davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-12-26
WILLIAM o. HUNTER

William o. Hunter, aged "a. of
Frostburg, died Saturday, Decem-
ber q, in Miners hospital in that
city where he had been a patient
one day.
Born in this county, he was a
son of the late William c. and Hen
rietta Michaels Hunter. His wife,
Cora Hanson Hunter, preceded him
in death He was a retired butcher.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Delaney. Frostburg;
and Mrs. Patrick Loughney, Bal
timore; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams, Frostburg, and seven
grandchildren
The body was taken to the burst
Funeral home in Frostburg. Fu-
neral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
interment in Frostburg Memorial
park.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Sales and Use Tax
Collections Increase

State Comptroller Louis L..
Goldstein relased a comparative
statement of Sales and Use tax col
lections for November, 1868, and
Fiscal year 1864, to date.
Comptroller Goldstein stated that
in Fiscal 1864 to date there was an
increase in collections for all ma
jor categories over the same period
of Fiscal 1863. Food and Beverage
collections totaled S6,340,547 in
Fiscal 1864 as compared to SILL
PA in Fiscal 1868, an increase of
3.75 percent
An increase is seen in the Auto
motive category which totaled ST.
9O8,886 in Fiscal 1864 as compared
to S2,637 $50 in Fiscal 1868, an in
The Republican., 1963-12-26
FH'ieEaeaSUilEe Notes

ship, II a. m. and 7;3O p. m; Prayer
meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p. M;
Youth Fellowship, Friday, 7:3O p.
m.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day and Sunday evening at 7:30;
Sunday School at 1870 a. m.
Rush Baptist
Sunday School, 10 a. M, and
preaching at Ills a. m.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School, 1915 a. M; and
worship service, 11:30 a. m.
The Lutheran Church Women
will meet on Thursday evening,
January End, at 7:30 All women
members of the church are invited
to attend.
A candlelight Christmas service
was held Sunday evening, Decem-
Der %, at the church.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Mothers Aid: Get
Kids Busy AT Pluy

The last few days before Christ
mas are probably the busiest of
the year for the average house
wife-and her task is not easier
because of the excitement the
coming holiday generates among
the children in the household.
Mother will find it easier to get
things done if she first takes the
time to give the children some
thing interesting to do and get
them from underfoot.
Pre-school youngsters, for ex-
ample, will greatly enjoy soap
painting. It's easy. Add a small
amount of water to soap fakes
or granulated soap and whip
thoroughly. Using dry paper,
children can make designs with
the fingers, as is done in finger
painting.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Accidents Mar
Happy Holidays

For hundreds of Americans, n
was not a Merry Christmas. For
almost as many more, it will not
be happy New Year. Hundreds
of families are plunged into grief
by year-end holiday traffic acci-
dents.
Don't let it happen to you.
Never drive when overtired. Keep
a window open when the auto
mobile is in motion. Car heaters
keep you warm, but they can also
make you dangerously drowsy un-
less counteracted by fresh air.
Fight "festivity fatigue" with
coffee. Take frequent coffee
breaks on long motor trips.
Talk with others in the car. If
alone, turn on the radio. Monot-
ony can be killer. Alcohol and
gasoline make lethal mixture.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
South Of the Border
It's Posudus at Christmas

Santa Claus, the Christmas tree
and Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein
deer don't mean much to folks
south of the border. And because
they don't visitors to Phoenix,
Arizona, and the Valley of the
Sun can enjoy some unusual and
delightful Yuletide treats.
The traditional method of greet
ing Christmas in Mexico is by
means of posadas and pinatas.
Both can easily be seen in the
Mexican sections of communities
around Phoenix or in border com
munities such as Nogales just a
few hours drive south of the Ari-
zona sun-fun capital.
COIOrful POsadas
The posadaS-among the most
colorful of all Mexican celebra-
tions - emphasize the religious
aspect of the holiday. They begin
about nine days before Christmas.
A couple representing Joseph and
Mary-usually accompanied by
donkey and pilgrims (who are
really guests = re-enact the
search for lodgings prior to
Christ's birth. Carrying lighted
candles, they sing beseeching
songs, asking for shelter. The
hosts pretend, for a while, that
they won't supply lodgings. Then
as all hope seems gone-they
relent. The singers and guests
enter, and the party begins.
It's a festive time, and usually
includes a Pinata. This is eSpe-
cially SO if there are children in
the group. The piece de resistance
is large papier-mache container
The Republican., 1963-12-26
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Christmas seals, the seasonal
reminder of the fight to stamp out
tuberculosis, have been with us
since 1904.
The idea was conceived by a
Danish postal clerk in 1903, while
mailing Christmas packages and
letters. Einar Holboell mentioned
the idea to his fellow workers and
they thought it would be a great
help in defraying the cost of fight
ing tuberculosis. The idea reached
King Christian, who approved,
and the image of Queen Louise
appeared on the first seals in
1904.
A DaniSh-born American, Jacob
Riis sold the idea to the Amer
ican public in a 1907 magazine
article and a Red Cross worker,
Miss Emily BiSSell, started the
first American sales that year.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

er, Lorain, o.; six sisters, Mrs. j.
f. Batten, of Welch, W. Va; Mrs.
r. O. Mccullough, Largo, Fla;
Mrs. George Queer, Hammond,
Ind; Mrs. William Brown and Mrs.
Ira Farmhouse, both Detroit, Mich;
and Mrs. Edna Calhoun, Oakland:
one brother, Norris K. Welch, Oak
land; five grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
last Friday, December 20, from the
Kiger-Williams Funeral home with
Rev. William Street, pastor, Of
ficiating. Interment was in Oakland
cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
DIED
MRS. MILDRED SLIDER


Mrs. Mildred Slider, SO, of King
wood, w. Va, died early last We'd
nesday morning, December 18, in
Preston Memorial hospital there
following an extended illness.
Born February 6, 1894, in Oak
land, she was the daughter of the
late S. X. and Margaret Mosser
Welch
She was a teacher in West Vir-
ginia schools for over 40 years
and taught in Maryland for several
years also.
A member of the National Edu-
cation association, she was also a
member of the Retired Teachers
association, American Legion aux
iliary, unit 56, and the Methodist
church
Survivors include one daughter,
Mrs. Maxine Toothman, AlcXan-
dria, Va; one son, LeRoy H. Slid
The Republican., 1963-12-26

which may take the form Of a
large animal, bird, person or
other shape. Inside are candy,
nuts, toys and other treats, and
the entire thing is suspended by
movable string above the heads
of the guests. Guests are blind
folded, and one by one try to hit
the container with a stick. Since
the stocking" is manipulated out
of reach, there's always much
laughter at each futile swing. Fl.
nally, though, one of the guests
manages to get in a good whack
and there's gay scramble for
the goodies as they cascade over
the floor.
Traditional Dish
Climax of the posadas is mid.
night mass on Christmas eve. It's
an emotional experience cher
ished by many travellers. Then,
to the tune of ringing bells, cele-
brants go home to a traditional
dinner of revOltijO, a dish consist
ing of potatoes, shrimp, chill,
rosemary, prickly pear and what
ever else the family can afford.
The festivities on the border
may easily be seen by hopping a
bus or renting a U-drive car for
the three and one-half hour drive
from Phoenix to Nogales. Not only
do they form an unusual part of
the Christmas holidays but they
add spice to the myriad of other
events like the Copper Bowl game
and warm sun-filled days that
make the Phoenix Christmas sea-
son one of the gayest times Of
the year.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

crease of 1923 percent. Still an
other increase is reflected in
General Merchandise which totaled
$685. 1888 in Fiscal 1864 as COM
pared to S8,O55, ,488 in Fiscal 1868,
an increase of 1O.40 percent.
In comparing November 1868
with November 1862, Mr.. Goldsteln
said that an increase took place i'll
all major categories.
Largest November gains were
seen in the following groups:
Utilities and Transportation,
Hardware, Machinery and Equip
ment, and Building and Contrac-
tors.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Be Grateful
For Christmas
"Peace on earth. "

Peace on earth.
How old is this Christmas
greeting! For how many years
has Christmas returned to a
world in which the promise of
peace was yet untitled? For how
many Christmases yet to come
will the world be yet awaiting
peace on earth to ALL men of
good will?
The answer is not readily at
hand. Yet, this we know; for this
one single day of the year we can
be grateful for the true meaning
of the holiday we observe.
We can give thanks for man
kinds greatest gift, the birth of
the Christ Child, and do so with
the knowledge that on His birth
day once each year the spirit of
good will becomes the motto of
all men everywhere.
Subscribe tO The KpnIlhlican
The Republican., 1963-12-26

U. S. Defense Secretary Nc
Namara opened talks with the U.
S. officials in Saigon recently.
They are expected to urge him to
tell military junta to spend more
time on fighting the Communis'
guerillaS.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Methodist Activity

Methodist Activity
Due to Sunday December 29th
being the 5th Sunday of the
month, there will not be any serv-
ices in any of the four churches
of the charge. Sunday School at
10 a. M, at the churches.
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School, 10 a. m; Wor-
The Republican., 1963-12-26

Judge Brown has barred all
cameras from the Ruby murder
trial.
Russia recently had its first real
taste of Negro-white racial prob
lens.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

Subscribe to The Republican.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

- HYATTsVTLEE BUICK SI
1928 BALTIC. Ave-, Hyatts. AP, z. 1000
RENAULTS--All years, all models,
as low as 1899 or 500 down and
$50. mo. Cheap transportation,
good economy. Deal with your
authorized Renault dealer.
UNITED AUTO SALES
Auth. Renault- -Peugeot Dealer
Ga. Ave. at Univ. Blvd. 949-270O
RENAULT 80 Dauphins 4-doOT.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
fcONTlNIlIEDl

6OxIbO LOT, Takoma PARK. street
pE.,SeTd,Isssy pSyedd ready g b6SN: 60 "a ooq ry XII
PHREY, MA, 2-0447. after 9 pm.
40 ACRES, ,sCENTREVILLE, VA.
Well priced to sell. Good terms
available, near Route SO clover
leaf. PETERS q CO. FE. 7-6742
Evening star., 1963-04-18

MERCEDES-BENz 80 "22O-s" 4-dr.
sedan, excellent shape, must Be
seen to be apprec. Easter special,
81 1,696, cash, trade, terms.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

ROCKvILLE-Brand new building.
Available in June. Air conditioning,
private parking. OIL. 6-7252.
2ie RIGGS RID. N.w.-Rear. gar
type shop, new, 25x3O II. RA' g.
b4OO or LA. g-3SCp,
Evening star., 1963-04-18
GARAGES

HAVE BUYERS for alley property
%ARsAAf Il i@Hl garages wRPfE "A p c o 81 iesS Isas
WANTED TO RENT-Double garage
in NV. Washington or MONTGOMERY
Co. area. Call 966-3046.
WILL BUILD TO SUIT. 1000 So,
II. 1927 Kenilworth ave. ne.
Railroad siding on premises. Reas.
rent. RA,e6-l101, Elk. 3-0l64.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

VoLLyo 81 red. A-speed .. and b..
July equip; Clearance sl.l95.
oLLLEh FIAT. 400 Miller ave.
ri. osoi2O Wis, Bethesda. Nd,
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Oln1Stead

2OOO Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. 7-obOOI
SPOT CASH TODAY for foreign.
sports ana American cars. Call
Evening star., 1963-04-18
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

OWNER OF . small manufacturing
business will buy building Ap-
prox, 1000 sa. H., call MIR,
CARTER, HU. 3-633s,
Evening star., 1963-04-18
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
FAMnn AMnrrpO OrrnannnnrAmrIn


200 acres in Southern Md.-Excel.
lent buy at S120 per acre. Small
down payment and excellent terms.
For details call John p. sigman
FE. $1,000.
JAMES L. DIXON q CO.. Realtors
LITTLE CHOPTANK RIVER, facinG
stored home. Mile Of waterfront
Very choice and reasonable. Just
out Of Madison, Eastern Shore
Nd, Other desirable properties
available In the area. HUDSON
REAL ESTATE CO., UN. 4-1516t
UN. 4-7l71.
ST. MARYS RIVER: Broad view OF
the river, 80 acres OF good timber.
9 acres farm land. yard, garden.
Shade trees, fruit trees. b-room
house. bath, fireplace, full base
ment, layatory, bedroom. Bath
ing: boating. fishing; Location,
Small farm st. Clements bay: 81
acres mostly clear, About 1000
water front. bathing. boating,
fishing: 7-room house, bath.
Patuxent river: Business site, one
cB building, with dining room.
kitchen equipped. bar, sleeping
Convenient. $50, 900.
Patuxent river near Seven Gables
Hotel: one acre on the water
front, 3 houses, rented. $4,000.
JOHN r. DRURY q SON
Leonardtown, Nd. Phi. OR. 5-9114
II ACRES
" %A4zs Ell SS 81 S21R sSfHR FsGEEcTEP dSzrR' sE
Marys Co., Nd. Excel. spot for
MARINA. Priced to sell. Good
terms; Offered BY LOUIS A.
STARTLING. 1922 goth st. NV.
FE. S-6b50, or ewes. and week
ends, call 301-UN. 7-4221.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
FARMS
CHARLES H. JAMIsoN

PooLEsviiIE. ND.
WI s-e223 OR 30i-Df a-5202
Evening star., 1963-04-18

VuLksWASEN '92 red sedan, W.
". less than 10000 miles. excel.
eond., 81 40 or best offer. Eli
inmate 703-256-s975. !
wv 'o2 sedan. berry, green. :. and
nga,T a. Wv; ~ sJ1 tres; Like new. AID. a
Evening star., 1963-04-18
CROWELL & co.
NEW
ELEGANCE
WITH CHARM

True Colonial design. with center
hall separating all rooms, -Four
bedrooms. ga baths. formal 22-t,
living room with massive IRE
place, framed BY charming Colo
nial mantel. Beparate dining room
for gracious entertaining. Family
sized Gold Star kitchen with con-
yenient paSs-through 70 wood
paneled 20-ft, family rm. or den;
All bedrooms have 3 windows and
cross ventilation, The masters
suite has private bath and huge
closets. Basement with outside en-
trance, Wen take your present
FHA financing.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CONTINUED

POOL ROOM, 8 tables. good loca-
ton, good business year-round.
Phone 634-0791.
RESTAURANT-Equipped, $50 It,
road frontage, Route 2l1. Over
an acre, plenty Of parking, 2-rm.
living quarters In building. Area
badly in need Of good restaurant.
81 5S miles D 2, cS west vest q warren
ton; no,Vs Va $500 s The be. 6est IN IL I,
Evening star., 1963-04-18
FARMS
CONTINUED
COMMERCIAL GROUND

AREA = Approx.
$4,000 So, It. on busy TRIANGLE
near Washington beitway. zoned
CO, approached from Q busy
streets. For full details MONROE
REALTORS, SO. 6-AlOO.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
SEAsH0RE PROPERTY

BEACH, DELAWARE -
Come Sat. Sun. select and make
reservations for rentals or sale.
Apts. or cottages. l.. T. GRA-
Waite, 4th and Atlantic. Phone
302-639-7627. Mon.-Fri. Ma. g.
BEACH, 20 min, Re-
hoboth 26 min.-2-bedrm. ranch
style. l. y baths. suitable for year.
round living. TOM KOSKI, Mills
boro. Delaware. Call JU. 6-S6S2
or OWNER, 302-934-7166.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
AVIATION

BEECH TRI-GEARs. The latest
Mark ~ tri-Rear conversion COM
pleted on four. units. All Beech
notifications for easy parts re-
placement any place In the world.
Several seat configurations avail
able from seven place executive
to high density commercial COM
binations. The advantages Of
this conversion are tremendous
ranging from easier. safer. more
eSSmfortn6Is SSIs. nsl,,.Ins handling 1IH. e much
plete information. specifications
and demonstration call our local
office. MARYLAND AIRMOTrVE
SA5Es Sf6i or Ma Main NJ ofe..v sSsvsT TLRtpi S8 4
AIRMoTIvE SALES INC, ri,
Lauderdale, Fla, Mr.. Hill or Mr..
Eckhardt, 306-JA. 3-O5S5.
v,-,o,BEE BEECHCRAET -
SALES AND SERVICE
vi. $4,000 24S-b097
Evening star., 1963-04-18
MONEY 10 LOAN
TRUCKS F0s SALE

CHEVROLET PANEL. good running
eond. Snow tires on rear. Trailer
niteh, ladder rack. S195. Call
DODGEs '63 h-ton pickups, s-ft.
body. S1,795. BANNING a. SON,
5s0O Baltimore ave-. Hyattsville.
FORD 80 70 800, ia in. w.b., s.
speed trans" 2-speed rear axle.
Arlington Ford
1917 N. Moore st. IA. 7-s7g0
sond. Phone Pho sfs' Ia e.sSo2. ySa O00" s00o
FORD ,eo F-lO0 pick-up, $I,0o5.
Arlington Ford
1917 N. Moore st. IA. 1880
FORD '5S p 1000. fully equipped,
low mileage, priced 70 move fast.
Palmer Ford
Hamilton 81. and jamestown Rd.
OPEN SUNDAYS, 1875
FORD 80 " ton panel. equip. good
equip, 2 70 choose from, S495.
TAKOMA FORD
7026 Carroll Ave. JU. $1,000
FORD 'b9 panel, low mileage. S995.
Arlington Ford
1917 N. Moore st. IA. 7-s7sOI
1894 REQ TRACTOR, excel. cond !,
good tires. Call 76s-2337 after
Evening star., 1963-04-18
IMP0RT-SP0RTS
LrOAHIAIIlEnA

MERCEDES 3OO-D series 4-dr.
hardtop, black. all leather interior.
A.M.-F;M. radio. auto. trans,
power brakes. low mileage, In i'm
pac1lste eond.. $S,495. LEE 3.
ByTgLLEER' 112l 21st ct. NV. FE.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
BETTER
HOMES

Lge 4-bedrm.. 2-bath brick ram.
bier, full basement with rec. rm.
lovely lot. Buy FHA or assume lge
trust. BROWN a BROWN REAL.
TY, JE. 4-OO4l,
Evening star., 1963-04-18
$500 DOWN
4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS

TO qualified purchaser, brick Cane
Cod with eqiipped kitchen and
eating space. full basement, porch.
Anehor-fenced backyard, near
shopping and Transportation. FHA
approved, Sl6,500. CALL Mr.,
MAXWELL. AT XII e-S200.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Coffee Flavor
Makes Dessert
A Rare Delight

Once in a great while, you
discover a recipe so distinctive,
so superb that you run short OF
adjectives. Such a CONNECTION is
Viennese Velvet. 1t sounds sc
simple and is, in fact, so easy
to make that you'll have to taste
1t to believe it. Hot coffee. rich
vanilla ice cream, a few finish.
ing touches - that's all there
is to it. But you can be sur
that the result will bring down
the house, each time you serve
it.
Make certain that the C 6
cream is f~irSt-rate, the coffee
robust and freshly brewed. Pour
more double strength coffee into
demitasSe cups. Then don't say
We didn't warn you - you may
be making Viennese Velvet on a
nightly basis.
Using one quart vanilla c G
cream in each of six tall glas-
Ses. Pour hot or cold d oubl e
strength coffee carefully over
ice cream until is about 2-3 full.
Add a second scoop of ice cream
and fill glass with coffee. Gar.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
MSCW Lists
N Countiuns

COLUMBUS (Special)-Thirt
four students from Jackson
county are enrolled at Missis-
Sippi State College for Women
this semester.
Twenty-Five are from Pasca-
goula, seven from Moss Point,
three from Ocean Springs and
one each from Gautier and Kre-
ole.
Jackson countianS at MSCW
are from Kreole, Jayne Anita
Wright. Gautier, Rae Michele
Devereaux. Ocean Springs, Gym
thia Anne Hitch, Nancy Arlene
White and Julia Carol Winkel-
john.
Moss Point, Anna Louise Born
man, Janette Clark, Dorothy
Olivia Jane; Linda Jean Renfroe
and Nancy Lee Renfroe, Sherry
Barnes Spann and Sue Toups.
Pascagoula, Matte Lynn Bi-
Mon, Capatha Joann Burch-
field, Josephine Burns, Betty
Gayle Cowart, Carolyn Marie
Doescher, Barbara Ann Enrich,
Katie Wrenn Franklin, Ann
Adair Frazier, Nan cambridge
Garrigan, Elizabeth Whitfield
Gulley, Sara Polk Lochridge,
Martha Lynn Luhrsen,- Cheryl
Ann Norwood, Martha TIA Par.
doe, Lynda Louise Proffitt, Vera
Gayle Smith,, Carroll Blythe
Stiles, Linda Diane Stringer,
Patsy Jane Swearinger, Merna
Jean Van Horn, Janice Elaine
Walker and Penelope Elaine
Walker.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
By HELOISE U

Dear Heloise:
My husband wears starched
uniforms to work. l have to
wash and iron six each week. /.
Please tell me what / can do
about the mud, rain and O
stains on the legs of his trous-
erS. When it rains, these stains
sometimes 60 as high as e
knee when he gets in and out of
his truck.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
MSCW Names
Junior Ushers

Two Pascagoula girls were
among so named as Junior Ush-
ers as MSCW this week, it was
announced by Miss Margaret
Jameson, dean of students.
Miss Olivia Jane of Moss
Point and Miss Jan Walker Of
Pascagoula are members of the
junior class who will hostess,
with the other 4S, at college
lyceums, town lyceums, home
coming and commencement ex-
ercises and other college-spon-
Sored events.
The honor is a mark of all
round distinction for girls
chosen.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Hints From Heloise 49,.
Boiled Starch Said
Good Stain Remover

box filled with sand, buy a plas-
tic dishpan. 1t works much bet
ter. The bottom will not a
out when you empty and refill
it. It's cleaner, can be washed
and reused. Also, it looks much
nicer in your home, and it's far
more sanitary.
Mrs. Lynn Lackey
X n X
NOTICE:
Ladies, | would like to caution
you not to use cleaning fluids on
upholstery fabrics if you have
foam rubber cushions. Some
times it deteriorates the rubber
inside the cushions. We have had
many complaints on this.
HelOiSe
x X X
LETTER OF LAUGHTER?
Dear Heloise:
If you are afraid Of duplicat-
ing gifts to a new baby. Why
not present it with a handbook
made out in its own name?
Mrs. William Splinter
X X X
Dear HeloiSe.
For those who send little chill
dren to school with peanut but
ter sandwiches:
Try keeping a loaf Of bread
in the freezing compartment Of
your refrigerator. Remove the
few slices you need each morn
ing and spread the peanut but
ter on the frozen bread.
The bread never tears, never
Squashes, and the peanut but
ter spreads easily. BY the time
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
LonqfeI|ow House Addinq
Sixteen New Hotel Units

Extensive remodeling and ex-
pansion Of the y%ongfellow House
at Pascagoula is underway and
will be complete by the first of
the year, manager Tom Green
said today.
The expansion, part of a long
range building program, will in
clude 16 additional units to the
hotel, giving the resort a total of
70 Accommodations.
Green said IA Of the new units
will be extra-large bedroom
facilities while two will be spa
ciouS suites, each consisting Of
a bedroom, living room and
kitchenet. Each will have a pri-
vate patio overlooking the Gulf
Of Mexico.
Remodeling involves all acco-
modations, including the more
than 80 per cent Of the hotels
units which were severely dam
aged by a freak Gulf wind-storm
last April 6. New Grapes and
carpeting will be used, palm
trees and shrubs lost during the
April storm are also being re-
placed.
General contractor for the pro-
ject is Bel-Aire Estates, Inc. of
Pascagoula. Architects are Will
liam R. Allen, Jr. of Jackson,
and w. D. Hall of Hattiesburg.
Interior designing is under the
direction Of Norman Van Note
of New Orleans.
LongfellOw House, in business
since 1910, is operated as part
of ingalls, Shipbuilding Corp, a
division Of Litton Industries.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Bunko Results
Are Announced

Members of PaSpoint Bunko
Club met Wednesday night in
the home of Katherine Buck
haults with Is members present.
Prior to the game session it
was announced that a business
meeting will lbe held Thursday
at 7:30 pm. in the home of
Janice Prime in Bayou Casotte.
Winners for the evening were
Katherine Buckhaults, frs
prize; Peggy Pope, second prize;
Patsy LeBerg, low prize; and
snake eye prize Kay Wiley.
The door prize was won by
Marlene Lewis. Refreshments
were served by the hostess dur
ing the evening.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

Dear Wife:
Try using plain, old BOILED
starch.
After taking the garment from
the washing machine and while
the garment is still thoroughly
wet. dip the pants into warm
boiled starch up to the n e e
(you can 60 further if you want
to-, then proceed as usual.
When these mud and r
stains get on the trousers there
after they will stick to the starch
and not work themselves into
the fibers of the fabric.
Next time you wash h e
trousers. . when you was the
starch out the dirt will a | S o
leave. The starch acts as an
absorbent.
Heloise
Dear Heloise:
Here's a helpful hint that I
think cat owners will love, eS-
pecially if they keep a a d
box.
Instead of using a cardboard