davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

as part of the Colleges Pro-
ject Enrichment Program. For
those students at Jackson
State College who attend the
lectures, complete the readings,
prepare papers, and take ex-
aminations as may be required
the Hadas Lecture Series viii
be regarded as a regular
course for credit. This require
ment does not necessarily ex-
tend to the other participating
colleges.
This course, which consists
of the drama of the Ancient
Greeks, is an artistic produc-i
tiOn of unique excellence and
affords a convenient approach.
to Greek literary ideals and to.
Greek outlOoks on external au-.
thority. The series will consist
of 18 lectures on Homer, Soph-
ocles, Euripides, Plato, Lucre-
thus, Rabelais Machiavelli, Mon
time reserved for questions and
answers. Fifteen plays will be
discussed.
DIR. Richard Jefferson, Chair
man of the Humanites Depart
ment of Jackson State College,
will monitor the lectures with
the participating colleges. Gene.
L. Mosley of Jackson State
College will be Audio-Visual
Coordinator. Overall Coordi-l
nator is Harry j. Wander, III,
Associate Professor of Social
Science, also of Jackson State,
College.
Plans for the series were,
worked out by DR.. Jane E. Nc.
Allister of Jackson State Col,
lege and S. r. Tickton of the
Ford Foundation.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Open Doors Census Reports
Greatest Number Of Educational
Exchanges In United States

The dramatic growth in ed
ucational exchange programs
during the last decade is illu-
strated by the findings in Open
Doors 1868 which has just been
published by the Institute of
international Education.
The information in Open
Doors is based on five surveys
conducted annually by the In
stitute. This year, for the first
time since the census was ini-
tiated fourteen years ago, the
report summarizes and analyZes
trends in educational exchange
as revealed by the data gather
ed by lie during the last sew
eral years.
The census for 1868 indicates
that during the academic year
of 1962-63 nearly $4,000 foreign
citizens - greater number
than ever before - were in
the United States on education
al assignment at institutions of
higher learning. This repre-
sents an increase of $500 - or
7Ic more than last years re-
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

face today is that because of
past discrimination of one kind
or another they have been left
unprepared for the kinds of jobs
which now make up more and
more of the work in America" !"
1--WE have got to meet this
situation, and meet it quickly
and squarely," he said.
For the adults concerned he
saw cause for optimism in the
vigorous programs being pushed
forward in the training and re-
training field under the Man
power Development and Train
ing Act.
For the boys and girls who
drop out of school without an
elemental skin, he called for
passage of the Youth Employ
ment Opportunities bill, and
cited a considerable improve
ment in opportunities for young
Negro workers through appren-
ticeship programs and in jour
neymen's jobs.
He invited the cooperation
and assistance of the NAACP
in all areas, particularly in the
matter of channeling Negro
youth to sources of training as
sistance.
Earlier in Chicago, he noted
that the Emancipation Procla-
nation as great a thing as it
was "half social revolution" "
"The overriding danger of the
present moment is that in the
process of proclaiming and en-
forcing the civil rights of the
American Negro, we will over
'ook the economic rights which
along given meaning to legal
equality. Until there are decent
Jobs at decent wages for the
seven million Negro workers in
America, their freedom will still
De incomplete.
1.-TWO provisions in the Civil
Rights Act of 1863 are impor-
tant in the program to elimi-
nate discrimination in training
and hiring.
little vi constitutes a legis-
lative declaration that there is
to be no discrimination in con-
nection with Federally- assisted
programs.
"Title VII gives a firm legis-
lative base to the Presidents S
Committee for Equal Employ
ment Opportunity. Until now,
it has been operating under for
powers granted it by the execu-
tive authority of the President.
This Committee has been work
ing effectively under Vice Pres
ident Johnson to eliminate dis
elimination within the Federal
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Labor Secretary
Speaks On Negro
Unemployment

CHICAGO, Ill.-Secretary Of
Labor w. Willard Wirtz, speak
ing to the Employment Confer
ence Of the Annual Convention
of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People in Chicago on July z,
and earlier to the Michigan Gel
ebration of the Tooth Annivers-
ary of the Emancipation Proc
lamation in Detroit on June 81,
spoke plainly of the unemploy-
ment plight of the Negro work
er and the form remedies must
take.
"The disadvantaged minority
in this country today so far as
employment is concerned" ne
told the NAACP, lis the minor
ity who are uneducated. The
worst disadvantage Negroes
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

cord figure.
Of this number, more than
1000 were foreign students -
an increase of 11To over 1861
62's report, Nearly 5000 were
teachers, researchers and 9TH
er scholars; and more than 1000
were interns and residents af-
filiated with United States hos
pitals.
The number of U. S. citizens
abroad reported in this years
Open Doors is just under 10000
-15ct less than the number
reported last year. Of this
group, about 10000 were STU
dents studying abroad during
the academic year 1961-62.
Mote foreign educational in
stitutions take longer to con-
duct the poll and the 1870 de-
crease from last years figure
may be due to the fact that few
er institutions replied to the
questionnaire.) The number of
U. S. faculty members and ad-
ministrative staff abroad, how
ever, increased by 201o to ap-
proximately 5000 in the 1862
63 year.
In releasing the new stats
tics, Kenneth Holland, president
of the Institute of International
Education said: "In a field of
such scope and Importance as
educational exchange, there is
universal recognition of the
need for meaningful data as a
basis for finding solutions to
current problems and for predi-
eating plans. Open Doors is de-
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

Eating outdoors all the fun when produces
thing special from the kitchen And this Picnic Special different
it's ong All the delicious makngs several ham,
sandwiches together between slices
Vienna bread The hambuger have flavor for onion
mix has been added and extra uicnss because rolled help
lock the juices Each burger accompanied between
slices of bread by tomato sc lettuce leaf and cheese slice
They're together the loaf shape and served
in a long basket.
PICNIC SPECIAL
Makes 12 servings
Hamburgers: One loaf Vienna bread
Id. ground beef into 24 slices
One envelope (1/3 cup) tomoto eJ;cee
onion mix
cup rolled oats (quick LeoJ et"ce
old fashioned uncooked) slices process American
1 milk cheese, cat IN half
hambuger combine all ingredients thoroughly shape
Place rack outdoor grill about inches
desired degree of doneness
sice leaf of lettuce half cheese slice
hamburger slices Vienna bread Reassembe
loaf in bread basket.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

signed to help meet that need.
1t is source of great satisfac-
ton to the Institute that this
annual report has come to be
a basic tool for educational in
stitutions, government agencies,
corporations. foundations and
other administrators and spon-
sors of exchange programs.
This year, for the first time,
the American Association of
Collegiate Registrars and Ad-
missions Officers, and the Ma
tional Association of Foreign
Student Advisers, co-sponsored
the five surveys on which Open
Doors 1868 is based.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

Marcus H. Whitfield, assist
ant professor of mathematics
at Tougaloo Southern Christian
College, has been awarded a
John Hay Whitney Foundation
Opportunity Fellowship for
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County of Kinds. o,s,,.
TO James Paris. whose post oiieee oece
address and street address Is 1o2o
Cook Avenue, st. Louis, missouri
YOU are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the First Ju-
dicial District. County of Kinds. In
said state. on the Second MONDAY
of June, A.D.. 1868 to defend the sum
No. 63.28l in said Court Of Barbara
Jean Paris, Complainant. wherein
YOU are a defendant. o
This 18th day of May. A.D.. 1908
(SEAL)
FRANK r. SCOTT. Chancery CLERK
By CHARLES A. SCOTT. D. c.
r, JESS BROWN. Solicitor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

The SIAIE OF "AoSAoA'
County of Kinds.
To Charles Carey. whose post or
flee address is 524 04 20. A/C Maint.
CHI = AFT Division. NAAS. Milton
Florida, street address unknown. you
are summoned to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the First Judicial
District, County of Kinds. in said
state. on the Second Monday of
June. AID, 1868. to defend the suit
No. SO. .280 In said Court OF Marion
Carey, Complainant. wherein you are
q defendant.
This 18th day of May. AID. 1868
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
BY CHARLES A. SCOTT. D. c.
r. JESS BROWN, Solicitor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

will not be met until the whole
unemployment problem is solved.
A dynamic and expanding econ
omy is essential to assure jobs
for all workers.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

DR.. Moses Hadas, Head of the
Department of Greek and Latin
at Columbia University, will
deliver a series of lectures
this summer via long dis
tance telephone to Tougaloo
College, Southern University,
Grambling College, and Jack
son State College. DIR. Hadas
a Greek, is the author of sew
eral books. The course enti-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

1860 FORD convertible. white top.
lavender body, whitewalls, Al
KE. 1-6743.
1857 FORD, retractable hardtop
convertible. Spring is coming.
EV. 2-8650 after pm.
1859 FORD, custom 300, radio.
heater. automatic transmission
$3.50. 32l-2534
DART, 1860 2 door. V-S Pioneer
low mileage, Al condition
power steering and brakes, snow
tires. EV. 1-l188.
1860 LARK, excellent condition
$4,000 miles. radio. standard shift.
$3.50. 9S9 Nathaniel. 486-6l79.
1858 FORD, 9 passenger Country
Squire wagon. automatic trans
mission. power steering, brakes,
$3.50. Err. 1-4655.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

963 CHEVROLET Biscayne, radio,
2-speed wiper and washer, 2
door. cylinder, stick shift. over
sized tires. Save, take over
payments. SIX. 2-O783, MU. 1-3356
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

TRUCK, 1852 Dodge. ia-ton utility
body; John Bean sprayer, IS gall
Ion twin acting pump used for
lawn and tree spraying; reasona-
BILE. PO. l-l633.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

| $50 PONTIAC Ventura, stick shift.
big engine, many extras, car In
beautiful shape in and out. like
new. $1,000. MU. 1882 after 81
Pm,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

1857 OLDSMOBHE, Super 88. con-
vertible. fair shape. $500.
486-620l.
WANT to buy old coins. Indian
head pennies. gold, will pay
prevailing prices; private
RE. l-5743
l94O FORD. door sedan, stock en-
gine. 1889 transmission, radio,
heater, $500. l6203 Holmes.
1856 FORD, 4 door sedan, radio,
heater, standard transmission
V-8 good body and engine.
w. 6-554l.
1856 DeSOTO, door hardtop. Al
with $40 seat covers, $50 exhaust
system, 5 good tires. needs little
body work. $375. 85l-7929.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
DEBRA ANN FOUNTAIN

Zebra Ann is the name given
their first child, a daughter by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Fountain,
Route 4, Pascagoula. She was
born Nov. Is at Singing River
Hospital weighing seven pounds,
nine ounces. The mother is the
former Shirley Ann Hawkins.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
By HELOISE CRUISE

Dear Heloise:
Our drycleaning business is
over 100 years old. With refer
ence to cleaning curtains a n d
draperieS. here is why we have
to accept them at owners
risk:
Many fabrics have white or
very light backgrounds, which
become yellow and streaky from
sun, household smoking. furn-
ace gases, and general expo
sure.
If an afternoons exposure on
a sunny day at the beach can
burn us. then what must happen
to curtains and draperies hang
ing at windows for weeks and
months?
Curtains at windows which are
never open, can develop water
marks - cold fabric condenses
water the same as glass panes.
Novelty fabrics, of course, are
created solely for appearance
and not for durability. M a n y
wash and wear" fabrics stand
up well if dipped in the U b
every other week or two, but do
not react as well when e
hanging a year before being
sent to the cleaner.
The actual damage is done
at the window and does n o t
become apparent until the clean
sing and finishing.
Many Of today's curtain and
drapery fabrics do shrink, in
spite Of our best efforts to keep
them to size, even with special
stretching equipment. Why not
be prepared for such Shrinkage,
and have extra wide hens, so
that you or your decorator could
let out the extra material when
being cleaned?
Examine your curtains and
draperies carefully at lie t
every other month. Dust them
or vacuum them periodically.
You may be surprised at their
condition
Mr.. L. H. DaloZ
x. X X
Dear Heloise:
After years of washing n d
ironing pillowcases which were
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
RHONDA KAY WESTBROOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey E. West
brook, Escatawpa, are parents
of their second child, a daugh-
ter born at Singing River Hos
pital. Arriving November IS she
weighed eight pounds, one ounce
and has been given the name
Rhonda Kay. The mother is the
former Vera Joyce Presley.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Dear Abby =.
Roses May Take Place
OF Christmas Blanket

their parents. Was she justified
in going to his dormitory, using
her duplicate car keys and
leaving early Sunday morning
without bidding her son good
bye? She left word at h
house where she stayed that she
had gone home.
HIS MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: In a word,
yes.
DEAR ABBY: l was engag-
ed to a boy and / caught him
stepping out with my best
friend, so | broke it off. | miss
ed him something terrible, and
he begged me to take i'm
back, so | did. Well, he stepped
out on me again with another
girl. We we're supposed to get
married this summer. He said
maybe we should wait a while
because he thinks there is still
some wild life left in him. He
is % and l am 20. What should
l do?
MIXED UP
DEAR MIXED: Believe him.
He is trying to tell you that
he isn't ready to settle down.
X X
4 4 X
CONFIDENTIAL TO MN: It's
a switch when an eight-year-Old
tells his parents what to do
and he could use one.
r r r
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Abby, Box 1865, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Garden Guild
Guest Speaker
Is Mrs. Conty

Members of the Magnolia Gar
den Guild met on Wednesday
al the Anola Club House where
guest speaker was Eleanor Can
ty, of Holiday House.
Mrs. Canty discussed seasonal
arrangements for the home.
demonstrating the using dried
natural and permanent mater
ialS.
Mrs. D. E. Luhrsen presided
at the business session further
plans were discussed for the City
Identification project.
HoSteSseS for the dessert af-
fair were Mesdames G. c. Gun
ningham. D. E. Frederic,
James Estabrook and Aubrey
Smith.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Center Plans
Christmas Fete

Mrs. Virginia Wilson announc-
ed to those attending the recent
meeting at the Day Care Center
that the annual Christmas pro-
gram will be presented Dec. Is
at z pm.
Mrs. j. @. Gammill was ap-
pointed as general chairman Of
the event and toys for the party
will be selected by Mrs. HUI
bert Hudson and Mrs. Dan Nc
Adory.
During the meeting members
of the Parents Club voted to
reimburse the club treasury for
the recent trip to the circus
grounds in Ocean Springs.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Composer Talks
With Pas Girl
On Composition

Noted American composer
Roy Harris heard and discuss
ed an original composition by
Mary Kay Higginbotham Of Pas
cagoula during the Southwest
ern Composers Workshop at
North Texas State University
this month.
Miss Higginbotham's Sonata
for Oboe and Piano was played
during an informal critical ses-
sion, moderated by Harris S,
guest composer and lecturer at
the workshop.
A graduate student In t h e
school of music, Miss Higgin-
botham is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. j. Higginbotham.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Miss Tucker
Gives Readings
On Visit Here

Miss Bessie Tucker Of Column
bus left Sunday after spending
a week at the home Of h e r
niece and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. S. Guerard on Beach Boule-
ward.
Miss Tucker entertained a
group Of friends at an i'm
promptu gathering with several
dramatic readings.
For the past so years M j 5 S
Tucker, who is "a years old, has
recited THE Blue and e
Gray during services held at
Columbus Cemetery which was
the site of the first Memorial
Day observance.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Women
BY MARY RODGERS
VoncIeove
BY Mrs. Ray Ravens
BY MARY RODGERS

CollegianS home for the holi-
days from Perkinston Junior
include Edna Carolyn
Ravens, Barbara Sue Davis S,
Maurine Taylor, Helen Entire
kin, Ronny Mohr, Danny Flet-
cher, Jim Kelley, Mike Will
liamS, Henry E. Tanner a n d
Robert Vaughn, Johnny Cole,
Wilson and Frank
Naples.
From Ole Miss is Jam e S
Lockard, and from the Univer-
Sity Medical School at Jackson
is John Allen Murphy.
The regular meeting Of h e
OES Tuesday night at 7 will
be in the form of a Christmas
party with the exchange of gifts,
followed by cake and ambroSia.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
RICHARD DAVE MAXWELL

Arriving November q at Sing
ing River Hospital was a seven
pound, son Of Mr.. and M r S.
r. H. Maxwell, 1904 New
Hope Ave-. Pascagoula. T h e i r
second child has been named
Richard Dave. The mother is
the former Barbara jeanette
Johnson.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
FRIDAY

A. E. Hurd, Forts Lake, 11:3O
a.m.-l2; Connie Stork, P e c a n,
Il: 1N-12:4O pm; Frances AS
ton, Orange Grove, 12:45-1 pm;
Midway Subdivision, PaScagou-
la, 1:2O-1:5O pm; Pinecrest
Park, Crescent Drive, $3.50 p.
m; Max Bodden, Bayou Ca
sotte, $3.50 pm; Detroit Aven-
ue, j. G. Holder, Bayou Ca
Sotte, 3:35-3:55 pm; Carve
Billage, 4-4:3O pm; Orange
Lake School, $3.50 am
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Births
KENYON LEE NILSSON

A six pound, two ounce son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Nilsson,
Pascagoula, was born Novemb-
er IA at Singing River Hospital.
Their first child, he has been
named Kennon Lee. Mrs. Nil
son is the former Agnes Elaine
Salisbury.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
PAUL GLEN PARKER

Given the name Paul G e n,
the fourth child, a son, Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Parker, 821
Elder Street, Moss Point W a S
born at Singing River Hospit-
al. He weighed seven pounds,
Is ounces on arrival November
Is. Mrs. Parker is the former
Betty Lee Stauter.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
TUESDAY

Fl. Bayou Hinton Farley, g.
1O-9;3O am; Raymond Mallette.
$3.50; A. B. Campbell, 1905
1925; c. L. Williams, 10: 1910:
SIS; George Mallette, Hills;
Bonnie Chapel: Kenneth Wilson
1l:45-12:15, Boyd Keith, 1920.
1880 pm; Latimer; Communi.
ty House, 1~:1O-1:40; Goftown:
G. C. Golf, 1:55-2:2O; Hastings
Road: H. C. Smith Grocery, 2:
45-3:20.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
MARK c. FREDERIC

Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Frederic,
1904 Belair St., Pascagoula have
named their fifth child, a son,
Mark Christopher. He was born
at Singing River Hospital No
vember IS weighing G h t
pounds, IA ounces. The mother
is the former Lorraine Mary
Walsh.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
VANEESA V. GLASKOX

Born at Singing River Hospit-
al November Is was the fifth
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Glaskox, Hurley. Their daugh-
ter whom they have named Va
nessa Valerie, weighed n
pounds, eight ounces. Mrs. Glas-
kox is the former Grace Vir-
ginia Hester.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
MONDAY

st. Martin : Windsor P a r k;
Langland Drive, 12:O5-12:3O p.
nj. ocean Springs; Bills Adj
dition, 12:4O-1:10 pm, E. z.
Food Store, 1":15-2:3O; Cartier,
Willie Ladnier's, 2"::45-3:1O, Ce-
dar Point, 3:15-3:3O.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
ROBERT JAMES DEES

Weighing seven pounds, eight
ounces the second child of Mr..
and Mrs. R.. P. Dees, Escataw-
pa, arrived Nov. II. Born at
Singing River Hospital, he has
been given the name r o b e r t
James. Mrs. Dees is the former
Merl Sally Suits.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
LENORA E TUBB

At Singing River Hospital No
vember 20, the third child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. |. c. Tubb, Route
8, Pascagoula arrived weighing
seven pounds, nine ounces. Their
daughter has been named LIE
nora Ilene. Mrs. Tubb is the
former Kaye Carolyn Richard
son. .4. .
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
ID. SULLIVAN

Weighing six pounds, IA ounc-
es the first child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Sullivan, Bayou La
Batre, arrived November 20.
Born at Singing River Hospital,
she has been given the n a m e
NaresSia Darlene. Mrs. Sullivan
is the former Gloria Mae Be-
sarge.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
JOSEPH DURAND MILLS

Given the name Joseph Du-
rand, the first child, a son, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mills, 1916
Ferry Street, Pascagoula W a 5
born at Singing River Hospital.
He weighed eight pounds, IL
ounces on arrival November 20.
Mrs. Mills is the former Ira
cine Creel.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
TERRI r RIVALS

Arriving November II at Sing
ing River Hospital was a eight,
pound, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Ryals, Kreole. Their
fourth child has been named
Terri Carol. The mother is the
former Brenda Joyce Poythres.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

a son born at Singing River
Hospital. Arriving November 16
he weighed eight pounds. Is
ounces and has been given the
name Richard Alan. The mother
is the former Alexandria Tales
hulk.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
STEVEN III. SCRANTON

MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Scranton,
Jr., ga Walnut Street, Pasca-
goula have named their first
a son, Steven Hunt. He
was born at Singing River Hos
pital November 20 weighing sew
en- pounds, seven ounces. T h e
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
JOE r MYLES III

The second child of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Myles, Jr. l4O7 Clair
mont, Pascagoula, is a son
whom they have named Joe
Charles, III. He weighed nine
pounds, nine ounces on arrival
November 10 at Singing River
Hospital. The mother is t
former Dorothy Ellen Peele.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
THURSDAY

Kingsberry Park, 11-11:35 a.
m; AIMS Beauty Shop, Kreole
1850 a.m.-12:2O pm; Pine
view Baptist Church, East Moss
Point, 1-1:3O pm; j. C. Nc;
Leod, 1902 pm; Robertson
Trailer Park, 2:05-2:35 pm.
Friendly Funeral Home, 2:45-3:
Is pm; Exceptional Children's
School, 8 am.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
CATHERINE IDA GOLDEN

Catherine Ida is the n a m e
given their second child, a
daughter by Mr.. and Mrs. r..
N. Golden, Grand Bay. She was
born Nov. q at Singing River
Hospital weighing seven pounds,
ten ounces. The mother is the
former Marilyn Ruth Walters.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
BRADLEY RAY TRIPLETT

A seven pound, IA ounce son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Triplett, Route 2, Pascagoula
was born November 81 at Sing
ing River Hospital. Their third
child, he has been named Brad
ley Ray. Mrs. Triplett is the
Villa Dean Scarborough.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
MARTIN YOUNG Nv

At Singing River Hospital
November II, the fifth child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Young,
III, Route /, Pascagoula ar
rived weighing nine pounds.
Their son has been named Mart
in ". Mrs. Young is the former
Mary Ann Miller.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
SUSAN MICHELE SULLIVAN

The third child of Mr.. n
Mrs. j. j. Sullivan, 1903 Cleve-
land, Pascagoula, is a daughter
whom they have named Susan
Michele. She weighed eight
pounds, two ounces on arrival
November q at Singing River
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

Shine or shower. . Want Ads
work for you. Turn those no
longer needed sporting goods in
to fast cash by dialing 762-171l
now. Adv.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
SHERRY L. H~ILDEBRAND

Born at Singing River Hospit-
al November Is was the first
child of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Hildebrand, Route 2, Pasca-
goula. Their daughter W m
they have named Sherry Lyn-
cite, weighed six pounds. five
ounces. Mrs. Hildebrand is the
former Sandra Kay Ates.