davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

Colley. The W. c. HenryS and
the Colleys were childhood
friends and had not been to-
gether in many years.
Mrs. Dorothy Jane, advisor at
MSCW, was at her home for
the holidays.
A pancake sale for breakfast,
lunch and supper will be held
Saturday at the Moss Point First
Methodist Church Educational
Building.
The Methodist Mems Club is
sponsoring the event.
Tt. Col. and Mrs. Herrin Nc
Innis of Gulfport celebrated their
wedding anniversary at Margal,
the beach cottage of M S e
Margaret and Alice Colmer at
Fontainebleau, Saturday night.
Those attending were the Paul
Carusos, w. F. McLeods, Frank
Spanns Jr. and Pat Rooneys Of
Gulfport.
The Bart DeLashmets and
children Of Atlanta, Ga, were
guests for Thanksgiving week
end Of his parents the 7. L. De-
Lashmets.
Mrs. Altha King and Mr. S.
George CarneS of New Orleans
spent Thanksgiving with their
sister, Mrs. L. K. Mcintosh.
J. C. Hassell is recuperating
from surgery in Singing River
Hospital.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

Mcmillan; and Nancy Napier
escorted by Frank PateS.
Crown bearer was K a by
Strickland, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Strickland, who pre-
Sented the crown to her father,
who is faculty sponsor Of the
club. Strickland in turn present
ed the crown to Miss Richards
who proclaimed Miss Spooner
queen of the 1863 Circle K Ball.
Entertainment for the b a | !
was provided by the Southern
Squires orchestra from the Uni
versity of Southern Mississippi.
Miss Spooner is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Spooner
Of Moss Point.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Women
BY MARY RODGERS
BY MARY RODGERS

Ala, was a guest on Saturday
of Calvin Bolding. Brown ano
Bolding served with the Rain.
bow Division during the World
War.
Mrs. Gertrude Marshall has
returned to her home in Gau.
tier after a three month stay
in Streator, ILL.,, having b e e r
called there on special nursing
duty with a friend. Before re-
turning Mrs. Marshall visited
with her son, Wallace Marshall,
at Lake Tistakee on Illinois near
the Canadian border.
Miss Agnes Farley Of Will
liam Carey College in HattieS-
burg spent the holiday weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Carl Farley in Gautier.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leslie Nelson
and daughter, Mabel, accom-
panied by their niece, M S S
Shirley Rabby, attended the Ole
Miss game in Oxford on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. EsmOnd Crane
of KenoSha, Wis, have return
ed to their home following a
weeks visit at the Jesse Stone
home on Shepard Avenue. Mrs.
Crane is a sister of Mrs. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Scheffler
attended a 25th anniversary re-
ceptiOn for Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crymes in Jackson. Mrs. Cry
mes is a cousin Of Mrs. Schef-
fler.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Miss 10 Eta spooner Crowned
Queen of 1868 Circle X Club Ball

PERKlNSTON (Special) =
Beneath moss laden oaks depict
ing the theme Moon River, +"
Joe Eta Spooner, sophomore
business education major from
Moss Point, was crowned queen
of the seventh annual Circle K
Club Ball Monday night. Escort
ed by club president Rene FIRE.
ret Of Saucier, Miss Spooner
was crowned by last years
queen Beth Richards.
Selected by the club, the
court was composed of freshman
maids Mary Sue Baylis, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Bay.
lis Of Pascagoula, escorted by
Ralph Bachelor; Kay Gollotte
escorted by Michael Switzer;
Sandry McHenry, escorted by
Jerry Yates, son of F. l.. Yates
Of Pascagoula; Katherine Tare.
zanin escorted by Jerry Cook
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A
Cook Of Ocean Springs.
Sophmore maids were Don
yce Briscoe, daughter of Mr.. ar
Mrs. G.. L. Briscoe Of M o 5
Point, escorted by Bill L e e;
Cappie Fike escorted by Dave
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
WebIos Elect
In Moss Point

Moss Point WebloS Den, Pack
24O, met recently for election
of officers at the scout hut, on
Dantzler Avtnue, it was report
ed today.
Elected to new posts were
Rusty Russum, president; Gene
Broussard, vice president; De-
wey Gilmore, treasurer, an d
Randy Stribling, secretary.
Other scouts present wer G
Larry Spooner, Ken Hase, T. E.
Walker, and Mike Bosarge.
Chris Watts is scoutmaster,
and Tony Sward, assistant scout
master.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Moss Point
BY RUTH DAVIS
Or $3.50

The Floyd Bowmans and
Mrs. E. Rife Of Marion, Penn,
returned to their home Monday
after a weeks visit with the
John BowmanS.
The Stafford Mays and chill
dren of Baton Rouge we're guest
for the Thanksgiving weekend
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
J. F. Colley and Miss Pauline
Colley.
The Robert Davenports and
children of West Palm Beach,
Fla, have returned after sever
al days visit with her parents,
the LIE Roy Simms.
The w. j. Millings and t h c
Alton Coles of Union were guests
for Thanksgiving weekend with
the Arnold Watkins.
Mrs. A. D. Elmore and Miss
Linnell Hamlin of Gaffney, S
c. were recent guests for a
week of Mrs. Elmore'S sister,
Mrs. C. S. Beardslee and Mr..
Beardslee.
The Bobby Schmitzes an d
children of Hattiesburg and the
Donnis Schmitzes Of M 0 b ii e
spent Thanksgiving weekend
with their parents, the E. D.
Schmitzes.
The Woodrow Andersons Of
Beaumont. Tex. have returned
to their home after weeks Wis
it with her neice and family, the
E. E. Hughes
Mrs. Katherine Huckaby, the
Wallace Henrys and daughter
Of Tunica, and the W. C.. Hen.
rvs Of Ponotoc were recent
guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. F
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

Club Hostess
Is Mrs. Nelson

The Moss Point Garden Club
held its November meeting in
the home of Mrs. Leon Nelson.
The invocation was given by
Mrs. Van Hardin. The business
session, with the president Mrs.
Arthur Jones presiding, includ-
ed the decision to prepare Christ
mas tray arrangements for the
hospital.
Mesdames Ted Hiley and j. c.
Cunningham were welcomed as
new members.
Mrs. r. S. Kemp reported
that six members attended the
Coast Council Of Garden Clubs
meeting in Gulfport.
Mrs. Bessye Grouseman, horti-
culture chairman, spoke on
trends Of today's horticulture.
Guest speaker Mrs. Robert
Carter used as her topic "How
to become a Bird Watcher. "
She presented a chart of charac-
teristics for use in identifying
birds and emphasized that bird
watching as a hobby can be in
expensive or costly. She also re-
minded parents to teach children
care in the use of guns.
The centerpiece for the re-
freshment table in the dining
room featured a large ceramic
turkey filled with chrysanth-
NUNS, with smaller turkeys as
accessories, appropriately car
rying out the theme Something
for the Birds"
HostesseS were Mesdanes
Chester Lyons, James Harvey
and r. L. Miles, and Misses
Bessie Cowan and Clara Herrin.
MesdameS HI. r. Williams and
James McElroy were guests.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Flowers Accent
Holiday Theme
At Club Meeting

The spirit and beauty Of
Christmas were carried out in
decorations at the Woman's Club
Center on South Pascagoula
Street where the December
meeting of Pascagoula Garden
Club was held Wednesday.
The program for the day, I'M
der chairman Mrs. L. J. Schef-
fler, was given by Hegwood's
Flowers.
Elaborate and colorful floral
decorations and seasonal ar
rangements filled the club
rooms. Outstanding was h e
fruit tree, carried out in can
delabra form, which centered
the dining table.
Mrs. T. V. Hegwood and Tom
Hegwood displayed a large va
riety of decorations which in
cluded door wreaths, fireside
baskets filled with poinsettia
and colorful carnation trees.
Also on display were arrange
mentS accented with religious
figurines. Others were beautiful
ly done in velvet and glitter,
emphasizing the holiday season.
Mrs. Alvin Felts presided at
the business session durin g
which Mrs. j. w. Brumfield an
nounced that the club would
sponsor the annual Christmas
lighting contest for PaScagoula.
Prizes will be awarded in
three categories including door,
window and outside decoration.
Other committee members are
Mrs. James Farmer and Mrs.
Paul Lacy.
The door prize and the Yard
of the Month plaque were won
by Mrs. t. L. Cobb.
Hints on fresh flowers for the
month were presented by Mrs.
Val Hager.
The clubs guest for the after
noon was Mrs. E. V. Curry
Decorations in tn e dining
room, which included the fruit
tree candelabra on the gaily
covered table, were all carried
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
PoscogouIo

The Howard CIearmans, w. r.
CIearmans and daughter Cher
ry returned Tuesday fro m
Jackson where they attended
the funeral of r. L. Chairman.
Mrs. Maude Thornton of 226
Morgan Avenue returned Sun
day after a ten-day visit with
her son and family, the Klein
Thortons Of Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Thornton is a supervisor at
Kurt Salmon Associates, engi-
neering firm, and will make
his permanent home in Nash
vile.
H. p. Brown of Montgomery,
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

out in holiday theme. Tw 0
stark white trees trimmed with
red ornaments stood on either
end Of the buffet.
HoStesSeS were Mrs. H. D.
Beall, Mrs. Anthony Frontiero,
Mrs. H. W. Hankins and Mrs.
Jones Garrigan, who presided
at the silver coffee service.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Jackson County
4H Club Parties
To Be In MP

Moss Point Recreation Center
has been selected for the il e
Of Jackson County Senior and
Junior All Clubs Christmas par
ties.
Due to an enrolment Of over
1000 there will be two separate
parties.
Juniors, age 10 through II, will
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Baptist Church
Plans Singing

Mamma Landmark B aptis t
Church in Bayou Casotte will
hold its monthly gospel singing
on Saturday at 7 pm.
The session is open to the pub
lie and refreshments will be
served.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

strong, mult-purpose Acorn utility table,
protective chests and roomy files
All Of sturdy metal with weoresistont begetone finish
OIL 3druwer letter file with lock- 4oxl4Hs" deep. $3.50
81 Fireretont security chest for valuable popers l39sSx
81 high. 1925
gu. Drower security vuul l3laxo5sx3zs" high u95
9J2. Alphabetical security file. l3laxossxoI" high 1925
Ok De luxe roobovt typewriter and utility toble. l6x2o26h"
high with hinged leoves down. 1895
81. woeomportment "nsslze" file. Holds approximately
1000 documents. l2laxl0xllM" hiah. 4S9
OIL Convenient "pssono" file for approximately 800 pupes
l2Iax5laxlo" high. 399
Evening star., 1963-09-29

smartly-designed Stylecraft accessories make
attractive additions to desk or den
"a. Accordonps file with II compartments for keeping per-
Sono popers Brown gun mefo red-eoch with "Royo Guard"
design. 1oxl2". 3.95 SAI exl0". 500
9B. Simulated euther desk accessory SET Forenne styling
Letter rock bupot pen pencil and box for memOrondUms
Fown, green gun metal. red S.SS
&C. Lap and study bourd Red or wunvt color 500
0C Portable lap board for solving crossword puzzles includes
small dconory small mdening glass; pencils with shupener,
lorce clip. Red or Wonut color. 500
Evening star., 1963-09-29

handy and practical "Pat" products promote
efficiency in the home, office or dormitory
Cd. "cip.on" light utfoches to WALL bed or book to
give soft, direct Illumination. Bross-coIored fnish 295
9E. "Rememo" pad hos attoched pencil for recording
messages or marketing lists. Uses standard adding
machine refill tope. Assorted coors. 205
9F. Magnetic metal clip board with pencil and memo.
rundvm pad. Copper color or nickel color. 295
&c. Handy "SentrF pad stands up to commend oten.
ton, lies down for you TO write. 3.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Richard M. Nixon and the
press Of this country exert q
fatal fascination for each other
When he was riding high, he
praised them for their power
and they admired him for his
adroitness.
Last fall, the morning after
his defeat for Governor OF
California, there was a dread
full scene and it looked as
though everything was over
But yesterday, Mr.. Nixon and
the press were back together
again, and 1t was as If nothing
had ever come between them.
Mr.. Nixon stood before the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors in the same spot occu-
pied the day before by Presi-
dent Kennedy. The former
Vice President had half the
audience but four times the
applause of the President.
Mr.. Kennedy spoke dryly of
the American economy; Mr..
Nixon spoke fighting words
about Cuba and world com
He dashed out against
"co-existence, which is another
world for creeping surrender. "
He called for action" on Cuba,
in the question period,
dwindled down to whatever is
necessary"
Seven times the editors
stopped his long speech to in
dicate their approval.
The speech had none Of the
twilit quality Of the utterances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Nixon Re-Meets the Press

Harry Truman and a dry toast
to 1.-THE working press, the most
underpaid skilled craftsmen in
America"
BY the time he finished, there
was some evidence of a posi-
BILE arrested but unmistakable
case Of presidential fever.
In the question period he said
again he will seek no political
office, but reiterated his in
sistence that the Republican
contenders for the 1864 nomi-
nation must come into Cali
fornia, his home State, for the
primary. A primary battle there
between Senator Goldwater and
Gov. Rockefeller could be MUIR
derous to both, and 1t may have
crossed Mr.. Nixon's mind that
he could merge from the
smoking ruins.
He also came out for a Gold
water Rockefeller ticket, but
he did not specify the order
he preferred.
After 1t was over the editors
swarmed up on the platform to
greet and congratulate him.
1t was just like old times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
POINT OF VIEW

of retired politicians. 1t was
full of punchy phrases and
without those touches Of self
Righteousness which often
marred his campaign efforts.
Only in the end, when lectur-
ing the press about its duty
and exhorting it about its
burning zeal did his voice
throb in the old way.
Unlike the President, who
squandered no charm on the
press, the former Vice Presi-
dent made it very plain that
for his part bygones would be
bygones. The editors responded
eagerly.
Motives on both sides were,
naturally, being construed. Mr..
Nixon got a big indulgent
chuckle when he said he
thought the reason the editors
had beckoned him from the
obscurity to which they had
consigned him last fall was
curiosity"
He said he would like to talk
to them about that final press
conference and tell how it hap
pened." But he never did. There
were a few grace notes about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

should be the use Of these Gu
ban exiles2 How could they be
instrumental in regaining their
land, and what should be this
country's position in their
plight?
A. 1t is here that I think a
fundamental change in policy
is needed. Under the present
policy, the United States, in
effect, says that because Of
neutrality laws and other legal
restrictions and also because
of our concern, whether we are
worried about the risk involved
of such raids or are concerned
because we are worried
about what would happen in
strengthening the hard line Of
the Soviet Union, that the
United States should do moth
ing, in effect, at the present
time.
I disagree with the basic
principal at the beginning. I
believe the first step is to
change United States policy
and to change that policy to
indicate that the United States
is going to support, as I have
indicated, within reason and to
the extent necessary, revolu-
tionary forces that are de-
signed to restore freedom to
any country occupied by a for
eign-controlled Communist die
tatorship.
Once that is done, then the
problem Of the exiles becomes
much more clear.
We can assist them in their
activities openly, and. of course,
we will have to take the con-
sequences Of whatever actions
that they may engage in, but
I believe those consequences,
risky though they are. are far
less than not acting at all and
attempting to leash them. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
York Has CIot

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April
20 (AP).-Sergt. Alvin York,
the World War I Medal OF
Honor winner, remained on the
critical list today at Nashville's
st. Thomas Hospital. He has a
blood clot in his left lung that
has threatened him with pneu-
monia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
EDITORS

Continued From Page Al
growth exceeds the growth OF
the economy.
3. Said a 1854 Republican
ticket Of New York's Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller and Senator
Goldwater Of Arizona would
be the strongest the party
could field.
Certainly If Lyndon and
Jack could get together" said
Mr.. Nixon, referring to Presi-
dent Kennedy and Vice Presi-
dent Johnson, Barry and
Rocky can too"
4. Reiterated that he is not
and does not intend to become
a candidate for public office.
Sees Great Impact
In advocating all necessary
steps to clear the Russian
forces out Of Cuba, Mr.. Nixon
told the editors a presidential
proclamation and congressional
resolution to this effect would
have a great impact.
He said that if this were
done 1t would lessen the
chances Of having to impose a
blockade or launch an invasion.
Mr.. Nixon said the first step
toward helping the Cuban
exiles would be a change in
American policy to indicate
that the United States will sup
port revolutionary forces seek
ing to restore freedom in any
country occupied by a foreign
power.
Once this step was taken,
the former Vice President said,
then I'VE can assist them
openly"
He added that II believe
these consequences, risky
though they are, are far less
than not acting at all and at
tempting to leash them :"
Mr.. Kennedy defended his
policies in an address before
the editors Friday and ruled
out as "a mistake" any inva-
sion Of Cuba now.
Strategy Challenged
Mr.. Nixon sharply challenged
what he described as the adj
ministration's strategy of hold
ing the line against communism
in hopes it would wither and
die. But he pointedly disasso-
ciated himself from any sug-
gestion Of appearsement on the
part Of the administration,
which Gov. Rockefeller seemed
to be implying during a recent
Washington visit.
This is not a policy Of ap-
peasement but it is a policy of
containment," the former Vice
President said. Because 1t is
essentially defensive in charac-
ter, 1t is doomed to failure.
I'VE can regain the initiative
only by adopting a strategy of
victory for freedom to meet the
strategy Of victory for COM
munism.
II know that talk Of victory
over communism is not fash
ionable these days. But ]
refuse TO accept the contention
that our only choice is between
co-existence, which is an
other word for creeping sur
render, on the one hand, and
no existence on the other
hand."
Contradictory Position
Mr.. Nixon said the result OF
the administrations strategy in
Cuba was that after seeking the
offensive with last falls block
AIDE I'VE then proceeded to pull
defeat out Of the jaws of VIC
tory"
AS a result. he added, the
United States finds itself in the
contradictory position OF pro-
claiming that our objective /.
a free Cuba and at the same
time denying to Cuban exiles
the right to organize expediti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

tions to fight for the freedom
of Cuba"
Mr.. Nixon said the Monroe
Doctrine should be REDEEMED
into a Freedom Doctrine for
the Americas" and added:
when any free nation in the
Western Hemisphere is inter-
nally threatened by forces
under the control Of interna-
tional communism or any other
foreign power. the policy of the
United States Government
should be to openly support the
forces Of freedom.
when any force is organized
for the purpose of overthrowing
"a foreign-controlled govern
ment in this hemisphere, II
should be the policy of the
United States government tt
openly support the forces Of
freedom inside and outside Of
that country"
Applauded on Aid Plans
Mr.. Nixon was applauded by
the editors when he suggested
that the foreign aid program
should be changed to deny
military assistance to nations
not firmly committed to the
side of freedom. He was ap-
plauded again when he saic
economic assistance should be
granted only when It will
strengthen the economy and
political stability Of the nation
receiving the aid and that
under no circumstances could
aid be justified when it is to be
used in socializing or national
At yesterdays luncheon the
editors honored Frederick anc
Alice Pitts on their retirement
after SO years as editor of the
society's bulletin and executive
secretary, respectively. Mrs
Pitts protested that she and her
husband were not retiring but
just relocating.
Brucker Named President
In the final day OF the 40
year-old society's annual con-
vention Herbert Brucker, editor
Of the Hartford Comm Cour-
ant, was chosen president.
Mr.. Brucker moves up from
the position Of first vice presi-
dent to succeed Lee Hills, ex-
ecutive editor of the Knight
Newspapers.
The society's board also
elected Miles H. Wolff Of the
Greensboro Daily News as first
vice president and in line tc
become president a year from
now.
Others chosen were Vermont
c. Register, editor Of the Wal
Street Journal, second vice
president; Robert C. Notson Of
the Portland Oregonian, secre-
tary. and Michael ]. Ogden Of
the Providence (R. H. Journal
treasurer.
The editors by a poll ex-
pressed their own views on the
1864 presidential election, the
Cuban situation and a tax cut
at a Sigma Delta Chi fraternity
breakfast in their honor at the
National Press club yesterday
Most picked Gov. Rockefel.
Ter as the 1864 Republican can
didate. The vote was Gov
Rockefeller. So: Senator Gold
water. 10; Gov. George Rom.
ney Of Michigan, 8; Gov. viii.
liam Scranton Of Pennsylvania
3; Mr.. Nixon. 2 (Mr. Nixor
referred to these as "write-ir
votesO and Senator Thurmond
Democrat of South Carolina, /
BY a vote of 80 to IL, the
editors expressed their view
that the Democratic party will
win the election If Presiden
Kennedy is again the candi'
date.
On the administration
handling of the Cuban situa
ton. So were opposed and A.
favored. on cutting taxes, 5,
voted for a tax cut while 81
we're opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Shrewd Khrushchev
Chr Eurniup Star - Thr Snnnay Star

Published BY EVENING NEWSPAPER
OFFICE 27S Woinsion cTsspho
fol OF oil
nswtdh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE a Rue Dc Bsu
ADVERTISING OFFICES
NEW YORK. 529 Fifth Ave. w
cHlcAooi 153 N. Mishiaon Ave. ~
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Evening star., 1963-05-31
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Anasose chrslsrPmosk Good Hsps Rd Sc shn.,.n
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keyel Motors, lncy 400 Gsersis Ave NV, Wsshlrasou
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VIRGINIA
Polk Motor compony lnsu 1876 King ST., Aexsrdds Va.
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At Meters, Inc, 1910 Wilson Bvb, Asinslon, Va "
shNnsioS Chsss Plymouth, 230
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70" Shs'sA Ss's' "s Lee HOh~sy HNlwod Fu Church.
MARYLAND
Bob Bennss Plymouth Ips 57I4-Is Bslose Ave- Hvo,,s MA
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Evening star., 1963-05-31

PONTIAC SO Catalina 4-dr. Sc.
dan VS., auto, T. and h., p.s.,
Wv tires. medium blue, only
$4,000 mi, I owner, best buy
only Slice; KIRK MOTOR CO.,
Our 2lst Year, 1000 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TEMPEST '62 4-door sedan, red
Sithn nsSTa sSSntrastins ting red ed int !. and
sne pest 81 cond.. only si.7sS.
&c-hour Money-BAck Guarantee"
Evening star., 1963-05-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER '61 Classic Custom SO.
dan, loaded with extras. includinE
air conditioning. sec warranty
eSSN sSssptiUnAl avNRy y1lyVs AVHSf,Il a n saS %
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

Mrs. M. Tahir, Mrs. w. O
Moore, Mrs. Thomas Rlch'
ard. Mrs. Audrey Holley, Mrs
Claude Harthcock and Mrs
r. e. Powell attended the ice
follies in Jackson last Thurs
day night.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

Miss Sula Mature, Miss
Nancy Katherine Foose, Miss
Patricia Tutterow, Miss Cher
VI Sandford and Miss Nadine
Pettus attended the FILA
Convention in Jackson last
week end.