davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-12
BAY FUKECAST -
Good Season for Rockfish Ahead

through September 80, 1862. an
estimated 230,600 individual
trips in 78,40O boats were made
to the Bay Bridge area Of the
bay which resulted in total
catch Of It's million fish or
l.29 keepable fish per man hour
of fishing.
Creel Census Conducted
The survey was in the form
Of a creel census headed by
Harold Elser Of the Natural Re-
sources Institute. 1t is part Of
a long-term study undertaken
because OF the vast increase in
bay angling. Scientists want to
know how sportfishing ha S
been affecting bay resources
and how 1t is contributing to
the economic development OF
the bay.
The area, roughly 8 miles
wide and extending from about
20 miles above the Bay Bridge
to 20 miles below it, was picked
because it was known to be
heavily fished and probably
representative Of the bay as q
whole.
This area was divided into
three zones, Zone A being from
the Bay Bridge to Curtis Point
Bloody Point, Zone B from the
bridge to 7-foot Knoll-Swan
Point. Zone c from Curtis
Point Bloody Point to Plum
Point Black Walnut Point anc
Evening star., 1963-02-12

while Coliseum was dropping a
pair TO Fair Lanes Maryland.
In other league action. Fair
Lanes took two from Silver
Spring, Pentagon City won a
pair from Skor- Nor, and Con-
gressional Plaza twice upended
Shirley Park.
The standings. Coliseum :
Plaza, 1921; Bowl America. Al
rs; Rosslyn Bowling Center, 36-
30; Congressional Plaza. $3.50;
Pentagon City. 32-34: Fair
Lanes Virginia, 1924: Fair
Lanes Maryland. 3i-35: Silver
Spring Bowl. 30-36; Skor-Mor,
27-39. and Shirley Park. 20-46.
When 1t. Bob Mccarthy OF
the Navy Supply Offers Ten
pin League rolled nine straight
strikes shortly before Christ
mas, IL was written OH as
something an average bowler
might do anytime.
While It attracted mild at
tention at Baileys Crossroads
Fair Lanes, the general opinion
was that the lieutenant was In
a hot streak and rolling over
his head
Now McCarthy's teammates
as well as his rivals, are really
impressed. for he has done II
again over the same lanes. This
time they're marking II down
as no fluke.
The first time Mccarthy
Evening star., 1963-02-12
WuItoniuns Mark
9th Anniversary

The Arlington Fairfax Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League
will celebrate its 9th ami
versary at 8 O'Clock tonight al
the Broyhill Auditorium. 1890
Lee highway, Arlington.
Past presidents Of the chap
ter will be honored. The speak
er will be George p. Grove. 9
national director OF the league
and a past president Of the
chapter.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Ski Report

With fresh snow falling on
heavy bases, New England ski
areas are reporting good to ex-
cellent prospects for this week
end. Conditions in the immedi-
ate Washington area range
from fair to excellent. For a
later report, see Thursdays
sports section of The Star.
SKYLINE SKI AREA-washington Va.
ITelephone 5S5-6339J Conditions
fair to good: skins Wednesday.
Saturday an6 Sunday undsy, ".
fair to good skiing daily.
SEVEN SPRINGS Champion. Pa.
telephone lockwood 2O31D Con-
ditions good to excellent: skiing
MOUNT SNOW - Mount snow. Vt.
Telephone 464-3333D Three inches
Of powder on 3S TO 56-inch base;
snoyins lightly; conditions good to
BIG BROMLEY-Manchsster, Vt. tel
ephone 1919 One-inch powder on
10 to 43-inch base: conditions fair
srRAtTSN is HSSs MOUNTAIN - Vermont.
Two Inches OF pOMucE Uu ~ W OO-
inch base: conditions sood to sx-
KiLLfNGToN BAsN-shsrburne, Vt.
Telephone 422-3333.l Packed pow
der on "a to 6l-ineh base; light
snow; conditions excellent.
sUGARBUsH VALLEY = Warren. Vt.
CTelephone 496 --33SI.D One : inch
powder on 35 to 66-tnch base;
showing; conditions excellent.
MAD RIVER GLEN--Waitsfteld. Vt.
(Telephone 496-3397) Half inch Of
powder on "a to 56-ipeh base; snow
ing: conditions excellent.
STOWE = Vermont. Two inches Of
packed powder on AZ to 54-ineh
base; showing; conditions excellent
MOUNT sUNAPEE : Newbury. n. H
Telephone 763-507l) Two inches
Of packed powder on. 3 10 30.inch
base; conditions good 10 excellent.
WILDCAT MOUNTAIN - Pinkham
Notch, Jackson, N. H.. Telephone
3s3-4352) Packed powder on 80 "a
cASSoN sSSSSSo,N MOUNTAIN Eranconis,
Nh CTeiephons s23-777l. or s33-
55o3D One inch Of packed powder
on 70 50-ineh base; conditions
good 10 excellent.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
SKI TRAILS
Sky-Ski Contest
Carnival Feature

The ninth Winter Carnival
OF the Ski Club Of Washington,
to take place this week end at
Davis. w. Va, will have Betty
Ann McWilliams Of 4206 Thir-
ty-seventh street NV. as queen.
This chestnut haired. hazel
eyed nurse, who works for
PEPCO, began skiing last year,
and has already progressed to
stem -christy's. She is determ-
ined to master parallel turns
before the seasons end.
Betty Ann, who Just celeb
rated her 25th birthday. Is 5
feet, 8 inches tall and q good
athlete. She demonstrates her
athletic ability by participat-
ing in professional, synchron-
lied swimming shows.
The queen, assisted by her
court. composed Of the run
Evening star., 1963-02-12
By DAN LEONARD

Participants in ski races
sanctioned by the United States
Eastern Amateur Association
must wear racing helmets. Last
year this was required only in
downhill competition, but this
year the ruling was extended
to include the giant slalom
races as we'll.
Top racers in these events
may average speeds Of more
than so miles an hour over the
bumpy courses and serious ac-
cidents can occur.
50
Recreational skiers often un-
derestimate their speed on a
downhill run. according to DR..
Arthur Ellison, chairman Of the
National Ski Research Founda-
ton, National Ski Patrol Sys-
TEN.
Novice skiers on a mere To-
degree beginners slope may at
tain speeds of up to So miles
per hour, and experts have been
clicked at speeds in excess of
100 miles per hour on time
trials on sleeper As degree
slopes.
Slope speed potentials deter
mined mathematically by Rob-
ert c. Sprague, ST., were re-
Gently reported in a public
health study Of skiing ac-
cidentS.
A slope of 3 degrees can pro-
duce speeds Of "a miles per
hour; S degrees. "a miles per
hour: 10 degrees, So miles per
hour; 20 degrees, rs miles per
hour; 80 degrees. 80 miles per
hour and as degrees, ITO miles
per hour.
DR.. Ellison, a consultant for
the study, pointed out that the
velocities, calculated mathe-
matically. agree closely with
timed speeds attained under
actual racing conditions.
Referring to the remarkable
speeds possible on relatively
gentle slopes, he suggests that
beginners areas should be
made less steep since this group
has the highest injury rate.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
BAY FORECAST
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

With winter slowly waning,
the shad already migrating up
the st. Johns. Edisto and
other rivers to the south, and
the perch fishermen beginning
to think in fond terms of
such places as Aliens Fresh,
what are the season prospectsp
Well, for bay fishermen they
are good. Romeo Mansueti and
Edgar Hollis Of the Natural
Resources Institute Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland have been
collaborating on a report which
predicts exceptionally good
fishing for rockfish from 1868
through 1865.
The report points out that
that there were bumper crops
or year classes of young fish
in 1850. "a, '56, SO, 81 and
80. Although the 1859 hatch
was comparatively small and
the 1860 class only about aver
age, there still are many OF
the 1858 crop around which
will weigh q hefty 7 to 8
pounds.
In addition. fish from the
1860 hatch will run from Ia
inches up and the 1859 class,
l8 to 20 inches. BY late sum-
mer and fall, the large num-
bers Of rock hatched in 1861
will be reaching the catchable
size of IL inches.
Hardhead Increasing
Hardhead. scarce almost to
the point Of disappearance last
spring and summer. also should
be more plentiful. Biologists of
the Virginia Institute of Ma
rine Science at Gloucester Point
already have predicted that
there will be a considerable in
crease in 1858.
Meanwhile, first figures from
last summers survey of sport
fishing in Chesapeake Bay, pos
sibly the biggest Of its type
ever undertaken anywhere, in
dicate that there were not only
a lot Of fishermen but Their
total catch was enough to sill.
ence any complaints.
The preliminary figures have
Just been released by the Ma
tural Resources Institute anc
the Department Of Tidewatei
Fisheries, which jointly con-
Quoted the study.
They show that from June
Evening star., 1963-02-12

ner-up, Jean Dudley, Carol
Johnston, and Jeane White,
will reign over the dozen sched-
uled events spread over a full
week end beginning Friday
evening with a welcome beer
fest and ending with the hilar-
ious costume obstacle race on
skis on Sunday afternoon.
Other traditional events in
clude sanctioned ski races, the
Gluehwein Party, banquet, ball,
the blessing Of the skis, a tug
of-war on skis and a snow
sculpture contest.
Highlighting the Carnival
this year with the emphasis on
high" will be the first anna
teur para -ski-meet" held.
Nine experienced sky divers
who are also skiers, will jump
from a plane in three man
waves, at appropriate intervals.
and maneuver in a free fall
for 20 long seconds before
opening their modified para
chutes to land on the slope.
Once on the ground they must
quickly doff chutes and don
skis to race through a giant
slalom course to the finish line.
They will leave the plane
more than a mile above the ski
area and will free-fall some
1920 feet before pulling the
ripcords. Then they must
estimate their drift and nego-
tiate a landing on the narrow
skill area surrounded by a
forest of tall, West Virginia
hardwoods. Resuce crews will
stand by to asst trees adorned
with parachutists.
This sky-ski meet, scheduled
for Saturday, is being ar
ranged by Jack Nisbett and
Jack Fox, Ski Club members
and sky-divers, who also will
participate in the contest. In
the even of unfavorable weather
conditions. the event will be
held on Sunday.
The races, para-ski meet and
other outdoor events will be
held at the Weiss Knob ski
area with the Cabin Mountain
ski area as an alternate loca-
ton. Black Water Falls Lodge
will be the center Of the in
door event. Combination tick
lets for the Gluehwein Party.
banquet and Sno-Ball are avail
able.
Hardworking Carnival Chair
man Mike Grady will attempt
to find accommodations for
those who call him - Tele-
phone 439-6235.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Hiking Clubs

CENTER HIKING CLUB six-mile
hike Sunday along Difficult Run.
Virginia, led by Morty sehlff. Make
RESERVATIONS With Marie schin At
co. b-e343. Meet at $3.50 am. At
WANDERBlRDS- Hike sun d y
along virginia shore OF POTOMAC In
eludinE stop At Great Falls Park
Leaders will be Hubert and Rose
Marie Walker. Meet At 70 am. AZ
NV, for transportation By auto
Evening star., 1963-02-12

all in Zone c. Trout also fell
to 800.
Miscellaneous species in
cluded Spanish mackerel, 200;
buffers, 1900; hickory shad,
800, and sunfish, 10000.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Boots and Muiine

DON'T MISS the washington Inter-
national Boat and Sport SHOW, Feb
ruary 1924, National Guard Armory,
CENTURY i0.it. vikinG Sea skiff. GRAY
ineI, G custom built taraiisF' 81 S60' TX,
0-il00
OWENS 23.ft express cruiser, isb.hp.
Flagthip YES marine engine Lsst
Than 100 hours, $1,000, IA, p.ii00,
CABIN CRUISER. 25.n, Richardson,
$4,000 pianked hull $50 model Excel
tond l95.hp y ChryAlef. Phone gtp-
1851 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Sometimes new mothers concentrate so hard on the
technicstes Of baby they forget to enjoy their babies
Your delight in your baby is one Of the great golden
gifts you can give The baby who is talked to
land laughed With lovingly, develops security and
sociabiliN. The baby who is played with happily gains
confidence early and learns invaluable lessons
in cooperation
The golden gifts Of babies The incest thing about
babies is that they give US love, JOY and hope without
exactng any fee whatever
vitamin availability know you mothers usually think
in terms Of orange juice for babys Mtamin C. But
II should be Teassuring to know that Gerber Strained
Apple Juice and juice combinations will give your baby
just as much Of this important vtamin Gerber Orange
Juice One Of any Of the other eight Gerber Juices
supplies over 1904 Of the recommended daily dietary
allowance for vitamin C.
P.s. Gerber Apple Juice is particularly good
starting juice because it's especially mild and
welLtoerated BY babies.
Golden nes for baby Bythebook rules fine as
guides but all rules do not III all babies and any rule
is only good It's exibiy Guides to good motherng:
heed your doctor and your commonsensibIe head and
lead with your heart Happy is the baby whose mother
makes adjustments for his Tor hen individuality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Growth patterns Your baby grows much faster the
first year than the next few put together That's why he
needs protein s-pIenty to give that growth boost
Gerber Strained Meats high in protein low in fat
and ever so easy to digest Points to remember:
Gerber Meats are cooked by an exclusive process
which preserves the utmost in nutritve values nsues
a smooth moist texture.
They're the products Of two great specialists
Gerber. famous for fine baby foods and RVsgy.yE
Armour, famous for fine meats. ~
For your baby's WeILbeing: Gerber prepares over
100 baby formulas cereals. strained and
junior foods Ito meet your babys nutritiona needs.
We're proud to say:
babies are our business.
our only buslnessI"O
Evening star., 1963-04-28


This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
1OiH do his best to GnStDer QueS-
tionS Please keep letters brief.
Pen names 10iH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of net1DorkS:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, NeW
York 20; CHS, 485 Madison dUenue,
NetO York %, ABC, 2 West Sirty-
Sirth street, NeU York %.
Wasn't it Sterling Hayden with
Kim Stanley in THE Old Man"
Richard Boone played in another of
Faulkner's-can't recall the title
but it was the story of Southerner
whose small nephew was taken from
him by the no-good in-laws of the
deceased mother -. OK.
Richard Boone oaue US the tDrong
title-but ,De should haze caught it.
He coStarred tDith Kim Stanley in
Faulkner'S Tomorrow" Your plot
line is correct. Sterling Hayden CO.
starred iOith Geraldine Page in "The
Old Man."
+ 4
Some viewers might be interested
to know that the very thin tot who
appears briefly with Judy Garland
and Van johnson in the last scene
of I'm The Good Old Summertime"
is Judy's Oldest child, Liza Minelli,
who is making such a name for her
self in New York now ... H.W.
Liza is currently featured in
reUiUdl of BEST Foot FortDdrd."
Evening star., 1963-04-28
The Right costur,
The Wrong Title
LETTER OF THE WEEK
A Stocked Deck

A Stocked Deck
The letter of R.NJ. prompts me to
add my two cents to the discussion
about The Defenders. This program
used to be one of my favorites, but
no more. In too many of the recent
episodes-the So-called "book-burn-
ing" one was only one, there has
been not-too-Subtle attack on
what is somewhat sneeringly re-
ferred to as conventional moral
ity
The favorite hypocrisies Of any
age can always stand puncturing,
either by direct attack or clever
satire, but upon reflection, could
discern very little solid argumenta-
ton for the cause of self-justifying
murders, or impossibly noble and
pure-minded writers Of salacious
novels
While The Defenders and their
good guy" clients are for the most
part physically attractive and obvi-
ously intelligent, speak in dulcet
tones and clever phrases, and are
ALWAYS photographed from the
most attractive angle, the poor char
acters who oppose them are made to
appear ridiculous or contemplate. :.
Mrs. C.B.
The use of compiler controversial
issues in such limiting circumstances
as q TV series bound to its stars Is
rarely successful, especially as
drama.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

entire program was the performance
by Eddie Fisher -. Mrs. Ell.
We liked Eddie's singing, too.
'oshinstOn. D. c., April "a. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Poor little Susie! It's bad enough to miss school
but did you have to get sick the day your
Brownie Troop goes bowling? WeII-cheer up!
There will be other happy Brownie excursions.
And you'll be better tomorroW-or surely the
day after. Because Mother has already been to
Peoples. For nose drops :. cough medicine. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
"I've got a code i'm my node"

everything Doctor ordered. And did you see?
She even bought brand new book to keep you
busy til you're better. Note to Mother: Aren't
you smart to bring your prescriptions to
Peoples! Because prescriptions are the heart
ofPeopIes' business. Our shelves are brimming
with new, up-to-t the minute drugs and med-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

cines from the most reputable pharmaceutical
manufacturers. And we housekeep our shelves
regularly to make sure every ingredient is de-
pendabIy fresh and full strength. So, tell Susie
to be good girl and perhaps you'll treat her
to something scrumptious at Peoples Soda
Fountain when she's better!
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

Final noetce commanding
strict observance of the mill
tary dimout regulations govern
ing artificial lighting, including
automobile headlights, in Kent
and Sussex Counties has been
issued by Col. John P. Le-
Fevre, state dimout director.
Colonel LeFevre emphasized
that under the Army regulations
only the low beam of automobile
headlights may be used and in
addition the upper half of the
headlights must be blacked out
on cars driven on roads of the
two counties at night time by
resident or visiting motorists.
This regulation does not, how
ever, alter a regulation of long
er standing which stipulates that
only parking lights may be used
on roads from which lights
would be visible at sea. The
roads on which only parking
lights may be usedwere marked
with signs some months ago.
Violations of any of the reg
ulations now in effect are pun
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

ishable by severe penalties of
both fines and Imprisonment"
All motorists using any highway
in either Kent or Sussex County
at night time must comply with
the regulations. Loyal Amert-
cans will comply. Disloyal cit
liens or aliens will take the
consequences. This is final no
tice."
The marriage of Miss Vir-
ginia Louise Burris, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Malcolm
Burris and Ensign George Ed
ward Wooten, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Wooten of Seaford,
took place Saturday afternoon
In St. Paul's Methodist Church,
Clayton, with the Rev. ]. c. B.
Hopkins officiating at double
ring ceremony. Mrs. Robert
Hollett played the wedding mus
ic. The bride wore white chiffon
velvet, fashioned on princess
lines with sweetheart neckline
and long sleeves forming point
over the hand. Her over-the-
face veil of illusion was finger
tip length and caught with gar
denias. She carried a bouquet
of gardenias and orchids with
showers. The brides sister,
and only attendant, Mrs. Eve
rett Lofland, was matron of
honor. Lieut.. Russell Willard,
college roommate of the BRIDE
groom, was best man. Mr.. Ev-
erett Lofland of Dover and En-
sign Frank Egall of Washington
were ushers. A small recep-
tion for the immediate families
followed the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents.
The bride is a graduate of
John Bassett Moore High School
Smyrna, and of the Women's
College, University of Della
ware, and is a member of the
Seaford school faculty. Ensign
Wooten is a graduate of the Sea-
ford High School and of the
University of Delaware and is
now with United States Naval
Reserve stationed In Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Williams
of Clayton announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss
Elsie, to Lieut.. Richard S.
Crews, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. C. Crews of 6l2 Harrington
street, Wilmington. The we'd
ding took place on Dec. 10
in the Coral Gables Presby-
terian Church, Coral Gables,
Fla, with the Rev. DR.. Nevin
Schaaf officiating. The bride was
attended by Miss Valoise Har-
rington Of Coral Gables. Lieut..
Peter Carrillo of Rocheste was
best man. Lieutenant Crews
received his wings on Dec. IL
and is now stationed Rosecran-
ties Field, St. Joseph, Mo.
Cadet John Lawrence Short
all, Jr., son of MIR. and Mrs.
John L. Shortall, Clayton, will
be graduated as 2dLieutenant
from the United States Military
Academy, West Point, NY,
January 18th, l943. He is one
of a class Of 4l2 graduating.
He is spending several days
furlough with his parents at
this time.
Major and Mrs. Robert M.
Sarde spent a ten-day furlough
with Mrs. Sarde's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. William S. Evans and
left last Saturday morning for
Camp Grant, ILL.,, where Mai.
Sarde is attached to the medical
department.
Robert K. Lower, a student
at the University of Delaware, is
y spending his Christmas vaca-
tion with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry j. Lower.
Lieut.. John Talbot has re-
turned to camp In Massachu-
setts after spending Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Talbot.
Those who left Kenton for
Fort Dix. NJ, TO be inducted
In the Army we're Weston
Crossley, William Urian, Car
roll VanPelt, George Woodall,
Francis Graham and Howard
Urian.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

Nettie Van Noy, both OF Clayton,
took place at the rectory Of
St. Johns Church, Wilmington,
before noon yesterday with the
Rev. George c. Hall, rector of
the Church, officiating. The
couple we're accompanied byMr.
and Mrs. James F. Higgins,
Miss Minerva S. Raninger and
Mrs. Made G. Horan.
The annual Christmas dinner
of the Van, Fore and Pretty
man families was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Vane of Christmas day. The
recent fall of snow and the crisp
frosty air which gave us ideal
Christmas weather, resulted In
a very large gathering. Dinner
was served in the large dining
room, plates set for the large
27 pound turkey which was
groomed for the occasion. The
day was delightfully."- spent in
singing Christmas songs, play
ing Christmas games, including
a trip in an air ship. The follow
ing guests were present: MIR.
and Mrs. James Fowler, Ches-
ter; Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Truax, Norristown; MIR. anc
Mrs. Jesse Vane, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Ford, MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Prettyman, MIR. and Mrs,
Ernest FARRELL, Misses Mary
Prettyman, Nellie Ford, Heller
Prettyman, Hazel Bueddermani
Messrs. Alonzo Walls, Car
Isle; Edward Ennis, Clayton
John W. Vane, John Vane, Jr.
James Connor, Joseph Dewey.
Louis Jalsousky, George Pret-
lyman, Jack Watts, George Kol'
ter, Carl Prettyman, Malcon
FARRELL.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

hurst. She tells of a very en-.
joyable trip.
MRS. KATHERINE NO
LEN of Chicago is visiting in
Los Angeles, California. With
her is her granddaughter,
Miss Yvonne Billy Hopkins.
MRS. CLARA WILLIAMS
of Inkster, Michigan, her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Williams and her
two grandsons, left for a visit
to Los Angeles where Mrs.
Williams has a daughter. Mrs.
Williams is the daughter of
Franklin Farley of Hazlehurst,
Miss.
WEDDING BELLS for Mazs
Shirley Ann Virgil will be
ringing, August 3. She is to
be married to Mr.. Charles
Price Cobbins, 1st Progressive
Church of Christ, 73rd at Wa
bash Ave. Miss Virgil is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Virgil of Hazlehurst,
Miss. Mr.. Cobbins is the son
of Rev. and Mrs. o. B. Cob
bins, Chicago, formerly of
Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

Cor. Ave. F. & Scott Street.
All citizens are asked to be
present, on time. Election of
officers to take place at that
time and other business of i'm
portance, SO be present, both
men and women.
Rev. Geo. A. Harper, presi.
dent, Mr.. c. r. Russell, Sec.
retary.
Mrs. Emma Saffold, who
has been in the Taborin Hos
pital, Mound Bayou, Miss. is
back home at 524 Ave. G., and
is doing fine at this writing
and her friends are glad to
have her back, and she wishes
to thank the Hospital staff and
other friends for deeds OF
kindness shown her in her ill.
ness.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03
Chicago News

~ N$VA D 40 1s(AAss0(A
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK
ROSS of 8129 So. Langley
have recently returned home
for an enjoyable visit spent in
Jackson and points South. The
Ross are faithful members OF
Christ Temple Cathedral, 44th
Street at St. Laurence, Chi
cago. Mrs. Alma Tate, their
niece also travelled with them
to Jackson.
MRS. NELL FARLEY DAW
son is visiting in Detroit
Michigan as guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Mae Williamson OF
Alpine.
MRS. ANN CHRISTMAS OF
416 E. 62nd Street has recent
ly returned from a visit tt
Jackson, Miss, also in Halle