davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Some Comments on New York
And Why the Indiuns Can Have 1t

everybody kept calling no
and 90 or something re-
luctantly handed out. after
two hours of persuasion. a
press pass. II proved to be
the most useless pass In his
tory-a pass to . press room
that was never closed and
never guarded and nobody
cared.
Sight Unseen
There were no credentials.
however. for the dinner and
the fourth estate was told
not to even enter the ball
room beforehand. In short.
Madison avenue seemed con-
WINGED that 1t was better for
writer's not to see the scene
they were to describe.
The dining room Of the
President Of the United
States can be inspected be-
fore q formal banquet. but
this was the Waldorf Astoria
ballroom.
I went down and took q
look anyway. I went back
again at dinner time minus
. q ticket but with the kind
Of q naughty look that goes
over in New York. and mo-
body stopped me. / stayed
until the Queen and her
encourage had paraded right
in front Of me. and with my
nonchalant expression still
fixed. departed for the press
room.
Arkansas Re-Enacted
For the Commonwealth
Ball that followed. we all said.
things were bound to look
UP. A chartered bus marked
Queens Special Press"
transported US to the Armory
and everybody had q ticket
in hand with name and re-
served seat clearly inscribed.
But. alas. Little Rock had
nothing on us. They wouldn't
let US into the Armory to
take our seats. Soldiers with
guns. summoned to the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

AEuuttukln Auibon44ogt "
Washington. DR.. Victor
Kh0uri. will leave at the end
OF the year, and his successor
Is TO be Mr.. Nadim Dimechkie.
This was revealed last night
at q buffet supper the Ann
bassador and his sister. Miss
Alexa Khouri. gave In honor
OF Mr.. Emile Bustani, a menu
Der OF the Lehanese Parlia-
ment and one Of the Middle
East's most famous business
tycoons.
At this same party, the
Ambassador also presented .
decoration TO Mr.. Henry Luce.
publisher Of Time. Life and
Fortune magazines.
The Ambassadors de-
parture means a promotion
for him. as he viii return 10
Beirut TO be Secretary Gen.
eral OF the Ministry Of
Foreign Affairs--hi coun-
try's top post for a career
diplomat.
However. the Ambassador.
a man remarkable for his
wise and able counsel In the
midst Of emotion : ridden
Middle East crises. will be
very much missed here.
Mr.. Dimechkie. his replace
ment. Is q comparatively
young man--in his late sos.
who has an English wife and
two sons.
Departing from the previ-
Gus pattern. the Lcbanese
government this time Ia send
ing a Moslem Ambassador 20
Washington. Dr. Khouri Is
Q Christian as was his prede-
cessor, Or. Charles MalikJ
Mr.. Dimechkie. who win
arrive after the first Of the
year. is presently Minister
In Switzerland and before
that was Charge d'Aifaires In
Egypt and Commercial Coun-
selor In London.
aHH
MR.. LUCE'S DECORA-
TION--Lebanon's Order OF
the Cedar with the rank Of
COMMANDMENTS presented
by DR.. Khouri who read the
citation:
In appreciation Of your
unceasing efforts and en-
deavors as a great public
spirited American leader who
has done so much for the
cause Of freedom and democ-
racy."
More specifically. Mr.. Luce
was praised for his part In
organizing the International
Industrial Development Con-
ference which last week in
San Francisco brought to-
gether some TOO industrial
and financial leaders from all
over the world.
Mr.. Bustani was one Of
those attending the confer
ence. and according 70 Mr..
Luce. the ebullient Lebanese
definitely made a tremend-
Gus hit with his repertoire
Of jokes.
In a more serious vein,
Mr.. Luce expressed his
thanks for the award, not
ing how his first acquaint-
anee with the Lebanon was
through some Of its most dis
tinguished citizens such as
DR.. Charles Malik. Mr..
Bustani and President Cam
lie Glamour and praised the
extraordinary vigor. sense of
enterprise and liyeliness Of
character" OF the Lebanese.
Mr.. Bustani. q self-made
international businessman,
said he hoped the present
crisis In the Arab world was
only q passing storm" and
would be over soon.
A graduate Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Reunion Teo

The Washington Alumnae
Club Of Phi Sigma Sigma win
hold its annual reunion tea
at the home Of Mrs. Frances
Gewirz. 3lO1 Davenport street
NV. at ( pm. on Saturday.
November 2. Mrs. Gerald
Stempler Is handling reserva-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

n. AKL.-Lge. new duplex; 2 or 3
bedrms. and den. storage space:
close in. M: Pentagon. schools
and stores: SLY, 1920 N. 18th
st. ia. 2-65Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
CONSTRUED,

5000 18th ST. SEQ rms. d.
nette, kitchen and bath: $50 so.
Key at 1910. Apt. 8. FLOYD E.
DAVIS CO., 1929 K st. NV, Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

express transportation. See res.
XII. $3.50 or SHANNON & LUcHs
CO.. Ma. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
THE PRESIDENT MADISON. ieos

HME INEoIUENI MADISON, IHUS
Florida ave. n.w.-Attr TWO
BEDRM. apt. with modern sepa
rate kit, tiled bath; all utilities
incl; eley.. ldry. and strg. facili-
ties. SUN DECK. Apply mgr, No.
102. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO.,
Agent, DE. 2-S4S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

1861 GOOD HOPE RID. s.E.-Apt.
bldg. 1 bedrm.. liv. rm.. equipped
kit, dinette and bath; newly dec
GRATED: S65 plus electricity. Key
with Janitor. VIM. j. DAVIS,
INC. 500 H st. NV, Ma. S-3556.
DE LUKE APT. HOUSE, 931 Long
fellow st. n.w.--Spacious I-bedrm.
apt. parquet floors, wired for air
cond.:. ~ blk. to transp.; $50. all
utils. incl. See res. mgr, Apt. ia.
s38 18th ST. S.E.-Bedroom, liy-
ing room, kitchen, bath, porch;
reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Gle GIebe I'd 1-i-bedrm a pn $50.
All utils. incl. KE. s-63S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

1924 sth ST. NV. NO. Be-
Mod, Q rms. H.. bath; heated: $40.
WAeHINGToN RLTY.. RA. 3-S3O0
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.
In modern elevator building with
secretary switchboard.
bedroom and enclosed. heated
porch.
New. modern refriserator with
frOzen-food chest.
Adult family; no children or pets;
references required: rent, sos a
month, plus utilities; may be seen
at any time by calling resident
manaeer. EN-. 3-S432.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
THE BARBARA

625 MELLON ST. Sc
Apt. 4, OF Nichols ave. mr.. BOILING
Field--2 rms. kit. bath: S57 $50
mo, incl. stove, refer, all utils
Open for inspection or key on first
noor, FEDERAL RENTAL CO, yIi
n. Y. ave. NV. Ma. STAG.
1881 BELMONT RID. N.W.-Lovely,
transp: S94 80.
3343 c ST. s.E.-Newly dec. l.
Sedrm. corner apt: quiet neigh
borhood; SIS. 80.
I'll E. CAPITOL sT.-2 rms,
kit; and bath; redec.; S45.
Ala 11th ST Me- rms, kit
and bath: see ianitor: $50 so.
HARRISON a. ADAMS
932 x st. NV. MA. S-S30S
- ANAcoSTIA-SS4.50
2125 18th st. sc. - 2-bedroom
apartment in modern building;
utilities included: laundry facilities
COW. to transp. and shopping
Phone manager. LII. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

JUST REMODELED-l-B.R. APT.
with fireplace; nearby N. Arl. resi-
Dental Sec: 3 blks from bus and
shop. ctr; COW. to Pentagon and
d. C.. Sep, entr., porch. Attr. furn.
Also bedding and kitchenware. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
NORTHEAST
NEWLY DECORATED

l343 BRYANT ST. APT. /
Liy. rm.. kit, din, bath. scr.
pch.; gas heat. Key at 1871 Adams
ST., Apt. 2. CO. 5-3S72. B. r.
SAUL CO., 925 18th st. NV, MA.
s-2lOo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

GEORGETOWN. 1903 s0th st. NV,
apply at BLDG Z. or phone KooSEs
4 MONTGOMERY. INC. DI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

HOLBROOK ST. NE, 1915 q blks
#. 18th and HI nice rms. Is
A., mod. S-family bldg: ldry, anC
locker in bsmt.; heat and h. W
Reduced to $50 so. Also 7-ft
refss. STEUART BROS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
APIS. URFURHIsHED-D. c.

HAMPTON COURTS APIS. 2OIa
New Hamp ave WI and p
bedrms newly dec; new stoves
all utils incl wired for air-cond
elev. bldg, attrac lobby Res
MGR M T.fQQS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

1IiI N. ROLFE ST., ARL.-1-bed.
rm. apt; . blks. transp. and shop
ping; clean; 500 per mo-; utils
incl. ia. 7-S123.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

ARL.. Westover-Liv. rm.. dinette.
bedrm.. kitchen, bath. heat and
water turn. "a blk. to bus. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
APIS. FuRNlsHED-vA.
tcONIlNuEDl

ARLINGTON -bedrm. apt. COM
plete furnishings; excel, transp. /;
reas. NE. 5000 until ) ia
S-la1R after 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

BOULEVARD GARDENS between
Natl Airport and Alexandria. This
attractive garden project offers
comfortably furnished 1-bedrm.
Clean kit. with new equipment:
appealing room Arrangement and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

400 DECATUR ST. N.W.-l-bed-
rm. apt, mr.. transp.. 2nd flr..: reas.
Apply drugstore in same bldg.
$500 CONN. AVE. NV. = Beaut.
spac., 1-bedrm. apis. in apt. hotel.
air cond,:: newly dec. din. room
maid and linen service avail; also
gar. and TV: S12a.50 Incl. all
Itils. and; switchboard service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

18th ST. Sc, II5-2 lge. rms.
large refriserator. excellent condi
ton. front and rear p0rches, sep
T Sp6 yard Only 500 sTIEawJAARl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

ARL. N.-cozy, attrac. 3 rms, liv.
rm.. bedrm., pvt. b.. kit: entr..
baby welcome. ia. 5-3039
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
MODEM DOWNToWN elev bldg

spacious enc apis, ideal employed
girls and couple, sun deck, gar:
avail immed $40 up. 1925 T St,
NV AID 4-02T0
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
See Up-Gradiing...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
would not "rcach the point where
we can't meet in a city of the
Deep South" His invitation was
accepted, but the associations ex-
ecutive committee still must make
the choice final.
Sixty-three Negro institutions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
Assn Of Colleges
And Secondary
Schools To Meet
AT Union Univ.

RICHMOND, Va.-Observing the
theme Achieving an Improved
Quality of Education" the oath
annual conference of the Associa-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools will be held here December
Bird to 9th at Coburn Hall, Virginia
Union University.
DR.. Buell. G. Gallagher, president,
City College of New York, ad-
dressed the group at it's opening
session Tuesday, December 8, on
the subject, STRENGTHENING Human
Relations by Creative Education
Processes"
Presiding was DR.. B. r. Brazeal,
dean, Morehouse College, Atlanta,
and Association president, who said
certain of the meetings would be
open to the public. The conference
featured several outstanding speak
ers.
In succeeding sessions, DR.. ].
Lloyd Trump, professor Of educa-
ton, University of Illinois; DIR.
William F. Quillan, Jr., president,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
State Group Moves
10 Up Negro Vote

Clarksdale, Miss, Dec. 9LThe
Regional Council of Negro Leader
ship held statewide meeting here
Sunday aimed at increasing the Ne
gro vote in the state to 100, 900
before the 1860 elections.
The Negro vote in the state is
currently estimated as between 90
900 and $4,000.
The group listed some 81 coun-
ties in the state where it charged
that Negro Citizens are being sys-
tematically denied the right to reg
lister and qualify to vote, includ-
ing in the number Choctaw County
the home county of Governor j.
p. Coleman.
In a Radio Press interview Mon
day Governor Coleman denied the
charge against his home county
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
which claims to have thought of the
idea first, is supporting Sir Roy's
latest move.
at is a constructive step in the
progress of the federation" says
Ian Mclean, chairman of the
Matabeleland Division Executive of
the Dominion Party.
According to the Prime Min
lister, it has been his intention for
some time to establish the office.
He argues that among many afri-
cans there is support for federation
and for what his government is try
ing to do under plan of gradual
racial partnership.
The sole concern of the Office of
Racial Affairs will be to deal, so
far as the federal government is
constitutionally permitted, with
racial problems confronting the
government.
According to the Prime Minister,
it will be an instrument which will
be useful not ony to the govern
ment. but to all those, both Euro
pean and African, who shave the
cause of peaceful race relations in
the federation at heart"
The announcement of the forma-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

ton of the office has been widely
welcomed by large segments of
both the European and African
community as signaling action on a
task that needs doing most urgent
ly. An advisory group of expert
enced officials will provide the link
between Sir Roy and his Cabinet
and representatives of the African
communities. 1t also may countr-
act much of the antifederation eff
fort of the African National Con-
crosses.
Sir Roy seeks an office staff of
the highest caliber, widely expert
enced in local conditions and the
African way Of life. cit is not easy
to find such men at short notice"
he admits, but they will be found"
Although the three territorial
governments of Northern and Sou
thern Rhadesia and Nyasaland are
responsible under the Constitution
for most matters affecting the day
to day activities of Africans, the
concept of a federal government
embraces all sections of the COM
munity, including health, higher
education, communications, and OPP
portunities for employment in the
federal civil service.
There is also the important ques-
ton of political rights and privi-
leges, the granting of which must
be related, according to an Off
cial statement, to a realistic assess
ment of the political maturity of
all sections of the population and a
proper appreciation of their legi-
innate aspirations.
Calmly Enegretic
Sir Roy has noted that in the
course of his travels around the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

are accredited by the association,
which in the past merely made
recommendations" to the schools.
Today's vote, taken after a mild
debate, gave the full membership
status to Is of the SO. The others
retain their accreditation recogni-
ton.
DR.. T. P. Baker of Austin, Tex,
outgoing president of the assocla-
ton said several of the accepted
Negro schools had a "long tradi-
ton of educational excellence"
DIR. Rufus c. Harris of Tulane
University, who succeeded DIR.
Baker, said today's recognition had
been fairly earned"
Negro senior colleges accepted
were Albany Ga, State; Atlanta
, University; Clarke College; Allan
ia; Bennett College, Greensboro,
N. c.; Fisk University, Nashville;
Florida Agricultural and Mechani-
cal, Tallahassee; Fort Valley (Va.)
State; Hampton (Va.) Institute;
Knoxville (Tenn.) College; More
house College, Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

At the installation banquet eli
making the three-day convention
the group heard DR.. Martin Luther
King expound the needs of the
South today and praise the virtues
of non-violence in this quest for
freedom.
He praised the Christian church
for permitting its voice to be
heard in this fight for freedom.
And he pointed to the Negroes self
determination as "most powerful
force to eliminate the barriers of
segregation"
The new officers elected besides
Miss Height, a YWCA executive of
New York, were: Mrs. Rosa Gragg
CT Detroit, first vice president;
Mrs. Daisy S. George, New York
City, second vice president; Mrs.
Sadie M. Yancy, Washington, third
vice president; and Mrs. lola Jones
of Florence, S. c., fourth vice pres
ident.
Mrs. Helen Meade of New York
was elected Recording Secretary;
Miss Lillian M. Downey of Dallas,
Tex, Recording Secretary; Mrs.
Marian H. Jackson of Washington,
Treasurer; and DR.. Lorraine Will
liams, Washington, Historian.
Atty. frankie Freeman of St.
Louis, Parliamentarian; the Rev.
Dorothy Sutton Branch, Chicago,
Chaplain: Mrs. Margaret Simms,
Nashville, Dire tor Of Youth Coun-
ellis; and Mrs. fA;ta Moten Barnett
of Chicago. Dis sstoF of Fine Arts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

Randolph Macon Woman's College
md DIR. Robert P. Daniel, presi-
lent, Virginia State College, were
he speakers.
The banquet address was de-
'ivered by DR.. Mordecai W. john
on, president, Howard University,
IN Achieving World Perspective
~ Improving the Quality of Edu-
cation"
During a panel discussion We'd
nesday, December A, Doctors OF
Philosophy William H. Brown, ed
ucation professor, North Carolina
College at Durham; Norman Burns,
professor, University Of Chicago
and Sadie M. Yancey, dean Of wo-
men, Howard University, discussed
he theme as it relates to the "Col-
lege and University Level"
DR.. Alonzo G. Moron, president,
Hampton Institute, served as mod
orator.
A Thursday morning panel on
Educational Challenges to Mem
Der Institutions of Low Compare
tive Scores on Standardized Tests"
included DR.. Richard L. Plant, ex-
ecutive vice president, National
Scholarship Service and Fund for
Negro Students; DR.. Martin d.
Jenkins, president, Morgan State
College, and DR.. Warren G. Find
ley, assistant superintendent for
Pupil. Personnel Service, Atlanta
Board of Education,
DR.. Charles H. Thompson, dean,
Graduate School, Howard Univers-
ity, served as moderator.
Union University planned a re-
ception for convention delegates
Tuesday evening at the College
Inn, and on Wednesday the Rich
mond Inter Fraternity Council
staged an informal "get-together"
at the~Lee Street YMCA.
Association officers are DR.. Bra
zeal, president; John E. Codwell,
principal, Phyllis Wheatley Senior
High School, Houston, Tex, first
vice president; James A. Colston,
president, Knoxville College, Sec
ond vice president; L. S. Cozart,
president, Barber-Scotia College,
Concord, N. c., secretary-treasurer,
and c. W. Seay, principal, Dunbar
High School, Lynchburg, Va, past
president.
State representatives of the AS
scciation who attended were :
C. w. DuVall, principal, Spencer
High School, Columbus, Ca; H. B..
Kirkwood, principal, Douglas High
School, Henderson, KY; L. A.
Morgan, principal, Central High
School, Galveston, Tex; John F..
Potts, president, Voorhees, Junior
College, Denmark, S. c.; Frank A..
Tolliver, principal, Stephens-Lee
High School, Asheville, N. c.; c..
j. Johnson, Jr., principal, C. A..
Johnson High School, Columbia,
S. c.; E. c. Land, principal, Low
cry High School, Donaldsonville,
La; Richard V. Moore, president,
Bethune-C Goodman College, Day.
tona Beach, Fla; S. Meredith Nose
ley, principal, billiard High School,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
w. A. Reed, Jr., principal, Harris
High School, Meridian, Miss; A.
V. Boswell, vice president, Ten
nessee A. & I. State University,
Nashville, Tenn; S. A. Cain, prin-
cipal, Morristown College High
School, Morristown, Tenn; B.. M.
Montgomery, principal, Rosedale
High School, Birmingham, Ala;
W. H. Pitts, principal, Parker Gray
High School, Alexandria, Va; and
Chauncey G. Winston, chairman,
Division of Social Sciences, Ben
nett College, Greensboro, N. c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
Dorothy Height New MCNW President

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec.
The National Council of Negro
Women, at its 22nd annual conven-
ton elected Miss Dorothy Height
of New York and an entire new
slate of officers for the ensuing
term.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

federation, he expected to find a
great deal of opposition among
Africans to the federal idea.
"What has impressed me very
much more forcibly, particularly
in my tour of Nyasaland," he says,
"has been the number Of Africans
quietly going about their affairs,
putting their energies into the ordi-
nary business of living useful life
for themselves, their families, and
their community and paying little
heed to the shibboleths of political
controversy.
"Those are the kinds of people
(mainly middle-lass Africans en-
gagged in government service or
modest forms of commerce) with
whom we want to establish closer
contacts. / want to know what they
are thinking and what their needs
and problems are in those spheres
of government activity for which
the federal government is reSpon-
sible."
The office officials will work
closely with the various informa-
ton departments in the federation,
the provincial administrations Of
the British Colonial Office in Nor
.hern Rhodesia and Nyasaland, and
the Native Affairs Department of
the self governing colony of Sou
thern Rhodesia.
Should it achieve any measure of
success before 1860, strength will
be added to Sir Roy's case for the
British Government in that year
for the granting of dominion status
to the federation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

and stated that no citizens of the
county who meets the legal quail
fications have been denied the right
to register and vote.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

]. B. Ellington. Al Page ana Carl
Vaughan attended the wrestling
matches IN Lynchburg Friday even
ing.
Mss Anne Strattoa Glenn. 81
Wesleyan College in Macon. Ca,
and Jim Bullock. Of Wilmington
College il Wilmington, N. q. were
guests Of MISS Glenn's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. e. w. Glenn. during the
holidays They also visited Mr..
Bullock's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Bullock. in Smithfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stokes. and
family. of Baltimore. Md. spent the
Thanksgiving holidays here with
Mr.. Stokes mother, Mrs. John
Stokes
Holiday guests In the D. T.
Billings homo were their daugntars.
MISS Dorothy Billings. Of Fairfax.
and mrs. M q Stevens ana son.
Norvin, of Arlington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Farmville Beauties
Finalists Ia Web
Contest Iii Richmond


Jean Hudgins and Sue Hudson,
of Farmville, both seniors at West
hampton College. are finalists IN
the Web Beauty contest at the
University of Richmond.
They are competing with three
other Westhampton students for
the featured position in the 1858
Web, the university yearbook. The
winner Will be the object of a
series Of pictures, and individual
pictures Of all the finalists viii be
published
The Richmond College student
body elected the five finalists, and
celebrity whose identity has not
been revealed will select the win
ner next spring.
Both Miss Hudsins and Miss
Hudson are slender brownettes
who are old hands at winning
beauty contests. Miss Hudson. a
former Tobacco princess was a
member of this years Homecom-
ing court. Miss Hudgins sponsored
the varsity squad in the alumni
varsity football game last year.