpa.
Mrs. Violet Higginbotham of
Louisiana, and Mrs. Martha
Quave of Ocean Springs were
Thursday visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Langley.
Vancleave Methodist WSCS
iilet dt tne cnurch thursday af-
ternoon for their Call To Pray
er and Self Denial service.
There were eight present a n d
Mrs. Luther FURRY opened the
meeting with prayer. A s h
business meeting followed.
Mrs. Berton Roberts had
charge Of the program and ably
presented it to the group, with
all the women taking part. AT
the close all knelt at the altar
for prayer and dedication, leav-
ing a self-denial gift at the al
tar, which will be used in the
and improvement of
programs in urban community
center in the United States.
Others attending were Mes
DANES Raymond Mallette, A. B.
Campbell, Lydia Brooks, NV.
Ramsay, Harry Ramsay a n
Thelma Havens.
The next regular meeting
will be Nov. IA.
Attending the District z, Stud
ent Library Assistants Of Mis-
sissippi, "Slam' meeting in
Long Beach Saturday were Eth
ell Wilson, Jane and Elizabeth
Greenwood, Barbara Whiddon
and Mrs. Sarah Greenwood.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Almanac
BY United Press International

Today is Tuesday, Nov. S, the
309th day of 1868 with Sc to fol-
low.
The moon is approaching its
last quarter.
The evening stars are Jupi-
ter and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1888, German-born publish
er John Peter Zenger began
publication of his newspaper,
the New York Weekly Journal.
In 1929, the British House of
Commons approved the reSump-
ton of diplomatic relations be-
tween Great Britain and Soviet
Russia.
In 1910, President Franklin
D. Roosevelt was reelected to
the presidency - the only pres
ident to be chosen for a third
term.
In 1855, Austria formally OPP
ened the reconstructed Vienna
State Opera House and cele-
brated her liberation from II
years of foreign occupation.
A thought for the day: Eu-
gene Debs, Socialist presiden-
tial candidate in 1855, said:
"While there is a lower class ]
am in it, while there is a Grim
inal element / am of it; while
there is a soul in prison, / am
not free"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
THIEF IS SOUGHT
WHO USED MOUSE
IN WOMEN'S SHOP

SAN JOSE, Calf. CAP).
Police are looking for a
thief with a mouse.
Clerks at the Lerner
dress shop reported yester-
day that a muStachioed
young man entered the
store, opened a box and re-
leased a mouse.
While women clerks and
customers screamed and
leaped onto chairs and
counters, the young man
grabbed a dress from a
rack, picked up his mouse
and fled, the store man.
agement said.
Police are not certain
whether he could be
charged with armed
robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
JUDGE SCORES PARENTS
Court Keeps Girl, 3,
Pownin Custody Fight

LOS ANGELES, Dec. % (AP).
.-Three-year-old Sancie Ann
Moreland, center of a bitter
custody battle between her di-
vorced parents, will be given to
neither.
Juvenile court Judge Bernard
Jefferson ruled yesterday that
the child will remain a ward of
the court. He said both parents
were irresponsible and guilty
of character assassination.
He said Robert j. Moreland,
80, had portrayed his former
wife, Carol, IS, as a sexual de-
viate who had no interest in
Sancie Ann.
Mrs. Moreland, the Judge
said, had described. Mr.. More
land as highly emotional, cruel,
violent and said he kept her In
constant fear.
Where does the truth really
lie?" The judge asked.
Taken From Hospital
Sancie AIMS case attracted
wide attention this fall when
her father took her from a hos
pital ward September % and
kept her hidden for nearly
two months. The child had been
suffering from encephalitis-
sleeping sickness-and he said
he was convinced she needed
his love to make her well. Doc
tors said. however, that the
child was already past danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Russian Family
Leaves for Home
After U. S. Visit

NEW YORK. Dec. 80 (AP).-
A Russian family, pleased with
a Christmas visit to America,
took off from Kennedy Airport
for home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Pozdneev
and their children, Anatoly, 16,
and Olga, 6, were carrying gifts
from their American hosts of
eight days, Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Mckenzie Of Portsmouth,
Ohio. They had brought the
McKenzies and their five chill
dren gifts from Moscow.
Mrs. Pozdneev clutched a IA
inch Santa Claus, along with
other luggage, as she boarded
the plane for the flight to Mos
COW via Stockholm. She Is a
teacher of English in Moscow
high schools. She said they
would like to come to America
again and visit a different place
Her husband. Victor. 80, q
quality control engineer at the
Moskvich automobile fcatory
shared his wife's enthusiasm.
Their visit was arranged by
the Portsmouth Junior Cham
bre Of Commerce In a project
called Operation Peace or
Earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

and convaleScing when he took
her from the hospital. Child
stealing charges against him
were later dismissed.
Judge Jeffersons ruling fol-
lowed conflicting opinions of
two pSychiatrists who examined
Mr.. Moreland.
DR.. James Edward McGinnis.
who was appointed by the
court, said he found some
anxiety in Mr.. Morelands emo
tional makeup, but no evidence
of psychosiS. He said Mr..
Moreland was impulsive "but
does not pose a threat to his
wife or child"
Report Cites Problems
But Mrs. MorelandS attorney
read a report by DR.. Harold
Arlen, a Beverly Hills psychia-
trist whose help Mr.. Moreland
sought last year.
DR.. Arlen said Mr.. Moreland
had deep-seated problems Of a
neurotic type which lead to
impulsive, violent behavior. He
said this violence could easily
be set off.
In keeping Sancie Ann a
court ward, Judge Jefferson
ordered her to be kept at Nc
Laren Juvenile Hall until q
foster home can be found fol-
her. Both parents may visit
her there, but may not take
her from the home, he ruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
GA Mined Waters, Blew Up
Boat Killing 3, Cuba Says

MIAMI. ra, Dec. % (AP-
Cuba accused the United States
Central Intelligence Agency
today Of mining the waters of
Siguanea Bay. off the west
coast of the Isle Of Pines, and
Of blowing up q torpedo boat.
Three Cuban sailors were
killed and Is were wounded
when the mine exploded Mon
day, the Cuban radio said.
A CHA spokesman in Wash
ington said: This Is pure
nonsense-more Of the usual
Castor nonsense"
A communique Of the Cuban
Armed Forces Ministry. re-
ported in a broadcast Of the
Cuban radio heard here, ap-
peared to confirm a claim
made earlier this week by q
band Of anti-Castro fighters
who call themselves Com
mandos Mambises.
The communique said the
attack constitutes the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

District and vicinity - Fair
today, high in the upper 30s.
Tonight, fair with a low Of Is.
Mostly cloudy and cold tomor-
row.
Maryland - Snow flurries in
the western counties today.
otherwise fair through tomor-
row. High today in the 30s.
Low tonight in the 20s.
Virginia - Fair today, high
in the upper Dos to the west
and north and in the 40S in
southeast parts Of the State.
Tonight, fair with low in the
EOS. Mostly cloudy and rather
cold tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northwest winds
10 to is knots through tomor-
row. Fair and rather cold. with
visibility extending 8 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Court Returns
Horses to Owner
In Starving Case

A Washington man, convict
ed in Fairfax Circuit Court on
a charge Of failure to provide
necessary sustenance" for six
of his horses, had the animals
returned to his custody yester-
day by the same court.
The horses had been placed
in the custody Of the Fairfax
County Animal Welfare League
on October II, soon after q
leader of the organization
brought a "curelty to animals"
charge against their owner,
Nicholas Zemo, So, Of the $500
block of Arizona avenue NV.
But Judge Albert v. Bryan,
jr., ruled yesterday that there
was no provision in law to
justify taking Mr.. Zemo's
A4OA oCo 41Oll lllILl'
The Judge said Mr.. Zemo
could reclaim the animals
when he paid a bill expected to
total almost $3.50 for feed, care
and veterinarian services in
CURED by the league. Mr.. Zemo
said he would pay it.
Mr.. Zemo originally was
convicted on a charge of cruel
ty to animals in Fairfax Coun-
ty Court. A $3.50 fine and a six
month jail term were suspend
ed and he was placed on proba-
ton for a year.
Mr.. .zemo appealed the case
to Fairfax Circuit Court, where
he later entered a guilty plea
and was convicted on a charge
Of failure to provide necessary
sustenance for the horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
II BILLION PIECES
BY the Associated Press

Americans poured q record
IL billion pieces Of mail through
the postal system over the
Christmas season, postal Off
Gals estimate.
The peak Of the flow came
late-largely, officials feel, be-
cause Of the November az death
Of President John r. Kennedy.
deliveries continued
through Christmas eve.
The largest Post Offices in
the Nation reported more than
90 billion pieces Of mail from
the beginning Of December
through December "a. The cor
responding figure last year was
about 9.5 billion.
50 Per Cent Of Volume
These offices account fol
about 80 per cent Of the Ma.
tons mail volume. For the
first time, it cost q nickel in
stead of 4 cents to send 6
Christmas card by first-clas,
mail. A Post Office Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
By PETER MASLEY
Star staff Writer

For the first time in years,
Christmas meant something
joyful for a 14-year-old Ger
man orphan.
1t meant lots of presents,
including badly needed clothes,
model car kits which he enjoys
building and a reunion with his
only relatives in the United
States.
But the boy still has the sad
memory of that day a little
more than three weeks ago
when he was hungry and broke
and in his tattered clothes
went to q supermarket where
he tried to steal a box Of cook
les.
Later that day, he found the
body Of his 30-year-old sister
in her bedroom. Police said the
sister, Mrs. Vera Kann, died of
natural causes and had been
dead for days in the Forestville
MD apartment.
Search for Kin Begins
The boy was moved to a
foster home and juvenile au-
thorities began to search for
his relatives.
He had elderly grandparents
in Germany. The day his sister
was buried. her former hus-
band came here from New
Jersey to plead with Prince
Georges County Juvenile Court
for the boys custody.
The former husband, Air
Force Master Sergt. Franklin
Kann, married the boys sister
in Germany 10 years ago.
While they raised a family of
twin daughters, now 8 years
old. they also raised her young
brother, whose parents were
dead.
Seven years ago the family
moved to the District and two
years ago Sergt. and Mrs.
Kann were divorced. He kept
custody of the twins and re-
married. Mrs. Kann moved to
Forestville, where her health
declined, and she and her
young brother ran out of mon
ey. She began to take to bed
with a bottle for days at a
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

act Of aggression By the gov
eminent Of the United States
since President Lyndon John
son took office"
In their report Of the action.
Commands Mambises said
they destroyed q Russian-built
torpedo boat in Siguanea Bay,
off the southern Cuban main
land. It was the first COM
mando action in Cuba an
nounced In two months.
According to the Cuban COM
munique, saboteurs Of the Ola
used a submarine 10 place q
mine below the torpedo boat.
The mine exploded at 1880 am.
Monday.
Another mine was found at
the entrance Of the channel. q
short distance from the dock
where the torpedo boat was
berthed. the radio said.
Techniques used in the at
tack. the communique said.
are resources that can only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

be at the disposal Of the naval
forces Of the United States or
the CHA"
The attack was the fifth BY
the Mambises to be confirmed
by the Cuban government. The
first four attacks struck points
from Pinar del Rio in Western
Cuba to Oriente in the east.
In Miami. exile broadcaster
Salvador Lew said the leader
Of the Mambises. Rafael Mar
tinez Pupo. reported the attack
was by 'Mambises operating
inside Cuba" and did not vio-
late United States regulations
restricting exile action from
United States bases.
Commando band members.
based in Central America and
claiming underground forces in
Cuba, are called Mambises be-
cause that was the term ap-
piled to Cuban independence
forces fighting Spain during
the last century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
II BILLION PIECES
Record Mail Volume
OverHoIidoy

ment official said there is no
way to tell If this affected the
quantity Of mail. o.
I'VE got a couple of letters
from people who said they
mailed fewer cards because 1t
cost MORE" the spokesman
told a reporter. But the over
all figures certainly don't show
that 1t made a dent"
Little Mail Hangover
He reported little post
Christmas hangover" Of mail.
We're really pleased with
the way we got things cleaned
up by Christmas Day." he said.
And there was some pretty
bad weather to deal with for
a while, too"
As an example Of the erratic
mailing pattern the depart
.ment feels was caused by the
Kennedy assassination, mailing
on December 1924 we're more
than 200 million pieces higher
than on the corresponding two
days last year.