davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Fox Sturs for Herndon Hiuh
lin 1877 Upset of Mclean

Herndon High Schools foot
ball team made its final game
it's finest yesterday with q
stunning 1877 upset victory
over Mclean on the losers
field.
Halfback Grady Fox LED
Herndon, which finished Sec
ond in the Virginia District 8
Group II, League, by scoring
one touchdown and passing fol-
another against the Hornets
Group ! rival.
Fox got his first touchdown
in the second quarter when he
broke loose around his own
right end and raced As yards
for a touchdown. In the third
quarter he threw a 20-yard
touchdown pass to Frank Ar
ness to give Herndon a 1877
halftime lead.
The Hornets final score
came when Rick Zelaska. rum
ming from the Mclean 5-yard
line. fumbled and Tackle
Gather Musgrove fell on the
bali in the end zone.
Halfback Melvin Kerns set
UP McLean's touchdown on a
20-yard run to Herndon's l.
yard line and Halfback John
Staples went over his right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
St. Stephens Rolls
To 27-6 Triumph
Over Christchurch

SALUDA. Va. Nov. %
(SpeciaD. - st. Stephens
School of Alexandria, Va,
scored three times in the first
quarter today and rolled to a
27-6 victory over Christchurch
The victor's touchdowns came
on drives of 80, 40. As and SO
yards with the first two being
set up by fumbles.
Halfback Tommy williams
got the first touchdown on a
7-yard run and Fullback Lewell
Nemir the next on a one yard
plunge. Halfback Danny Dopp
ran 6-yards to climax the 40
yard march and Halfback John
Milton ran 6-yards for the final
score.
Christchurch scored when
halfback Archie Soucek plunged
three yards. The losers finished
their season with a 3-4-2
record. st. Stephens has a
final 5-3-1 mark.
c cfi sissRnsSs g I g ga
st. Stephens SCORING: Touchdowns-
Williams q. rum; Nemir a, plungel
Dopp s6 rum Milton %. rum. Con.
Christchurch scoring: touchdown
Soucek @. plungel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Navy Runners Win
EusiIy Over Army

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. % R.-
Nays cross-country runners
took five of the first seven
places today to score a 1882
victory over Army.
1t was Nays first cross
country victory over Army in
the past 10 years and was only
the sixth Tar triumph in the
21-meet series.
Dick Healy. of Army, fin
ished first, splashing over the
rain-soaked 5-mile course in
26 minutes. 80 seconds. Brad
Smith of Navy. was second.
10 seconds behind Healy, and
Dick Green of Army, took
third place, seven seconds back
of Smith.
Navy runners took the next
four places. finishing within
nine seconds of one another.
They were Tom Monaghan,
Bob Kunkle. Capt. Dick
Winter and Les Palmer.
The victory was the sixth
in a row for the Midshipmen
after an opening loss to Penn
State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Houston Beats
Tulsa, 1877

TULSA, Okla, Nov. % (R.--
Houston's Missouri Valley Con-
ference football champions
cashing in on a big penalty
break, moved 18 yards early in
the fourth quarter today for
the deciding touchdown in a
1877 triumph over Tulsa's Gold
en- Hurricane.
The score came on q 3-yard
pass from Don Brown to Gene
Ward. 1t was set UP by Browns
21-yard punt return when Tul-
sa's Ronnie Morris kicked from
his 5 following a 15-yard Hur-
ricane setback for holding.
The Houston victory that
spoiled Tulsa's homecoming ef-
fort before q crowd of 13,486,
was the Cougars first at Skelly
Stadium since the two schools
started their series in 1850. It
gave the visitors a Sal sea-
sons record and nipped a
three-game Tulsa winning
streak started after five straight
losses.
Houston - 0 o 6-13
Tulsa ---- o o o. z
Hotiston scoring: TouchdownS--
from Brown. COMMUNICATIONS
tplscement). .s~sg
Tulsa scoring: Touchdown-Cagliol
II. rum. Conversion-Gandy (place-
menO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

200 Winner
At Rockville

Gaithersburg High School
pounced on Richard Montgom-
cry mistakes for a 300 victory
in the 18th game Of their foot
ball rivalry yesterday. played
in deep mud and before 1900
fans in Rockville.
Touchdowns in the first and
last quarters were the direct
results Of Richard Montgom-
cry fumbles. A third-period
touchdown followed a short
punt by the hosts.
Fullback Morgan Griffin hit
right tackle for IA yards and
the opening score near the end
of the first quarter, ending a
drive of 43 yards. Halfback
Warren Schwab turned right
end for l yard and the third
quarter score three plays after
Bob Costello had returned the
short punt Is yards to the 10.
Carl Shipley, Gaithersburg
end, recovered a bobble by
Quarterback Tom Mossberg Of
Richard Montgomery, who was
trying to pass. and dashed z
yards to score in the final
period.
Richard Montgomery, which
still leads the series in victo-
ries. six to five, reached the
Gaithersburg 19-yard line at
halftime on its deepest pene-
tration. Gaithersburg wound up
the season with a 60 record
and the hosts ended at 1T.
eisasasd'R Montgomery 3 g : g 20 g
Gaithersburg scoring: Touchdown
Grimm GA. rum; Schwab q. rum /:
shipley @. run with fumble). CONVEX
sions-Hurlebaus. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
By JIM CAwOOD

Tim Morton, a 140 pounC
scatback from Knoxville, Tenn.
raced 70 yards with the open.
ing kickoff to start Episcopal
High School on the way to a
27-0 victory over Woodbury.
Forest at Episcopal yesterday
Morton's romp demoralized
Woodbury., which was never
able to penetrate beyond Epis-
copal's 40-yard line.
For 81 consecutive years these
two teams have been playing
each other, even in snow and
rain. Yesterday they had 10
compete on a slow. muddy field,
but not even the elements could
stop the Maroon from winning
its 18th game in the series.
woodbury. has won % and six
have been ties.
Dave Wysong, a junior quar-
terback from Hickory, N. c..
guided an Episcopal attack that
netted 288 yards on the ground,
while Guard Landon billiard
and Linebacker Venable Minor
led the way in stopping Wood
berry Forest with Al yards
rushing and IA yards passing.
Episcopal had 16 first downs
to the Tigers two.
Four minutes after Morton's
romp with the kickoff. the
Maroon had another score.
After holding Woodbury. on its
own 33, Episcopal marched to
the five in three plays From
there, Wysong bootlegged it
over.
Halfback John White raced
80 yards in the third quarter
for another score. and midway
in the last period Saunders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
AnnandaIe Tops
Groyefon, 80,
Behind Davies
BY CARL SELL

Annandale High School. led
by the bull-like charges Of
Fullback Joe Davies. pushed
Groveton all over the muddy
field for a $40 victory yester-
day at Mount Vernon.
Davies scored two touch
downs and ran over two extra
points to close out a f0ur-year
career at Annandale. Despite
the mud and a brace on his
right leg from a two-year old
injury. Davies was a consistent
ground gamer up the middle OF
the Groveton line.
Annandale kicked of to
Groveton and then took over
the ball on downs on the Grove
ton 40. Davies went S yards of
tackle IL plays later for the
touchdown.
Billy Barefield recovered q
tumble by Groveton Quarter
back Paul Wease after the
kickoff. On the first play from
scrimmage. Halfback Nick
Evans outran the Tigers Sec
ondary for a touchdown. Billy
Higham ran over the extra
point.
The Atoms got two points
late in the first period when a
high pass from center went out
OF the end zone for q safety as
Groveton tried to punt.
The Tigers kicked of from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
WILSON BEATEN, l2-o
Droze Leeds Anocostio
10 lnterhigh Grown

ander fell on the bah for viii
son.
The Tigers came back mo-
ments later and made their onls
serious threat when Tailback
Dick Drummond threw a pass
% yards in the air to John Luce
who was hauled down on Ana
costia's IS. But an Illegal
receiver-down-field penalty null
lifted the gain.
Droze, Burke Alternate
Droze and Burke carried the
ball all but about five times for
Anacostia and received excel
lent blocking from their line
Midway in the second quarter
Droze and Burke had alternated
carries and driven TO their own
46-yard line. Then Droze went
through the left side Of his line
picked up a key block from
Quarterback Derry Hite and
raced for a touchdown.
Wilson. playing without its
fullback, DUFF Greene, who was
sidelined with a shoulder in
jury. managed only "A yard.
rushing and three first downs
Anacostia totaled Is first downs
and 33i yards rushing. with
Burke accounting for "A.
Anacostia Tackle Richard
Holcombe injured his leg just
before the half and was taken
to Casualty Hospital for x-rays
Holcombe will remain at the
hospital pending results Of the
X-rays.
Anacostia ------ o 8 6 O-1e
Anacostia scoring: oTonchSoWIls y y
Droze. Is. run: "a, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
BIZ DICK TTERNRY

Tailback Ron Droze scored
second and third quarter
touchdowns to lead Anacostia
High School to a 1910 victory
over Wilson and the Interhigh
League championship before
about 1000 fans yesterday at
Coolidge High.
The triumph gave the East
Division champions their
second straight Interhigh title
and the right to play for the
city championship against the
Catholic League titlists Friday
night at Griffith Stadium.
Droze gained 254 yards in IS
carries and scored his touch
downs on runs Of 5 and 50
yards, while Anacostia's line
never allowed the West Divi-
sion champions to cross the
Wilson 50-yard line on a field
turned into a sea OF mud by
morning rain and snow.
Score Before Half
The Indians first touchdown
came on a 56-yard drive with
Wingback John Burke and
Droze accounting for most Of
the yardage. The key play came
when End Dave Watkins made
a spectacular catch. of a Burke
pass to erase a fourth-do
and 4-yards-to-go situation.
The play carried to wilson's A.
yard line and Droze went over
center on the next play t o score
two minutes before the half.
Anacostia lost a scoring OPP
portunity in the first period
after Burke spearheaded a 81
yard march to wilson's / where
he fumbled. Guard Ted Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Boston University
Rolls to 32-7 Win

BOSTON. Nov. % (R.-Scat-
backs Paul Cancro and Tom
Sullivan took turns Keeling of
heavy gains today as Boston
University defeated Connect
cut, 32-7..
The Terriers turned two Con-
necticut miscues into first-hali
touchdowns and belted across
for three more scores in the
second to make Coach Steve
Sinko's first year a winning one
1t was Boston University's fifth
victory in eight starts.
Connecticut o o z o. Z
Connecticut scoring Touchdown:
King g, rum. Conversions: Chaban.
Boston University scoring-Touch.
downs: Dean q, plungel: Kearney tS
pass from Dinittol; Sullivan tS3. rum
Cancro t26, pass from Hill: O'Connell
u9. rum. Conversion: Hill. stefano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Temple Beaten
BY Buffalo, 1876

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. % B.
Buffalo marched So yards IN
seven plays for a touchdown
in the third period and TWICE
stopped deep Temple UniVer-
sity threats to score a 1876 NC
tory here today.
Temple scored first in the
second period on a 5i-yaFd
pass play from Quarterback
Jed Lankitus to Halfback JIM
my Thompson. Buffalo tied it
IN the same quarter on a 80
yard pass and run from Jim
Allegretto to Nick Bottini. =
Ken Born climaxed the WIN
ming Buffalo drive with ass
yard run into the end zone.
Bob Adams converted.
Buffalo a a1a
Temple d II a a.,
Buffalo Scoring ouchdowns- Bot-
TIM GO, pass run from AlleRreff6l.
Born %, rum. ons---AdanIs.
-, Iemple Scoring Touchdowns -
THOMPSON t5l. Pass-fun from Lam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

TODAY
81. Johns VS.. GonzaRa at Grinith sta
dunn. 2.
THURSDAY
Washington-Lee at George Washing
ton, IL am.
Fairfax at Mount Vernon, $3.50.
Columbian Prep at Hargrave Military
Academy (Chatham. Va, ..
FRIDAY
Anacostia VS.. the Catholic League
champion (Citv Championship al
Gr.fith Stadium. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

tackle to score on the next
play.
Herndon finished its season
with a So overall record while
Mclean has a final 5-3-1 mark.
Her Hsrn .dO --------- 9 g g ELS
Herndon scoring: Touchdowns-Fox
Fon: Musgrove recovered tumble in
Mclean scoring: Touchdown =
Staples q, plungel. conversion-Bill
Bruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Episcopal Starts Fast
And Routs Woodberry

Midyette finished the scoring
with an 11-yard sprint. A
tumble recovered by Pete Maj
fitt on the Tiger IS set up thai
one.
Episcopal concluded the sea-
son with six wins, two losses
and a tie. Woodbury. is Adj.
Woodbury. Forest o 0 o o.
Episcopal IL o z 7-21
Morton 90, kickoff returnl; Wysone
IS. run); White go, rum; Midyettt
Ill, rum. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

their own 20 and Annandale
again moved down field for the
score. Higham capped the 81
yard drive by crashing on tackle
for the final yard.
Annandale added a pair Of
touchd0wns in the third period
on q l7-yard rum by Davies
and a l-yard plunge BY Quar-
terback Doug Brown.
.IerTv Gable set up Browns
touchdown by recovering q
loose Dall on the Groveton 2S-
yard line.
Annandaie lfs IA O-S7
0roveton o q d a. q
Anaardale scoring; Touchdowns...s.--
Davies ? g run: IL rum. Hiahain
= . a11ee. 81 rs 40. ranl; BlUWn
q pluneel. Conversions--Darie -
trushesl, Higham grushl: Evans rush.,
Utz 'rushl. Safetv-Wease (pass from
center in punt formation went through
end zonel. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Be|Iino Sparks
PIebes 10 33-14
Rout Of Bulls

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. % (R.-
Joe Bellino. Nays brilliant
plebe halfback, scored three
touchdowns today as he led the
Middle Yearlings to a 1914
victory over Bulls Prep School.
Bellino. who has scored 10
touchdowns in six games, got
the Middies off to a fast start
when he went go yards to the
goal on the first play from
scrimmage.
But Bulls battled from be-
hind twice and held a 14-13
lead at halftime.
Two third-quarter touch
downs by Bellino-the second
on a 50-yard scamper-put
Navy in front to stay. and the
plebes added another in the
fourth quarter against the tir-
ing and outmanned visitors.
Bulls second score came on
the kickoff following Navy's
second touchdown and was the
longest scoring play of the day.
Quarterback Fred Erhardt took
the boot. started to his right,
then tossed the ball laterally
across the field. Halfback Mike
Frasca caught the long lateral
behind a screen of blockers and
went rs yards for the score.
The victory ended the plebes'
season with a Az record. It
was the second loss for Bulls
against four wins and two ties.
Bulls 7 o Ola
Bulls scoring-Touchdow fash
q. runl; Frasca as, lateral from
Erharct Conversions-Sasher. .
Navy Plepes 5coring-Touchdowns
Bellino 3 $50, run: ), run: so, rum !:
Harrison 70, rum: :. Mccune q.
plungel. Conversions-Hardeon (runD
Matalavage rum. Mcdonald Nfrunl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
League Adds Clubs

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. % up.
The Northern Baseball
League voted to expand from
8 to 10 teams at the annual
meeting last night.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Der that might stump you in July or August.
In study BY Ellsworth Huntington Of Yale
University, the findings Of scores Of studies
have been esaluatcd. Thousands Of persons Of
all aees were given mental tests during various
months Of the year. The daily marks Of West
Point cadets and the grades achieved IN civil
service examinations were carefully evaluated.
II was found that people had the least
capacity for mental effort during the summer
months lowest scores were made during
August). Industrial surveys conducted last
summer in Chicago showed that stenographic
errors alone increase 1000 per cent as the
temperature rises. Virtually every other type
Of work surveyed showed . similar decrease in
efficiency. This showdown Is caused BY rise
in fatigue during any extreme weather.
Thinking functioned At peak efficiency dur
ing spring and fall (hishest scores Of all were
made in April and NOvemberl.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

What's going TO happen 70 you in 1882
Nobody, Of coune, can predict the actual
events, but psychologists and other researchers
can tell You the type q thing that's likely to
happen - and when. They can help you plan
for the year. because they've found that there
are good and bad seasons for almost every
thing in the world.
Here's qucstion-and-answe breakdown Of
some Of the most interesting recent disccv-
cries about the calendar = and what 4 has IN
store for you:
q. WAss dms ef fshs ysv are yoa Rkely 10 BE-
fke kagpiezf
n. Summer. Other factors being equal. that's
when you're likely TO have the greatest sense Of
well-beine. The level Of good feeling reaches
It's peaks at the beginning and end Of the
summer season. Columbia University studies
show that most peoples morale IS higher in
warm. bright. sunny weather. Women's spir-
lis. incidentally. were found 10 Be affected even
more than mems BY these factors.
On the other hand, statistics show that more
suicides occur during the spring than during
the colder months.
So II you find yourself up against serious
case Of the blues during the spring. remind
yourself that summers on the way.
q. WAas iss u ffhs yeav d yow kssith s'on
likely 70 give yes fvonhiei
a. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany recently complcied two-year nation
wide survey TO find out the answer to this
question. January was found 20 Be the worst
month for respiratory troubles, and February
for ulcers and heart attacks.
March was the toughest month for people
subject TO rheumatism and arthritis. and circu-
latory ailments. More people had appendi-
citis attacks in October than any other time.
August and October were the most aegravat-
ing months for people subject to rashes and
skin ailments: and nervous disorders were
most prevalent in mid-winfer Uanuary). Time
Of the year when people were most likely TO
''eo of the deep end emotionally vas with
the advent Of spring. March was high for
q. Whss are yes fbs snsrsssss
q. Your brain functions most effectively dur
ING spring and fan. But winter IS better for
thinking than summer - you'll Be aole 70
Evening star., 1957-12-29
What's The Best
Time OF The Year ?

{
baby sy
Evening star., 1957-12-29

1Sso: The daily calendar is sure
% have Some surprises sor you
Evening star., 1957-12-29

q. Wksn are yoa RE ssasrsesSr
4. Your brain functions most effectively DUR
ing spring and fan. But winter IS better for
thinking than summer = you'll be able TO
think your way through problems in Dccem-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Launch Move To Aid South African
Victims Charged With Treason

New York, Apr. S.-(SpeciaD-
A nationwide appeal, headed by
John Gunther and the Very Rev.
erend James A. Pike, was launched
today to aid $50 South Africans
charged with treason. In an APP
peal letter, announcing the Gre
alton of the South Africa Defense
Fund, Mr.. Gunther said: There is
much more at stake than the guilt
or innocence of 100 persons in
South Africa; we are witnessing a
test of enormously important val
ues to the free nations of the
world" The letter goes on to
point out that "any man, woman
or child, black or white, who adj
vocates democracy based on equal
ity Of rights may be branded, ac-
cording to South African law,
communist or a traitor"
The South Africa Defense Fund
is being administered by the Amer
lean Committee on Africa, Inc. It's
initial goal in the United States
and Canada is 100000. The fund
was created at the request of out
standing South Africans who op-
pose Apartheid, including Bishop
Ambrose Reeves Of johannesburg.
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
NEGRO GIRL RAPE VICTIM PARENTS PLEAD AGAINST DEATH PENALTY
The African Issue Stirring Portugal
Since The Coming Of Ghana
independence Sees The Government
Taking Steps To Integrate Provinces
Responsible Sources Warn Of Needed
Energetic, Economic And Social Reforms

LISBON, Portugal, Apr. 8.-The
Portuguese government is taking
steps to accelerate the Indignation
of its African provinces of Angola
and Mozambique into the national
life.
For the establishment of Ghana
has made a tremendous impress
sion throughout the African world,
and Lisbon knows this. News is
reaching the remotest corners Of
the black continent now with amaz-
ing swiftness, and there are viz
tually everywhere considerable
numbers of educated Negroes who
feel ready to take part in the adj
ministration of their native lands.
This is recognized as challenge
to continued Portuguese rule in
Africa.
Little concrete is known yet as
to the reaction of the indigenous
population of Angola and Mobam-
bique. While no early difficulties
are foreseen in those areas, none
theless, the Portuguese government
is troubled by number of prob
lens that must be solved urgently.
Otherwise things could take
course that would call in question
the further development of these
African provinces.
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Bus Boycott Ended
In South Africa
After Lasting For
Three Months
Compromise Reached
On Increase In Fare;
Negroes End Boycott

johannesburg, South Africa, Apr.
Fifty thousand Africans ended
today a three-month boycott of
public buses.
The boycott began Jan. 7 after
the transit company had raised the
fare for the ten-mile ride from
African homes in Alexandria Town
ship to johannesburg from 4 pence
Is cents) to pence 6 cents).
Many persons made the daily
trip on foot. some covering an es-
timated total distance of 1900 miles
during the strike period.
The end of the strike came on
a face-saving formula. The bus
company, which took its vehicles
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Africa Vote
Outcome Is
Disappointment
To French

Paris,-Pleasure about the OUT
come of the elections in its Afri-
can colonies is mixed here with
disappointment that in some Of
the places abstentions ran to 80
per cent.
But, in the main, the April /
elections are considered valuable
experience. They showed the prob
lens likely to appear when demo-
cratic self-government is introduce
ed in areas not fully prepared for
it. Thus the 80 percent abstentions
were on the Ivory Coast, in Niger
French West Africa and Gu
bangui- Chair. compared to 40 per
cent in Madagascar and only 10
per cent in more highly developed
Dakar.
(Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Local Woman
Shot To Death

A 23-year-old Negro woman was
shot to death here early Saturday
when she pulled pairing knife
and an diversified toy pistol on
cafe operator.
Police Detectives J. R. Mcleod
and Fred Freeman identified the
dead woman as Johnnie Mae Brown
of 5000 Brown Street.
They said she was shot at 4:45
am. Saturday at the Community
Cafe at 1896 Brown Street.
Elizabeth Brown, Sd, operator
Of the cafe, admitted the shooting.
Witnesses told officers Johnnie
Mae and Elizabeth argued shortly
before am. over closing of the
cafe.
They said Elizabeth ordered
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Apology Due
Negro Newsman
Senator Says

Washington, D. c., April 6 -
Senator Joseph O'Mahoney (Dem.
of Wyoming has accused the State
Department of raising "a side
issue" to divert attention from it's
refusal to permit newsmen to enter
Communist China.
Senator O'Mahoney said the de-
partment "owes an apology" to
a Negro newsman, William Worthy
for testimony the senator said was
intended to show he had been jail
ed for refusing to go to a con-
scientious DIRECTORS camp" in
World War III.
In Chicago, Mr.. Worthy said he
refused to go to a co camp in
1943 on grounds there was racial
CONTINUED on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Negro Girls Assistant 4-H Club
Agent Gets 81, 800 Scholarship

she plans to complete the require
ments for an MA. degree in the
field of rural sociology and extern
sion education.
The agent, a native of Mt. Olive,
has served in the Extension Ser
vice in Mississippi for 1919 years.
Before beginning her present du-
ties in October, 1866, she served
Il Continued on Page Eight