LORI VISITS SANTA CLAUS AND TELLS HIM WHAT IS ON HER MIND I * ** '* 4^?" 'ter** PjL ~*- .*# g*-. v«va y-» ■■>,%&.;*- Ji'-’ 1 !Xxllii .41 jH 3 - *" » |§§ fl| lr WtLt ■ jPI ?fj -fl |&<. 9 HP* l ijf > t ■■ IK Hk x ZXy « fliJr'i . F-' v B gP| [ ■ , ? DEAR SANTA, I HAVE BEEN A GOOD LITTLE GIRL FIRST, LET ME SAY I AM ONLY TWO, I WOULD LIKE A TEA SET IN CHINA BLUE, NEXT, ON MY LIST A DOLLY WITH HAIR I CAN CURL. GIANT COLORING BOOK I CHOOSE, BRING THREE BOXES OF CRAYONS, TOO. FOR MY MOMMY A PAIR OF SHOES. SINGER DIED FROM OVERDOSE DETROIT - Blues singer Dinah Washington, who died Saturday, was buried in Chicago, her home, on Wednesday.

PROGRESS PROGRAM HELD Pictured above are some of the participants in the Progress Through the Years program held at the Elks Lodge. Top photo shows the Grand Canyon Temple chorus and solo ist. Bottom-Messrs. Jim Titus, James Williams and Jimmy Hunter portryaed famous persons. Tribune photographer Bobby Heard snapped a picture of this group of girls watching the program. From left are Joan Weaver, Michele Francis, Bobbie Tate, Carol Weaver and Connie McElroy.

I3TH ANNUAL SESSION IN THE CITY ..wg.fg : . b mKmtmf&t* | sHTj a jSgjpwl Jml* MM'lvi ■• Jg 4 MHmi ” wwj pj* |p||||| 9Rf SHE 9|^p4PiHpH The St. Joseph Grand Lodge, AF and AM of the United States and Canada, held its 13th annual session in Phoenix Dec. 13-14. The religious session was held at the Lone Star Baptist Church, Sunday.

From left are Whitfield and Cheryl Holder, Deldre Phillips, honoree, Alita Campbell, Gwendolyn and David Phillips. Deldre celebrated her second birthday last week at her home, located at 120 N. 18 St.

From left are Whitfield and Cheryl Holder, Deldre Phillips, honoree, Alita Campbell, Gwendolyn and David Phillips. Deldre celebrated her second birthday last week at her home, located at 120 N. 18 St.

LORI VISITS SANTA CLAUS AND TELLS HIM WHAT IS ON HER MIND I * ** '* 4^?" 'ter** PjL ~*- .*# g*-. v«va y-» ■■>,%&.;*- Ji'-’ 1 !Xxllii .41 jH 3 - *" » |§§ fl| lr WtLt ■ jPI ?fj -fl |&<. 9 HP* l ijf > t ■■ IK Hk x ZXy « fliJr'i . F-' v B gP| [ ■ , ? DEAR SANTA, I HAVE BEEN A GOOD LITTLE GIRL FIRST, LET ME SAY I AM ONLY TWO, I WOULD LIKE A TEA SET IN CHINA BLUE, NEXT, ON MY LIST A DOLLY WITH HAIR I CAN CURL. GIANT COLORING BOOK I CHOOSE, BRING THREE BOXES OF CRAYONS, TOO. FOR MY MOMMY A PAIR OF SHOES. SINGER DIED FROM OVERDOSE DETROIT - Blues singer Dinah Washington, who died Saturday, was buried in Chicago, her home, on Wednesday.

j i ELITE RUNNERSUP AT MSCW—These eight MSCW lovelies will be featured in Meh Lady at Mississippi State College for Women as runners up in the annual Elite contest sponsored by the campus yearbook. Seated are, left to right, Janice Waggoner of Carthage, most charm* ing; Dorothy Jo Sample of Verona, Miss MSCW; Mary McCoy of Jackson, campus favorite. Standing, from left, Janie Helton of Memphis, most sportsmlnded; Patricia Sills of Tunica, beauty; Becky Perkins of Corinth, most stylish; Patsy Huey of El Dorado, Ark., most versa tile; and Kay Derrick of Durant, most intellectual. Even to be second among 2000 girls in each of the categories noted is recorded as a high recognition at MSCW.

Ruby Wiliams -{iftv ri «£ - *-Mm HL fj&.f js »* f3k Lrß Hr a.- Bf .*^i H BBBBHbI i j# v; if* *•? '" ’ *' " - ‘ ;/*' ,1 £•£' *. THOMAS JONES Dorcas In-ai Jones, da u gh’tr of Mr. <ind Mri Berne C Jones of S #rtenth Street and Gerald Dennard Thomas, son of Mrs. • « Ethel Thomas of American Av enue * ere married last Satur day in St Agnes Catholic Church v*ith tha Fr. Malysak officiating, t m

f ' , . ~ '*/ mm /;. • / -■'. V ( ’’'.j \; ' '• ' «■ - *' V"v. ■ ''.V-« ' KffflHSfc -a ■■H’ 1 f3H Br: yv; TM« STORY OF CHRIST Sing* ChrUtmaa folk Song "Tho Story TV color broadcast. Tho hour will include an U-minuto ani tht voraion of tho Nativity atory will bo norro*

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WEDDING RECEPTION .Miss Pansy Petgrave became the bride of Michael. Reid. Sat urday afternoon. October 26th. at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base Episcopal Church. South Caro lina Chaplain H C Hutchins of ficiated *t the ceremony The bride was given in marriage by Viment Long Mrs Held wore a term-formal 4iik linen dre». sheath skirt with detachable petals and shallow boa time neck with matching ac* ce-sories The groom wore his attractive Air Force dress uni form. Mr> L rrainc Dinks was ma t.<r. of honor, wearm, a gold >:lk i.neii dress with pearl accessor ie> A beautiful re» *p*ion for the newly weds was given by Mr. and Mrs Horace Boyd at her home Saturday. December 7. on Sher idan m Detroit The attractive couple dressed in their weddin., apparel, en joyed a pleasant evening with their friends and relative*' lull flower' adorned the* dining table and wa' beautified with app.i ejued wedding be!.- or. the table c.Mth Somers the guests present in cluded 'Mr and Mrs H Reid, pur en‘' of th« groom; Mr- 1 Pet grave. parent cf the bride: Mr and Mrs H Phillpot. Mi" I.oria Gi-r.rge Mr and Mi - l * or. Gr.iy* tyn. Mi" Dor.' Philppot. Mi-s R Tomilson. and Mr' I Tomilson. A 9>5« Shown at the wedd ng re ception Saturday, December 7 for Pan sy and Michael Reid at 4762 Sheridan are (seated) Derricotte's Christmas Party Friday evening Mr and Mrs. Albert Baker of Revere w e i e hosts to the Oerricots Home makers' Club Christmas pjrty at their beautiful home. The weath er was extremely cold, but there was so much warmth inside with love, happiness and fellowship we. the 40 members and friends made it a jolly evening. As we entered the recreation room a brilliant lighted Christ inas tree was standing whose branches were stretchin ou t their arms to us. saying, "Ho have a seat at the table and enjoy the least wee have painstakingly j.r pared lor you.” of course we did and it was simply delicious. Pictures and motion pictures were taken, making the clubs Christmas Party another for re memberance. Entri Nous Christmas Party Thursday afternoon the Kntri Nous Club gave their Annual Christmas Party at the home of the president, Mrs. Harrington on Buena Vista. It was a merry aflair and love- 1 ly gilts were exchanged. The regular Christmas dinner was detectable an and sociable orielli By Mary Balk Rhodes H v j£* p c ■* Jp & a Mr, and Mrs. Harrison Reid, parents of the groom; (stan ding) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reid, Mr. and Mrs. I. Petgrave, Wadcly Nich'd s'. 6000 Scotten Avenue Block Club The UOOO Scotten Avenue 111«kk Club held their regular meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mr*. Beta Siott. the president. Ther were many items of bus iness or the agenda that w.is gi\. en much eonsidcrtion and finally disposed of. They had a lovely Mrs. A. Henry, sister and bro mother of the bride; Mr. and ther-in-law of the bride and their son. fellowship. BLOCK CLUB PARTY The Bella Block Club (Vnttfj comprises the 1100 .in i l- 1 *) West Brand Boulevard Ban gor and Vmewood. The ''riginai owner of this proport\ or lar:r. was named Bella and the eh-> comprised these block- nto J club m older to keep a! an-'-' clean. Saturday night they gau* their annual Christmas Part> at t home ot the president Mr. Bcf nard Walker of 1252 W Brand lllvd. Over 90 people wen present The club brought* the meats and members brought cow red didt es. Oh yes. they had * \t*r>thiHJ to cat. Clifts were exchanged and John lewis' 1 Man Band ed the music. Cards. games and dancing added to their pleasure Officers: Bernard Walker. P rt '-' ident: E. Hickman, yicc prosid»n>. Sallic Hickman, financial tary; Dorothy Arnold, secretary and Ruby Moore, treasurer cial chairman. Mrs Mi Baud)

* • „/ Bb^BllHHPl^» v:^ hHHHK iffii ji'it. M » H ®ME 'Ski ’ tl* *■ ’*\^i#Jl§l mk W The Detroit Council of Wo men's Clubs met for Lunch at the Cross Roads Restaurant, Sat- urday, Dec* k m*-er 14. From left are Dr. Dorothy Boulding Fere bee, guest speaker; Mrs. Emma K. Fitts, general chairman; and Mrs. Edith D. Gamble, president. (see Society Doings)

WO l t jj^ jHr j 4 > * ;iji J9Bjk^j^^b| 1 1,4 * ** >jSts iWjtf * Th« Derricotte Homema kers Club hold its Christmas Party at tha home of Mr. and Pictured arc Mr. and Mr*, clif* ford Moort, Jaffie William*, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Bakttr

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Snatmaster ' JM Wi ‘ if*#f iy i Bfc ,v ?.-; 81l ‘ M x - - \0 ■ >^P, 17 ■ *f ‘J i BBmili •' iiF**‘- ■ i J»;'» » .> • ». afc> ; ,■ "i» ,B« V .. - 1 The 6th National Boy Scout Jamboree is coming up next sum mer at Valley Forge Pennsylvan ia. so what could be more nat ural than a “get together and get acquainted” meeting! Sever al of the participants met recent ly at the Ferris School in High land Park to meet their Jam boree Scoutmaster, Mr. Ernest Browne, Jr., 5067 Allendale, De troit, and one of his Assistant Scoutmasters, Mr. James Avripas, 19366 Eureka Avenue. Shown, let to right, are: Scouts Michael Ezyk, 186(H) Dwyer; Ken- 1 nody Cooper. 13496 Maine; Dav-| id Hunt; 13882 Lumpkin; Mr.: Charles Combs, 19347 Caldwell, j who is a State Fair District Mem-1 ber-at-Large, and Mr. Avripas These Scouts and Mr. Avripas will be included in the 44 0 Scouts and 36 adult leaders from the local council who will par ticipate in the Jamboree along with nearly 50,000 fellow and leaders from every state th e nation and many countries. There is still an for a few more Scouts and plorcrs from the Detroit area take part in the Jamboree. ents and boys are to write to the Detroit Council, Boy Scouts of 51 W. Warren, Detroit 1. full information on fee and

PAUL WARFIELD, Ohio State halfbac!< has signed with the Cleve'and Browns of the

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- JTr Mi |.j i M LmmmSZ!!' H A FISHING LASS, fishing, one of the world's oldest is the newost craz* attracting women. Pat Grant of Baldwin California not into the act whjn rhe landed her red snapper fishing or. the f• -c>ay boat out of Norm's Landing in San Pedro. Inlisivi* ffSitfj lPifi€3€tv<>cß

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IN! .^ | wSMsf:•*>.*> .* BSkli m, jctt Sjh% JiiiMEgy, ■ Ilf'H >,, :s«*r^ P « ■ ' Jill jlliif i; ' *• . filLr -Pr^jr^ Jr ,/ .iuH^^^Hi^HPr! '•, A FAMILY'S INVESTMENT Mrs. Medgar Evers end Her three children, Darrell, Reena Denise and James Van Dyke, know well the price of free dom. One part of their invest chase and use of NAACP Holi day Seats. The 1963 Holiday Seal Campaign seeks to raise $150,000 through the seals in sheets of 100 at $2, $5, $lO and $25.

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‘V-a '' .iKSBjyflH fiSijL. The Jets signed their No. 1. (Matt Snell) and No. 3 (Gerry Philbin) draft choices lest weak and addad tha signature this weak of Oava Harman, a fu ture draft choice who was pick ed in 1962. Herman, who is from Michigan State, played both offensive end defensive tackle this pest season. Her man was also a future draft of the New York Giants.

Inlisivi* ffSitfj lPifi€3€tv<>cß i WBMpI mmm. ™ mr ' aHKfe. - mmmmrt' ; i4 , ; v V ,,, i* l <lwnpp* ■ , j .Sjw ImHI mm mm^mm 2 ■ b fe - ItfjHf I ■Hr - jofadH . DEWEY REEVES, age 10, of 5544 Farnum, Inkster, has to look way up at Detroit Pistons Forward Ray Scctt. Dewey was se lected as the Pistons' "Honorary Ball Boy" for the game of Decem ber Hat Cobo Arena against the Cincinnati Royals. He was picked from among hundreds of contestants on the 'Larry and Jerry Show" on CKLW TV.

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CHRISTMAS IDEAS—A pair of charming ways in which to present special gifts, at left, is both pleasant to give and to receive. Exquisi tely sculptured milk glass, adapted from Amer ican antiques, pretty enough to leave unwrapped. A stemmed “banana boat.” filled with attractively wrapped homemade preserves or jelly, and a fruit-clustered basket brimming with

DO IT YOURSELF WINNERS—Mrs. Wallace Reeves, left, Mrs. Dick Morgan and Mrs. Charles Pitcher at recent dinner meeting of Pascagoula Jaycettes where members modeled hats made of Christmas ornaments. (Wallace Reeves Photo)

TOYS FOR TOTS—Mrs. Bill Perry, left, Mrs. J. T. Savage and Mrs. Francis Haarala, Les Girls Club members, begin work of packaging toys for Christmas delivery to children of

GETTING TO KNOW YOU: Little Virginia Paige, 5, who was born with a birth defect, gets acquainted with Philip Dawson, 28, of Jamestown, N. Y., and Judy Meyers, also 18, of Aurora, Colo., who were appointed national co-chairmen for the 1964 Teen Age Program (TAP) of the March of Dimes. Thanks to the latest medical techniques, provided by March of Dimes funds, you’d never know that Virginia, who lives in New York

MR. AND MRS. J. L. SLADE HAVE ANNOUNCED THE forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Julian Ann, abovo, to Mr. Frederick Patrick Mone. The wedding will be solemn ized Dec. 28 at Our Lady of Victories Catholic Church. (A1 Stein Photo)

MMk ■ lV. MR. AND MRS. WRAY (Harry E. Parsley Jr. Photo) Mess Irene Marries

WlMTfcK WUNDERLAND This foundation shimmering with needles of ice is visual evidence of the longest December cold spe'l that Tabor City has experienced in recent years. The weatherman predicts thit a slight trend is

Nakina Man Finds Fur Trade Still Fur trade, relegated by the in of in to

Μη. Lyle Mitchell of Sa· Diego, Calfornia dresses her Chriatmaa tree with the "gift that keeps on giving," and even sewa a huge ■locking to hold an enlarged Savings Bond—all to help her extend holiday greetings and remind us that Savings Bonds make wonder ful gifts for relatives and friends. "My husband and I practice what we preach. In his job at the telephone company he encour age· his associates to buy Bonds regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan. We also give bonds to each of our five children on their birthdays and at Christmas time for their future education/* alte

DIGGING OUT OLD FACTS—This is the scene of the Auschwitz extermination camp trial in Frankfurt, Germany. As the session opens, the 22 men accused of complicity in the wartime murders stand with lawyers and guards at right. In left background are members of the court and

WALKING ON THE MOON — A NASA scientist, suspended almost parallel to the floor, is “walking on the moon” at NASA’s Langley Research Center, Hampton, Va. It’s only a or but . scientist, held by a system of slings, is tilted 80.5 degrees from verticle. On the moon, where he would not be as securely as on earth, the astronaut might not be stand erect.

TAXATION COMMITTEE—Members of the Mississippi Manufacturers. Association. Taxation Committee met in Jackson recently to plan its program for the coming year. They are, seated left to right, George Griffith, Tennessee Pulp and Paper Company, Counce, Tennessee; Ernest Bowton, Wells Lamont Corporation, Philadelphia, president of the Association;. Bill Barrett, North Mississippi Industrial Development Association, West Point, chairman of the comittee; R. W. Richardson, Mississippi Power Company, Gulfport; Standing, left to right, Charles H. Fulghum MMA Staff, Jackson; J. M. Bellah, First Mississippi Corporation, Jackson; George

» * ••swwwwmif- i wnnwnmw m mm rarawi High School participants in the annual Beauty Queen contest at Holmes Jr. College are, left to right, Miss Ann Atkinson, Miss Susan Cox, Miss Patricia ' Thomas, Queen, Miss Rose Atkinson and Miss Jo Ann Parker. All five young ladies are from Pickens. They will be featured in the school together with the College Beauty Queen, Miss Frances Pea cock of Lexington, and her Court of Beauty. Photo, Star-Herald—Kosciusko.

MARCH OF DIMES BENEFIT—Among the members of the Pascagoula Pixie Twirling Corps who will perform at the March of Dimes benefit will be soloists Aileen Owens (left) and in the first row, from left, Cindy Turner, Jean Myers, Miss Owens, Susan Combest and Wilkensen. Second row, Donna Henley, Shirley May, Louaina Dutre, Annola Horne, Sheila Rushing and Gina Canerala. Third Susan Hanning, Donna Williams, Joy Turner, Terrie Cox, Debbie

. —mm.. *mmmmmmf mm ^ ANGELS in “The Great Announcement,” pictured in the ex are Thad Henley, Sammy McClellan, Andy King-, Fran Wynne, Bar ry Meek, LaNelle McLellan, Denise Steen and Barbara Hyman.

PROGRESS, PROBLEMS — Members of the State Highway Commission view progress of the past years, problems of the future. In 1963, an all-time record was set for work placed under contract. Loft to right are John D. Smith, Southern District; W. F. Dearman, Central District and Roy C. Adams, Northern District.

DISTRICT GOVERNOR Frank R. Koestler of Rotary International paid an official visit to the Durant Rotary Club this month. The Greenville man is pic tured congratulating a new member of the Durant Club, Robert Irby, Jr. Others in the group, left to right, are Claud Estes, Pre ident Robert K. Ray, Mr. Irby, Mr. Koestler, and Joe Moore.

AT YOUTH CONGRESS—Myrna Jo McGowan, center, of Moss Point, was among the Perkin ston College students attending Mississippi Youth Congress recently in Jackson. Bobby Boyd, In the group, won four superior awards for his work in the senate. Others from Perk attend ing were Wanda Rutledge of M:Henry, Rudolph and Albert Fink of Ocean Springs, Thomas Ash of Mississippi City, and Katherine Tarezanin of Wiggins. Miss McGowan’s bill to make burning of forests punishable as arson passed the senate but failed in the house of the mock legislature. _

*•' ~ , •%;. ■ mmi ■ «s=/* jB Miss Gertie Oliver, South High senior, and her escort, Gerald Perry, were caught by the Tribune cameraman as they were leav ing for a dance. They attended the annual Holiday in Paris dance sponsored by

r Mmmk 1 -- m, “ “if ' -m ELECTED TO THE BOARD of Jewish Family and Chil dren’s Service at the agency’s annual meeting were, seated left to right, Mmes. Herbert Kahn, Joseph Gross, Joseph Ehrlich, nominating committee chairman; stand ing, left to right, agency president Jarril F. Kaplan, Melvin Himelstein, Dr. Eugene Leibsohn, Irving Sattler,

W AARON <■> | * -« » i f hi MICHAEL t Israel’s foreign debt totals $660,000,000 or $306 per per son with repayment account ing for 3.4 per cent of the na

KIDDIES PARTY HELD AT VFW POST The faces of these children speak louder than words. Mrs. P. Hill, VFW auxiliary president aids in helping some

l PSET—Australia’s Roy Emerson, rio: : et Wimbledon champ ley, left, of San Antonio, Tex., in challenging round singles matches of the at Adelaide, Australia.

WHO SAID TIMES CHANGE—Evie Hutcherson of Nashville, Tenn., ‘Most Stylish’ at Mississippi State College for Women, finds from the MSCW Museum that times may change but styles just rotate. Here the MSCW junior models a white

PL I m ]f§|H 1 WfM ■■ S MISS WANDA BROWN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown of 438 W. Mulberry have the engagement of their daughter Wanda to Howard son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle L.

(UPI) and Dennis Australia’s Neale Fras 11-9, in the of Me today to to with first Davis since 1958. of their crowd young on the of Fraser in the best will win Australia the last four of the last 13 either of Sat Ral Emerson McKinley John New match. Favorite victory— United States win the cup singles Ralston de 6-4, 6-1, 3-6, beat Mc 7-5. Ralston at doubles aggres The one of Australia tennis returned to weeks request of Harry Hop Kelleher’s put intense in the be have to wilt that strat be correct. .seemed .and then let Out was out with some of his ca overcome and netted L. R. NELSON MIKE WADE ' DAVID CUNNINGHAM MIKE JONES BENNY GOFF -4 ROLAND BUFKIN H. R. BROWN * LEROY ROGERS \ B. L. BROWN J TOMMY WALKER PRC All-Stars Named Coach L. R. Nelson who lead his Agricola Indians to an un defeated season and the Pasca goula River Conference champ ionship has been named coach of the year in the conference. The only blemish on the In dians’ record was an early sea son tie by St. John’s of Gulf port. Agricola fullback Mike Wade and Vancleave end David Cun ningham headed the selection of the Pascagoula River Confer ence all-star team. They were named best back and linemen Miami Player Is Top Scorer NEW YORK (UPI)—The $64 question in college basketball this season is whether or not Rick Barry of Miami, Fla., can jump from 64th place one year to national scoring champion the next. NCAA Service Bureau’s week rankings, show the 6-7 junior on top of the heap with an average of 35.9 for his first Rebels To Set Record With Sugar Appearance UNIVERSITY — Mississippi’s bowl ledger, filled largely through the last decade of col lege football, will carry two rec ord-setting entries after the 1964 | Sugar Bowl game. Has any school across the na tion fielded a bowl team for Orange, 1-0 in the Gator and 1-0 in the Delta Bowl, a Memphis promotion that lasted two years. Ole Miss is defending Sugar Bowl champion and is tied with Georgia Tech for consecutive victories in New Orleans, each with four.

}MISS JACKIE SMITH, ASU student and Paul Monteilh ex change views at Concholar’s party. (SUN Photo)—C. R. Campbell

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ASSN. GIVES CHECK TO CAMP .* in W |g L jB m&- mtj .:? IS ® - I B / jSKk \ aMM wM jin tear |, f \ jjmMM I 4f f•• -.a jTjH ■V \\ 4 1 i S» a®- ' *.- ■ W 11 * ■-•>; v \\ cJi 't ■ v Bfcfe warn ill L _ . Stimßf 4 ■HHic M 4 '.T :«| ft ;■ ■ Br Afl ||§| §m?: : \ f Pjffl - 4 f* *’ t. jt\ ij, ||§** _* *• Paul N. Kyman (second from left), Phoenix, president of die Arizona Retail Licensed Beverage Association, presents a SI,OOO Christmas gift check to Glenn O. Gross, chairman of Gamp Tatiyei Inc., camp for crippled children at Show Low which is sponsored by the Lions Clubs of Arizona. Also pictured at left is Jay Carpenter, Phoenix retailer, who is spearheading an industry fund drive for the camp. Shown far right is Morris W. Cohn, Phoenix, vice president of the Arizona Wholeslae Beer and Liquor Association, whose group donated $8,875 in Christmas gifts this year to 41 Arizona charities and service institutions in the name of the retail liquor, beer and wine dealers of Arizona and their employees. Since inception of the unique Christmas gift program nine years ago, the wholesalers have donated more than $64,000 in the name

*•' ~ , •%;. ■ mmi ■ «s=/* jB Miss Gertie Oliver, South High senior, and her escort, Gerald Perry, were caught by the Tribune cameraman as they were leav ing for a dance. They attended the annual Holiday in Paris dance sponsored by

ASSN. GIVES CHECK TO CAMP .* in W |g L jB m&- mtj .:? IS ® - I B / jSKk \ aMM wM jin tear |, f \ jjmMM I 4f f•• -.a jTjH ■V \\ 4 1 i S» a®- ' *.- ■ W 11 * ■-•>; v \\ cJi 't ■ v Bfcfe warn ill L _ . Stimßf 4 ■HHic M 4 '.T :«| ft ;■ ■ Br Afl ||§| §m?: : \ f Pjffl - 4 f* *’ t. jt\ ij, ||§** _* *• Paul N. Kyman (second from left), Phoenix, president of die Arizona Retail Licensed Beverage Association, presents a SI,OOO Christmas gift check to Glenn O. Gross, chairman of Gamp Tatiyei Inc., camp for crippled children at Show Low which is sponsored by the Lions Clubs of Arizona. Also pictured at left is Jay Carpenter, Phoenix retailer, who is spearheading an industry fund drive for the camp. Shown far right is Morris W. Cohn, Phoenix, vice president of the Arizona Wholeslae Beer and Liquor Association, whose group donated $8,875 in Christmas gifts this year to 41 Arizona charities and service institutions in the name of the retail liquor, beer and wine dealers of Arizona and their employees. Since inception of the unique Christmas gift program nine years ago, the wholesalers have donated more than $64,000 in the name

ROSENZWEIG

TEN WOMEN—1963 Merit Award Winners are left row, top to bottom: politician Nancy Brown, movie actress Leela Naidu, opera singer Reri Grist, athlete Muriel Grossfeld. Center rowr: cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova, singing-comedienne Barbara Streisand. Right row: writer Susan Sontag, actuary Anna Maria Rappaport, fashion designer Deanna Litteli, educator Janet Newton. The ten award winners were selected on the basis of of outstanding achievements in their fields. Russian Cosmonaut One Of Ten Women Of Year Moss Point Ruth Davis Gr 5-1630 The Eric Ericksens, en route from Vallejo Naval Base in Oak

KIDDIES PARTY HELD AT VFW POST The faces of these children speak louder than words. Mrs. P. Hill, VFW auxiliary president aids in helping some

}MISS JACKIE SMITH, ASU student and Paul Monteilh ex change views at Concholar’s party. (SUN Photo)—C. R. Campbell

£ ' *" % -/• «# y r^^^*jyPZi2 ■ I BTy Rm Jl?BKraSfiM 'CS . ■ «fc* bwt jygui» wiLZr^' ; K H .jMyififfc % r*w*% 9h - i* .*!MIY :; Jm WMft 4M| «■ 9KIHS9£K*3» 1 - JJL • Iflr / Wmm u •im. Wl "yKril/jm * ţjy # aHp 'ţi %•! ** ■ v*> ' * ‘ va vl^i mmm m Ji 2 W CAPITALA REPUBLICII Populare Romîne Bucureşti, este şi primul oraş al tării ca mărime <1.360.000 de locuitori). El se în tinde pe circa 570 kilometri pătrat! si continuă să se extindă, nu însă atît în suprafaţă cit se înaltă pe verticală. Să facem cunoş tinţă cu oraşul printr-o imagine luată din avion al noului cvar tal de locuinţe „Griviţa”. (Agerpres)

Now Specializes In Trees, to Christmas Market set out. Lino ex three abreast around corner of Schools Center Mr. and Mrs. Bedell and j Drake stopped growing cot- j they tried vegetables as a cash crop, and later shift* j dairying, 'today, however, Bedells depend on trees, cattle and thir grocery 1 addition to pecan produc they selectively cut pines tnmber and pulpwood. lhis they expect their timber to total 50.000 board feet. arc easy to grow and keep these hills from wash Mr. Bedell points out. He the biggest jobs in bis pe orchard are fertilizing the and subsoiling among them year or two to cut thiough developing hardpan and as moisture for the roots and surface drainage to facto the pecan harvest harvest time, Mr. and Mrs hire about a dozen work nearby Auburn to gather pecans. They estimate that workers, who harvest b> pound, earn from $0 to $8 a addition to their 200 acres pine, and hardwood timber and pulpwood. This and 65 in permanent pas for their 40 head of Angus The county office of the Stabilization and Building on Putnam and Wood ward. Crowd respondad enthusias- vation Service together assissted the couple with the construction and stocking of a pond for tish i n !, swimming, watering their cattle, and irrigating their crops or fighting fires when necessary. With some help from the Ag ricultural Conservation program, the Bedells have saved a farm that was once washing down cot ton rows into the Chattahoochee river, says ASCS County Office Manager R. F. Hampton, those who came after them, he ex plains. will find ahe land pre served for continued production of nuts and timber for market, as well as grasses for livestock, or for careful cultivation of nt her crops. t • • CATTLE AND XMAS PE CANS Dewey Bedell. top left, part-time farmer of Au burn, Ala., discusses eontinuad pasture improvement for his beef cattle herd with County Agent John C. Moore. Agri cultural Stabilisation and con servation Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture has aided Mr. Bedell in developing permanent pastures on his hil ly farm to help prevent erosion. At bottom: Mr. Bedell weighs and loads bags of pecans into his truck for the Christmas market. His four acres of po cen trees produced nearly five tically to speakers o nsound truck, sand and chanted slo gans as they waited for Union QB M I. - BB f ~ •&/’ *» ** - a %P^' ?y.«, _.t* ~ ■L vj .jf|fff*s4Mfl •’■, ,- ' *« ',’/ •■''' SP*f “ •**“*■« J* *' *" • President Mary Ellen R : ordan to report on Federation pres entation to Board of Education. Finr! police estimate of crowd "OrfCr 3,000."

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MRS. EDITH GAMBLE

BROWN

. , , ■ "> > TIJLNICrL este un instrument de suflat de o mărime neobişnuită, dar foarte popular în (..'arpatHor apuseni. In cînteeul din tulnie al acestei ţărănci din regiunea Cluj răzbate parcă veacurilor dc demult. împletit cu bucuria vieţii noi pe care o trăiesc cei ce au moştenit si mai departe frumoasele tradiţii populare. «Agerpres*

r ®hfc tttt. 1 «KjjgjWkflgß I * ~ “ 4. .. f w",. -*♦»■• .... In poză vedem rum se adună vest-berline7.ii ca să obţină permit de a vizita pe rudeniile lor din Berlinul răsăritean in tim pul sărbătorilor. Se socoate că circa 500 de mii vor profita de pri vilegiul special acordat de guvernul Republicii Democrate Ger mane. Dacă nu se vor ivi incidente de spionaj sau de altă natură provocatoare, acţiunea R.D.G. va contribui la reducerea încor

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%t\ $y s*' -. -'M>* ; .Aj> ' • ’sf ' ■’' \ V SHI '" ',' /'lit? ;. -‘ / . Jfiî- V 4 ’" 'jß i'C^ -■• > *. - 1 ? " I I Masivul Bucrgi, din Carpaţii sudici, reprezintă unul din locurile cele mai frumoase şi mai cîntate de turiştii străini si romini, din lanţul întregilor C'arpati româneşti. De la Bucureşti spre Braşov, pe incintă* toarea vale a Prahovei, călătorul întâlneşte pe o parte si cealaltă a drumului privelişti frumoase. Pe la Sinaia. Buşteni sau Predeal se poate merge spre Bucegi spre curioasele lui monumente naturale săpate

ing post there for two seasons 24 lii A Iky* j ROOSEVELT TAYLOR, ♦ h t Chicago Bear safety who fin ished in a first place tie for the NFL individual Interception title with Dkk Lynch of the , New York Olents, now holds the club record for most inter ceptions in a eoeson nino. He toppped the eiyht by John ny Lujack In IWS end the same number by Bulldog Turn

1 jf , y w yws ifijtaLTts, . '-/■* : ** K '' >*' ■-, gft iflKdpi,«; «jßmr IMLii,, *if - T jMp^f*W|ii z*' ”. ’^^jßllWH yti)** 1 ”H , f v' •VT ’'^%|HP’ l fc! i>*». BL « Chrisima* • v ''< J From lr seated. Vellie Watts, Mario Chambers. Georgia Al o«no Khodas, L— Kootnson, Sam Nichols, Mattl* Grton, Josoph Twitty, Ruby Willin'*, Nlc h o It,1 t, Earnostlne illusion, mri. unme Ovom, the Detroit Associations prosl dont stands noar mas Troo ad miring gift.

Ki' * jj» , ifflftlil' ■ *™ <K ”*" MWBijHjßrßs •> ••> ( * jp, -SHjNRHPVru r T^u '' ’ini The Booker T. Washington Business Association prevent ed its 6th Annuel Christmas Party for Boys Wednesday, De cember 16, 1963 In the Greet Lakes Mutual Life Insurance Building. Prom loft ore It Con rad Vaughn, president; Thom as R. Traynor, Principal, Moore School for Boys; Leon Hard I man. Public Relations Dept., Michigan Ball Telephone Ca.; and Joseph Cress, chairmen, Party Committees

mtiji 1 w J v .Ji»J M -> jHlnflf jack-. , - v. |f ■hbl afou ' ijpu .ri'iSjaEjS sshl, Irifew | f- <r. : w9 Ceremonies for the New Police Commissioner of De troit, Ray Girardin, (center were held last Thursday morn Extending congratulations are Sheriff Pete Bubak, left, and Robert L. Harbour, Inspector in the Sheriff's office.

JIM WARREN

Canter at Put- — Marchers set out. Lino ex picture was taken, Building on Putnam and Wood tically to speakers o nsound truck, sand and chanted slo as President Mary Ellen R : ordan to report on Federation pres Finr! police estimate of crowd "OrfCr 3,000."

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I» JB /^«g* Hi <Hf 4MbHmBf OH. GHEORGHIU-DEJ. preşedintele Consiliului de Stat al R. I’. Romîne

„Oraşele studcntesti“, as* sînt numite complexele de clădiri (cămine, cantine) con struite in ultimii ani în diferite centre universitare din K. P. Romtnă. Blocurile cu 5 etaje, aşezate în evantai (~fan“) adăpostesc căminele studenţilor prevăzute cu tot con fortul: între el se află cantina la care se serveşte o masă consistentă. Asemenea com plexe studentesti pot fi intîlnite la Cluj. de unde imaginea alăturată redă o vedere par ţială a noului complex „B. P. tfasdeu”, la laşi si in alte centre universitare. In ultimii 3 ani s-au construit pentru studenţi cămine cu 18.200 de locuri şi cantine pentru 16.000 de persoane. In 1963 numărul locurilor la cantine a crescut cu aproape 7.000.

The Federal Bar Association held its annual Holiday Season Reception in the Penthouse of the Veterans Memorial Build- puedxa oi pue Suisnoq oje.vud tions and to increase employment opportunities. in g Thursday, December 19th Bar Association; Judge Charles Farmer, Congressman Charles Diggs, and Judge Wade H. Me- Cree.

DR. GERALDINE P. WOODS National President

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DAY OF SEARCH ENDS—Three of some 60 boats helping in the search for two missing duck hunters, both 17-year-old Moss Point youths, return to landing on Bayou Cumbest Sunday eve ning after an all-day search around the offsh ore islands. The search was called off at dusk Sunday with operations to resume again Monday at dawn. (Chronicle Photo)

FROSTED AND FESTIVE—Stemmed goblets in frosty pastels are an excitiing touch for a gay New Year’s celebration. Fill the goblets with foaming eggnogg or a favorite recipe for punch, top with party hats and favors and start the ball rolling. The gold rimmed goblets come in misty blue, green, yellow, white and have a 15 ounce capacity.

MR. AND MRS. C. RICHARD SCHAEFFNER OF PASTA goula have announced the engagement of their daughter, Pa tricia Anne, above, to Mr. James F. Stuart, also of Pascagoula.

AIRMAN RETIRES—M/Sgt. Charles D. Holliday (right) re ceives a certificate of retirement from the Air Force from Col. J. P. Lisack at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. Holliday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix W. Holliday of Gautier, spent over in the Air Force including service in the Pacific

BEST TRESSED FOR 1963—Named as Ten Best Coiffured Women of the year were, first row top to bottom, Bess Meyerson, television panelist and commentator; Donna Reed, Aca demy Award winning actress and star. Second row, Suzy Parker, fashion model and actress; Audrey Hepburn, actress; Charlotte Ford, socialite and great granddaughter of Henry Ford. Third row, Julie Andrews, English actress and singer; Wilhelmina, fashion model; Edie Adams, television and movie star and singer. Fourth row, Natalie Wood, actress and Irene Dunne,

THIRD PLACE WINNER—tree on the loor at the loee GetV home at 1414 Wilson Drive bron'.bt third prize for ihmatiw from Pinterest Garden Club. (Chronicle Photo hr Womner ■

CHRISTMAS TREE—Winner of second place In Pinecrest Garden Club’s Christmas lighting contest was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bardwell at 1605 Woodmont.

MR. AND MRS. BENIGNO (L. J. HILL Jr. photo)

SS 'S8888W5WWWSW«5^ ::■?: WSKSfiK ANXIOUS PARENTS—Parents of the two missing 17-year-old Moss Point youths, last seen duckhunting Saturday, wait pa tiently at a Bayou Cumbest landing for news of the boys’ safety. In left photo, T. E. Huff of Kreole (cap) and A. L. Bresemann of Moss Point (overcoat) talk search strategy volunteers. Right photo shows Mrs. Huff talking to Below the boys’ empty boat is towed back to shore. (Chronicle Photo) Weather Hits Searchers For Missing Boys