davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
TROY DWAINE GOLDMAN

The second child of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Goldman, Prentiss
Road, Moss Point, is a son
whom they have named Troy
Dwaine. He weighed six pounds,
eight ounces on arrival Nov. |
al Singing River Hospital. The
mother is the former Wanda
Faye Jacobs.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
MARY LEE

Born at Singing River Hospit-
al Nov. l was the fourth child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Camp
bell, IT'S Katie Street, Moss
Point. Their daughter whom they
have named Mary Lee, weighed
six pounds, IL ounces. MIS-.
Campbell is the former Eliza
beth Ann Smith.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
STEVEN SCOTT a Y

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Davis,
Jr., 7O4-9th Street, PascagouIa,
are parents of their first child,
a son born at Singing River
Arriving Oct. 81 he
weighed six pounds, Is ounces
and has been given the name
Steven Scott. The mother is the
Corene Langley.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

Bari spent the weekend in Nat
chez visiting the w. L. Nc
GIGes.
Mrs. L. E. Smith Of Poplar
vile will arrive this weekend to
spend several days with the Or
Wis Strahans.
Harry Butler and Eddie Nc
MILAN of Carthage spent e
weekend with the J. A. Buffers.
Mrs. Leo Davis and Judy Law
Ter returned Tuesday from Par
riS Island, S. c., where they
attended the graduation Oct. 81
of Fred Davis from boot train
ing of the u. S. Marines. Fred
was one of eight out of rs ma
rineS who were awarded a PFC
rating at graduation. Fred is
stationed at Camp LIE Jeune, N.
c., where he is squadron leader
of his platoon.
Mrs. Davis and Judy visited
in Virginia and Maryland toured
Washington, d. c., and Skyline
Drive.
Mrs. w. A. Jones Of Morton
has returned home after a 16
day visit with her son ana
daughter-in-law the Arthur
Jones.
Mrs. ]. A. Moody Of Poplar
vile, Mrs. j. NJ. O'Callaghan Of
Baton Rouge visited Friday with
the j. E. Bristers who accom-
panied them to Poplarville
where they attended the Pearl
River Junior College East Cent
raj College game Saturday night.
Mrs. j. R. Elkins is in Doc
tors Hospital in Mobile where
she underwent eye surgery
Wednesday. Mrs. F. A. Story Of
Yazoo City is with her mother.
The T. l.. De Lashmets, Jr.
moved Wednesday into their
new home on North Shore
Circle.
Stuart Nickles, senior at Col
umbia Theological Seminary in
Decatur Ga. will fill the pulpit
Of Moss Point Presbyterian
Church Sunday. Services will be
II am. and 7 pm.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
name Quindell. Mrs. Bennett ia
the former Dorothy Jean Byron.
CHARLES ANTHONY BRAUN

Arriving Oct. 80 at Singing
River Hospital was a seven
pound, Is ounce son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Braun, SIS Belair,
Pascagoula. The first child has
been named Charles Anthony.
The mother is the former Rose
Mary Tallarico.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
CATHY GAY HENNING

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Henning,
Street, Pascagoula have
named their fourth child, a
daughter, Cathy Gay. She was
born at Singing River Hospital
Nov. 2 weighing five pounds.
The mother is the former Mar
garet Elaine Weeks.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Music Club
Meets Saturday

Members Of the Pascagoula-
Moss Point Club Will meet at 3
pm. Saturday at Clinton-Har-
rington Piano Co. to hear a pro-
gram based on opera, present
ed by Mrs. Stewart Smith.
Mrs. Jack Hicks, club presi-
dent, said today that those in
tereSted in opera are welcome
to attend.
HosteSses for the meeting are
Miss Ada Bond, MeSdames Eva
Khayat, Anna Bornman, Kitty
Schwalb and Mary Frances Far
rell.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Special Day
Set AT DIV

A Day of Recollection will be
held at Our Lady of Victories
Church on Sunday for men of
the parish.
The Rev. B. J. McMullen, OP,
director Of the Holy Name So
ciety in New Orleans will con-
duct the ceremony.
The Knights of Columbus will
serve dinner at their home on
the corner Of Magnolia and Live
Oak, for those participating.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

All the eyes of Pascagoula
and Jackson County are on
our wonderful b~enefactor
ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpor-
alton, Division of the Litton
Industries. II IS my pleasure
as President of the Chamber
of Commerce to officially
recognize this fact for all
Pascaeoulans. We have en-
joYed many w o n d e
things due TO this States
largest industry and we'll
enjoy many more under the
capable direction of Mr.. Fred
J.. Mayo.
This time of year certain
lY is most difficult for most
paople to judge air condi-
tioning and heating in our
part of the country. We were
most fortunate when we de-
signed this motel that we
installed what is called a
three pipe system that can
give you heating or cooling
at the same time in different
rooms so that the individual
nature can be satisfied with
out having TO stop one plant
and start the other. Both our
air conditioning and heating
systems run simultaneously.
SO send your friends out to
enjoy the latest in comfort
control when they are COM
ing 10 Pascagoula.
Employee of the Week is
Mrs. Louise Jewill. hostess
and cashier for our dining
room. She is married to Bob
Jewill who works for In
gals. / have been privileged
to have her working for me
for S years. in many capaci-
ties and she always does a
fine job.
La Font Inn starts another
first in our Saturday Night
Buffet. The first of which
will be this Saturday from
six until nine prepared by
Chef Rolf Strauss. 1t is al
ways our pleasure TO see you
on Sunday. Come often and
enjoy this delicatelY pre-
pared continental cuisine.
You must como out and en-
JOY the special German dish
es that Chef Strauss pre-
Pares such as Gordon Blue
and Wiener Schnitzel and
many other famous dishes
that will make you happy
that you decided TO brine
The lady of The house Out
tor a treat. See you at La
Font Inn.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Moss Point
BY RUTH DAVIS
Or $3.50

The Carl Nichols have return
ed from a tWo-week visit with
her parents the Rev. and Mrs.
r. Giles in LutherSville Ga.
The Gordon NannyS and two
daughters have moved into
their new home at 1900 Kathe-
rine Street. They were surpris-
ed with a housewarming by
friends Saturday night.
The Hal Lees and daughter
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Births
G GAYLE NIXON

A six pound, :" ounce daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Jac-
OBJ Nixon, Route 3, Pascagoula
was born Nov. 3 at Singing Riv-
er Hospital. Their first child d.
she has been named Regina
Gayle. Mrs. Nixon is the form
er Alice Faye Eshoff.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
BELINDA DARLENE DYESS

Given the name Belinda OAR
lene, the second child, a daugh-
ter, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Ray Dyess, 2O12 Magnolia, Pas
cagoula was born at Singing Riv.
er Hospital. She weighed eight
pounds, one ounce on arrival
Nov. 2. Mrs. Dyess is the FORM
er Edna Mae Harrison.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
QUINDELL

Weighing seven pounds. t e n
ounces the second child of Mr..
and Mrs. Wane Bennett, 1915
Naquin St., Pascagoula arrived
Oct. %. Born at Singing River
Hospital, he has been given the
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
CYNTHIA DENESE BARBER

Born at Singing River Hospit-
al Oct. 80 was the third child
of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Barber,
Moss Point, Their daughter
whom they have named Cynthia
Denese, weighed nine pounds,
three ounces. Mrs. Barber is
the former Catherine Elizabeth
Hall.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
HARRIET LYNN
w

Given the name Harriet Lynn,
the second child, a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Travis Stall
worth, 900 Rosewood, Pascagou-
la was born at Singing River
Hospital. She weighed seven
pounds, four ounces on arrival
Oct. 81. Mrs. Stallworth is the
former Martha Elizabeth Rut-
ledge.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
LORI ANN

Lori Ann is the name given
their first child, a daughter by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Browning,
Big Point. She was born Oct. 5
at Singing River Hospital weigh
ing six pounds, eight ounces.
The mother is the former Shir-
ley Faye Bishop.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
DANA LAMAR CRISWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. CriSwelI,
lila Edgewood, Pascagoula,
are parents Of their first child,
a son born at Singing River
Hospital. Arriving Oct. 9 he
weighed seven pounds, four
ounces and has been given the
name Dana Lamar. The mother
is the former Marsha Dianne
Gibbons.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

Women's News
DeudIines Given

Engagement and wedding
announcements are published
each Tuesday in The Chroni-
Gle. Photographs and write
ups must be in the office by
noon the preceding Friday.
Wedding pictures must be
turned in within ten days fol-
lowing the wedding.
Items for the personal
column will be published on
Fridays and may be sent in
or phoned in up to noon the
preceding Thursday.
Club news should be called
in the day following the meet
ing for early publication.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
CHRISTOPHER ]. GILL. Jr.

The second child of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Gill, 1858 Belair St.,
Pascagoula, is a son whom
they have named Christopher
Jr. He weighed seven
pounds, four ounces on arrival
Nov. l at Singing River pit
al. The mother is the former
Opal jeanette Evans.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

No. l Dinner Children s1s5 Adults $500
No. 2 Dinner Children sl.7s Adults s2.5o
APPETIZERS
Fresh Oyster Cocktail Shrimp Cocktail
German Potato Soup Chilled Tomato Juice
No. / Fresh Oyster En- Broehette
No. ! Broiled Fillet Of Red Snapper "Meuniere"
No. 2 Char Broiled Minute Steak "Bordelaise"
No. 2 Escalope of Veal Gordon Blue"
No. i Pork Chops "zingara"
No. 2 Roast Prime Beef Au JUS
No. 2 Roast Long Island Ducklins with Rice Dressing
No. ] Golden omelette with Asparagus Tips
CHOICE OF TWO
Baked Idaho Potato Fcndsnt Potatoes
caulihower Au Gratin French Cut Beans
CHOICE OF SALADS
Mixed Green Salad Sliced Cucumbers
Beet Root Salad
HOT ROLLS AND PECAN MUFFINs
COFFEE Oh ICED TEA
DESSERTS
Cherry Pie Caramel cusiard Pineapple Chiffon Pie
Peanut Butter Cookies
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

A man who does not think for
himself does not think at all.
Oscar Wilde
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
CORRECTION

Miss Caroline Ladnier, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lad
nier Of Gautier, will become the
bride of James F. Bishop Jr.,
on Dec. IS. 1t was enormously
reported in Tuesdays Chronicle
that the wedding was to be Dec.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
COMMITTEE
G. MORE
TRAINING

Two key groups have called
for a GENERALIZATION" Of vO-
cational and educational
training programs at Missis-
sippi's II junior colleges. This
was a recommendation of a
special study committee ap-
pointed by Gov. Barnett to
explore ways to train more
Mississippians for skilled in
dustrial jobs. The suggestion
was endorsed by officers of
the Mississippi Supervisors
Association. The MEA Off
GERS also approved another
committee recommendation
to Encourage all boards of
supervisors supporting Junior
colleges to provide buildings
to house necessary machine
ry and tools for vocational
and technical training" A
third recommendation called
for creation of a group to
push the rivitalization of jun
ior college programs. The
group would include repre-
Senta,tives of the special study
committee, the MSA and the
Junior colleges. Gov. Barnett
has endorsed the proposal to
use the junior colleges as a
nucleus for an expanded pro-
gram of vocational and tech
nical training for industry.
Gov. Barnett sent a letter to
supervisors in each of the
states 50 counties, calling
attention to the three pro-
posals. With the letter was a
copy of a report on the need
for a stepped-up industrial
training program prepared by
Smith Cobb, of the Agricultu-
raj and Industrial Board staff.
All Board director Joe Bull
lock is a leading advocate of
such a program.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

Research, education and
community service are the
heart associations major
weapons in fighting these dis
eases, the nations Number l
health enemy" Mrs. King
said.
more than $4,000 heart
dollars have been channeled
into heart research in Missis-
sippi since 1882" Mrs. King
pointed out. LAS a result, we
have shared in impressive adj
vances in the fight against
cardiovascular diseases. With
the aid of heart association
grants, medical scientists
have developed outstanding
new methods from diagnosing
and treating disorders Of the
heart and blood vessels.
That's why she contin-
ued, 1.-The public has recogniz-
ed the truth of the slogan :
More will live the more you
give and looks to medical
scientists to gain eventual
victory over the heart diseas-
es."
Laverne Lindsey is chair
man of the colored drive in
Holmes County, with the fol-
lowing workers:
James Smith : MilestOn.
John Sullivan : Drant At
tendance Center.
Jacob McClain Lexington
Attendance Center.
S. v. Marshall Tchula At
tendance Center.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

r. vol, believe various, makes Of trucks are pretty
much alike, you aren't doing justice to your pocket
book. There are differences.
A Chevrolet truck welcomes comparison. Look at
the upholstery. Notice how strong the tailgate is, the
rubber encased chains that keep it from sagging.
The body floor is made Of select wood to eliminate
the rust problem and give you better footing. The lower
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
You can see the difference wherever you look

side panels are double-walled; you might dent the
inside but it won't show through.
Chevrolet designs suspension systems to fit your
need. The light-duty type is strong on comfort.
Another kind for heavier trucks stifens up as you
increase your load and vice versa. Make sense?
If you are going to need a new truck this year,
you should look at the quality Chevrolet has to offer.
May we bring over a new '63 so you can examine it?
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

which you have the right to
cast. He may vote on any bill
just as it pleases him, whe-
Their it hurts you or helps you.
Don't think for a minute he
is a minor official. For the
legislature makes the laws
which we have to accept and
live by. (And some of the
issues which they bring up
are stupid beyond Words.
The legislature deserves the
finest men the voters can
send and you have the right
to have and need to have,
men of good caliber in legis-
lative halls. Just don't forget
he makes the rules by which
you live. Don't put your de-
stiny in the hands of one
inept.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

There's a Reason
Are you beginning to real
ize the world seems a little
friendlier these days?
More people are taking no.
tice of you, at least more
notice than customary. When
you go into town you are be-
ing subjected to warm greet
ings, hand shaking and smi-
les. You are not merely a
bare acquaintance any more,
but a warm and long lost
friend. You are getting more
popular every day. You are
now the prominent Mr.. Jones,
or Smith, or Brown or what
ever happens to be your
name, whose standing in the
community is recognized and
appreciated.
Your health and the health
of your family and your wei
fare are of great concern and
interest. Your children and
grandchildren are just lovely.
Yes, it is candidate time
again, folks, and in spite of
resolutions to the contrary,
we find ourselves responding
to those smiles and hand
shakes, and seekers of per-
sonal Information about our
selves, knowing full we'll no.
body cares.
We, as human beings, ap-
preciate the warm interest in
us, even though we know it
will last onlyl through the
campaign. Perhaps there is
too much being taken for
granted during the off seas
on. Perhaps all of us at times
are hungry for a little more
warmth, and friendly greet
ings than customary.
Anyway, who doesn't like
to be singled out and his or
her hand heartily shaken?
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
MISSISSIPPI INDUSTRIAL
ADVANTAGES PRAISED

Mississippi has "tremen-
dous advantages" for indust-
ny, Elmer Saul, vice-president
and manager of the Master
Bit Refrigeration Company,
told members Of a Louisville
civic club recently. Master :
Bit has a plant at New AL
which produces milk
coolers. There are definite
advantages In Mississippi
for industries in the matter
of taxes, insurance, utility
rates, and wage rates." said
Saul. "Your BAWI program
offers advantages that l have
not found In odher states"
He noted that savings in tax
es under the BAWI program
and advantageous utility rates
are two major factors in the
decision of an industry to To-
cate in Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

creased in median income Of
all families. The gain for Mis-
sissippi was 96.7 per cent,
compared to a national gain
of sos per cent. Two of the
reasons cited were increased
production and income per
acre of some farmers and the
migration of others to better
paying industrial jobs. The
department also reported that
between July 1861 and July
1862, Mississippi Led all states
in gain in value of farm land.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

line nedTJ dSSOCidIlOIl 10
the only voluntary organiza-
ton that fights all of the
heart and circulatory disea-
ses," Mrs. Louise King, Hol-
mes County Heart Fund
chairman, declared as the
drive began.
"These diseases kill almost
as many Mississippians each
year as adj other causes OF
death combined" she report.
ed. Heart and blood vessel
diseases were responsible for
more than 1880 deaths In
Mississippi last year. Addi-
tionally, they disable thou.
she pointed out.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
STATES TOURIST
ATTRACTIONS ON DISPLAY
IN CHTCAGA

Mississippi's tourist attrac-
tons are currently on display
in a twenty-foot Agricultural
and Industrial Board exhibit
at the huge International Am
phitheatre in Chicago : site
Of the 1868 Chicago Travel
Show February l : TO-. Miss
Loren Ormond, the states
"Miss Hospitality" is with
the exhibit, to hand out litera-
ture and answer questions a.
bout Mississippi as a vacation
spot. She and the exhibit also
will travel to Milwaukee Mar
Oh Is : "a and to Los Angeles
March % through April Z for
travel shows in those cities.
Ned O'Brien, manager of the
A&1 Board travel department,
Is in charge of the appearan-
oes at all three shows.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Know Your Candidates :

Know Your Candidates -
Your vote may be more i'm
portant now than any time
since the Reconstruction, so
elect your officials from
constable to governor with
care so that you won't be Sor-
ry thereafter.
Experience of the people of
Mississippi in the past year
has been frightening and the
continued attack on the
states way of life has not let
up. No office is so small or
unimportant that the candi-
date shouldn't measure up to
the expectations of the people
in majority. One has only to
look around us to see that soft
fearful, luke warm officials
have caused much trouble in
our state.
This may come as a shock
to some of you voters, but the
most important man you elect
this year will be your legisla-
tor. He is the only one who
has the authority to make the
rules by which you live. He
makes the laws that the
governor, lieutenant COVER
nor, attorney general, secre-
tary of state and all other
state officials execute.
The legislator prescribes
the rules by which your She
riff, supervisor and mayors
operate. Everybody has to
obey or face penalty, he is
the creator, and only on con-
troll is placed on him, the vote
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
AGRICULTURAL
STATISTICS SHOW
STATES ECONOMIC
GAINS

The Economic Research
Service of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, in a
study of population and occu-
pational changes in rural ar
cas-, reports that on the basis
of the 1850 and 1860 census
reports, Mississippi led all
states in the percentage in
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Mrs. Currier
is appointed
library director

Mrs. Lura G.. Currier, dir
ector, Mississippi Library
Commission has been appoint
ed to another four year term
beginning February 1st.
The announcement was
made by Mrs. G. A. Doster,
Durant, chairman of library
commission board. Other
members of the board of COM
missioners include: Miss Lu-
Gle Miller, West Point; Mrs.
Gordon White, Bailey; j. W.
Hudspeth, Cockrum; W. L..
Caughman, Jackson.
Mrs. Currier became direct
or of the Mississippi Library
Commission in 1865. Prior to
that time she served five
years as field representative
for the Commission working
under the late Mrs. Eunice
Eley.
Miss Mary Love, Alfalfa
County native, is associate
director of the Mississippi
Library Commission. Appoint.
ed i'm 1859, she works closely
with Mrs. Currier in library
develOpme nt throughout the
state.
Mrs. Currier has a back
ground of broad training and
experience. Her early years
we're spent on the Mississippi
Gulf Coast where she attend
ed school in Pascagoula. She
is a graduate of University of
Southern Mississippi and of
the library school at the Tex
as State Women'S University.
She taught for several years
in Jackson and Harrison
counties and in the Marks
High School in Quitman Coun-
ty.
Her library experience in
cludes working in the Corpus
Christi public library and In
the county library at San An
gelO, Texas. She was public
relations librarian in the SnO-
homish County Library.
Washington State, and librar-
ian in the public library of
Mount Vernon, Washington,
One of the highest honors
which can be bestowed on a
public librarian in the United
States was conferred on Mrs,
Currier in 1858 when she serv-
ed as president of the Public
Libraries Division of the
American Library Assocja-
ton.
She has twice received the
John Cotton Dana Award for
promoting outstanding public
relations programs. This a.
ward is the highest national
recognition given librarians
Tor such achievements.
Mrs. Currier has written
many articles for professional
magazines and is the author
OF a book on library contracts.
She has compiled RATING
FOR CIVILIZATION
OF PUBLIC Raj for
the State Chamber of Com.
merce Merit Community Pro.
gram. These rating sheets
nave proved so effective IN
judging the calibre Of librarv
service that they have been
requesued for use by 81 other
states and recommended by
lne American Library Asso-
citation.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
It's cookie time
February IS %

It's Girl Scout cookie
time February Is through
%. All friends of this com.
munity organization are
urged to support the young
ladies.
Troop mothers are Mrs.
Marion Johnson, Miss Mar
ianne KimbrOugh, Mrs.
Henrietta Hyman, Mrs.
Evelyn Ray and Mrs. Ply
liSS Stern.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
The Old South
BY Eve l.. Burwell

And if it is just a politician,
why. that's not so bad, either.
There are going to be a lot
Of times this summer, so be
PREPARED for hand shaking,
much concern and interest in
your future.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

Donald J. Gray, Cleft, vice-president and operating manager
of Mississippi Power g. Light Company, has been elected
president Of the Andrew jackson Council, Boy Scouts Of
America. J. W. Underwood, right, last years president is
pictured with Mr.. Gray. The Andrew Jackson Council in
creased its membership during 1862 to over 1900 boy scouts
making the council third in size among all councils in Region
Five.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Heart fund volunteers
mark heart SUNDAY Feb. n

The month-long 1868 Heart Fund campaign, conducted
by the Mississippi Heart Association, which opened here
February lst is scheduled to reach its high point on Heart
Sunday, February 24th, when volunteers will collect Heart
Fund gifts from door : to : door.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
ATTY. JAMES o. LEE
eoy {. ADAMS AVENUE
STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
in The CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
CIVIL ACTION
CORA LEE DRISKELL, PLAINTIFF vs.
Roosevelt r DRlSkELI, Defendant
ok0eR TO ANSWER
AZ session of said Court held al
the Court House In the City of De-
trolt, In said County, on Nov. 4.
PRESENT:
Hon. MILES N. CULEHAN
Circuit Judge
On the 4th day of November. 1869.
an action was filed by Cora Lee
Driskeil, plaintiff. against Roosevelt
Driskell, defendant, In the above
cause to obtain judgement of di.
On motion OF James ID. Lee. At
torncy for the Plaintiff,
IL Ia Ordered that the defendant.
Roosevelt Driskcll, shall answer. or
take such other action as may be
permitted by law, on or before the
6th day OF February, 1864.
Failure TO comply with this order
Will result In judgement by dc.
fault against said defendant for tho
relief demanded In the complaint fill
ed In this Court.
MILES N. cULEHAN
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGfN clerk
BY BUCkRDCEs Deputy Clerk