davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

incumbent. has no opponent
for her sth ward seat.
Polls at the Cheverly- Tuxedo
School will be open from II
am. TO 9 pm. tomorrow.
RIvERDALE
Four candidates are running
unopposed In this election.
They are Robert Fuerst, In
cumbent. treasurer: Walter b.
Ford, incumbent, LIST ward: Jo-
seph Koski. I'd ward, and Ed
ward b. Dunford. incumbent.
4th ward.
Voting viii be from 7 am. 10
2 pm. tomorrow In the IRE
house.
COTTAGE CITY
The three candidates on the
ballot. all unopposed incum-
bents. are Samuel z. Tayman,
I'd ward: Melvin Howes. Sd
ward. and John p. Bateman,
4th ward.
Balloting win take place
from 2 TO 8 pm. tomorrow at
General Outdoor Advertising
4320 Bladensburg road.
SEAT PLEASANT
Edward J. Goodwin, present
fourth-ward councilman, Is un-
opposed to replace Mayor Ben
II. Watkins. Mr.. Watkins is
seeking incumbent willard
Roberts councilman at : large
seat, for which Mr.. Roberts
also Is running.
Frank w. Marquette, Will
liam F. Mitchell and william
z. Schmidt. all incumhents, are
unopposed for the first,
second and third wards, re-
spectively. COMMUNICATING
Joseph B. Gardella seeks the
fourth ward seat.
Other candidates are Mrs.
Gennella M. McGinnis, NTH
ward. and Mrs. Mary T. Fowler,
incumbent treasurer.
Votes may be cast between a
am. and 8 pm. tomorrow in
the American Legion hall.
BERwYN HEIGHTS
Four incumbents and five
newcomers are running in this
election. with all five commits
sioners' posts at stake.
Incumbents seeking re-elec-
ton are John P. Wintermoyer, |
Edward Lucic, H. Dale Smith |
and Roscoe D. Dwiggins. Other
are william B. Cor
coran, jr., T. c. Tins. Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Dark Eyes in Style

LONDON. - Sixteenth CEN
tury ladies used belladonna to
dilate their pupils and make
their eyes darker and more
attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
M0rningside
DISTRICT HEIGHTS

A referendum to create q
two-year term for the ONCE
Of mayor. instead of one year,
highlights the District Heights
election.
The two-year term would
take effect in 1859. Mayor Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Twelve candidates have filed
for six council seats.
Mayor Elmer L. Hickman Ia
unopposed for reelection. Rum
ming for treasurer against James
L. oearhart. the incumbent. are
Lois Z. Allen and Aubrey L.
Thomas.
Those running for the council
are Albert Z. Anderson, Earl
v. Burdette, ST.: James 4. Clark,
incumbent: william A. Devine,
sr.. incumbent: Harvey Z. En-
mis-. incumbent: Leo p. Forami,
incumbent: Earl A. Inzer. In
cumbent: william Miles. George
Z. Marin. Edward d. Schays,
incumbent; George B. Taylor
and Robert N. Woolwine.
The voting will be from z am.
to pm. tomorrow. at the town
hall.
MOrningside
Six candidates have filed for
four Morningside council seats.
Mayor william H. Stewart
is unopposed for reelection.
Councilman David Smith did
not file for reelection. In
cumbents who are candidates
are Leonard Gardner, William
schaub anc Mrs. Dallas Bragg
unier.
Other council candidates are
William Gilmartin. Charles
Kiker and Jack Langford.
Voting will be from Q q. m.
to 8 pm. tomorrow in the
town hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
BIodensburg Parade
Marks 2l6th Birthday

The old Town Of Bladensbug, long past It's DAYS as
thriving port and recently the Of annual foods
proved again yesterday still stand up to day-ong
downpour
An almost continuous rain failed deter the communitys
third annual Pageant Of Progress the observance Of the
towns 2l6th birthday.
An hour-lons parade reviewing stand ceremony and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Prince Georges Towns
To Elect Officials

Voters IN II Prince Georges County will elect local
oclas tomorrow and Tuesday Some Of them also have ref
erendums constitutional amendments the ballot
The most spirited voting take place chevery
where four candidates running for the fourth
seat.
Towns holding elections are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Michael Roll Is unopposed for
reelection.
Two other offices are open
Paul b. oarbelman is unop-
posed for reelection 10 q two
year term as commissioner In
the second ward. Ralph WALL
mark is running for q two-year
term as commissioner in the
fourth ward.
Balloting viii be from / to 10
pm. tomorrow at the Town
Hall.
CARROLLTON
Incumbent Arden Wolfe and
newcomer Harry Donahue are
the only announced candidates
for two council seats.
Ballots may be cast from 8
to Q pm. tomorrow in the Car
rollton subdivision once.
EDMONsTON
Incumbent Dudley I. Parrish
Is opposed by John w. Gala
han for the first-ward council
seat. and Eldridge s. Morris is
running against Clarence r.
Powell, the second-ward In
cumbent.
Voting will take place from
z am. to 7 pm. tomorrow in
the municipal building.
CHEvERLY
A four-way race FOR the
fourth-ward council seat will
highlight this election. Candi-
dates for the post now held by
Joseph j. Scabullo, who is not
seeking reelection, are Theo-
dore c. Ellis, William M. Eley,
jr., Charles B. Watkins and
Mrs. Cora L. Rice.
In the I'd ward. Laurence N.
Woodwork. a former council
man, Is running unopposed for
q seat now held by John P.
McAuley. Mrs. Anna H. Flynn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Washington, 7h 9th and Streets NV. 98th year
Langley Park, New Hampshire Avenue and University Blvd East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
sale!
famous make
Jamaica short
and shirt sets
price,

Smart coordinoted twosomes! Superb
Iy tailored Jamaica shorts in smart
woven cotton muIti-coIor pIoids and
stripes! The bIouses in hornonizing
solid coIors with matching trims!
Choose from q summer rainbow of
coIors in eosy-eore cotton, sizes 8 to
Is. Buy two sets for what you'd usu-
ally pay for one!
LGnSbwghS-SPoRTSWEAR-
Second Floor; Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Death of Diver
Laid to Drowning

The Navy skin diver whose
body was recovered from 10 feet
Of water at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory on Tuesday died Of
drowning, according to a pre-
liminary autopsy.
Officials at the installation
near Hillandale. Nd. said 1t
win take from one week to a
month for a five-man board of
inquiry to complete and evalu-
ate its investigation of the
death.
The victim, Boatswain's Mate
&c William D. Darlington, 26,
Of Bogalusa. La, died in the
pond while at work on tests on
the reaction Of weapons as they
enter or are shot into the water.
The seaman, a bachelor, was
stationed at the MOL. test
facility at Solomons, Md.
The death is the first at
N. OIL. since it was opened in
1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
District Coed Wins
U. Of Maryland Award

One District coed and seven
nearby Maryland students were
among 10 members Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland graduating
class who received awards at
the annual senior prom last
night.
Miss Jean Carol Mace, 1920
Fordham road NV. received
the Algernon Sidney Sullivan
Award for her spirit of help
fulness."
Edward F. Adams, 7l0A
Greenvale parkway. Hyatts-
vile, was presented the God
dard Medal, awarded to the
Prince Georges County student
making the highest average
and who "embodies the most
manly attributes"
Edward @. Cooke, 4309 Tu-
lane drive. Hyattsville, received
the Sylvester watch for his par
ticipation in athletics.
Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh
man women's honorary, pre-
sented certificates to seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Peace Hikers
Start Leg to
Falls Church

GAINESVILLE, Va, May 30
R.-Seven pacifists set out
from here today for Falls
Church. is miles away, with
blisters on their feet and peace
literature In their hands.
"We're seasoned walkers and
getting used 10 sore feet, said
John Ingersoll. 24-year-old
Yale University graduate who
Is leader Of the Winchester-to-
Washington walk for peace"
When they reach Falls
Church. the group plans 10
conduct a door-to-door canvass
explaining their stand and
urging more work toward peace.
Six persons started of on
the 75-mile walk 10 Washing
ton Monday. but one returned
10 work Tuesday and a second
dropped out 10 go on TO WASH
ington for a meeting. Yes
terday three more persons
Joined up.
Harano Childs. who walked
Monday but returned TO his
Job as an account in Winchester
Tuesday, Joined UP here last
night for the rest Of the walk.
Edwin B. Ehre. 40, Of Fairfax
County. also Joined last night.
Mr.. IngerSoll said the group
met with some antagonism be-
fore leaving Leesburg yester-
day. He said several persons
asked them Why don't you
60 back TO Russia?'"
The walkers explained they
we're not Communists and were
not in sympathy with the CON-
munists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
U. Of Virginia
Astronomer IS
Years to Retire

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 80 (SpeciaD Alexander
N, Vyssotsky, who was Russia's
official time-keeper during the
First World War and who has
earned wide recognition as an
astronomer since he Joined the
University of Virginia faculty
IS years ago, will retire in June.
At the Leander Mccormick
Observatory on a mountain-top
overlooking the University, he
has made the only photographs
in the world covering the entire
northern sky. They show the
sractra of all the stars brighter
tim the 18th magnitude.
The scientist devoted eight
ye RS to this project and took
1000 pictures, each requiring
two hours. This work enabled
him and his students and col
laborators to classify 100000
f mt stars.
DR.. Vyssotsky received his
Masters degree from the Uni
versity of Moscow, his DOCTOR
ate from the University oI
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

opinion the action by the
States attorney was "doubly
injurious and prejudicial to the
defendant" and strengthened
an otherwise weak case.
mot only was such evidence
inadmissable, but when con-
veyed to laymen without any
information as to the depend
ability Of such tests. there is
no way to measure the weight
that the jury may have given
such tests" he said. They may
well have considered the re-
suits as conclusive of guilt,
even though the reason for in
admissability is their lack Of
accuracy and reliability :"
AdmOnitiOn Not Enough
He said a mere admonition
to the jury to disregard the
testimony could not be expected
to undo the damage to the
defendant.
"Empirically speaking, 1t was
about as effective as inform
ing a 3-year-old child, who has
Just received q handful Of
lollypops from a large. jolly.
rotund, white-whiskered man
dressed in red as he alighted
from a sleigh drawn by eight
reindeer, that there was no
such parsonage as Santa
Claus" Judge Prescott said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Judge Would Void Trial
For Lie Test Evidence

ANNAPOLIS, May 80 (R.-
Telling a jury to disregard
testimony about a lie detector
test is about as effective as tell
ing a 3-year-old child the man
in the red suit who gave her
lollypops is not Santa Claus.
Judge Stedman Prescott said
yesterday.
Judge Prescott dissented from
q AL ruling Of the Court of
Appeals which Monday upheld
a Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court conviction of Oden
c. Lusby on charges Of incest
with his l7-year-old daughter.
Sees Mistrial Required
Judge Prescott said the trial
Judge should have declared a
mistrial when the States at
torney insisted on bringing into
evidence a reference to lie de-
tector tests the father and
daughter had taken.
Circuit Judge John B. Gray
earlier had ruled from the
bench that such evidence would
be inadmissable, and he in
structed the jury to disregard
1t after it had been ELECTED by
the prosecutor.
The high court majority took
note Of his admonition in let
ting Lusby's conviction and
nve-year prison sentence stand
Judge Prescott said in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Cars Collide
On Route 7:
Six Injured

Six persons were injured, one
critically, in the collision of
two autos on Route Z between
Culmore and the Seven Cor
ners Shopping Center in Fair
fax County last night.
Police Pvt. c. B. Lawrence
said one car, driven by Roy w.
Reid, 80, Of 1881 Amanda [.
road, Falls Church. ran of the
right shoulder of the eastbound
lane, then crossed the pave
ment into the westbound lane
where it was hit broadside by
a car driven by Earl D. Pollard,
81. Leesburg.
Sarah Wade, As, Of 2131
South Oakland street, Arling-
ton. a passenger in Mr.. Pol
lard's car, was admitted to
Arlington Hospital in critical
condition with internal injuries
and broken legs, left arm and
pelvis.
Mr.. Pollard suffered chest
cuts and a broken leg. other
passengers injured in the car
we're Elliott Pollard, 8, possible
skull fracture; Earl Pollard.
II. jaw fracture. and Carrie
Pollard, Is, skull fracture. They
were admitted to the hospital
In fair condition.
Donald Atkinson, 26, Of 2704
South Eighth street. Arlington,
. passenger in Reds car, was
admitted to the hospital in
fair condition with a back in
jury and face cuts.
Reid, who was unhurt, was
charged with reckless driving
pending a hearing June 80 in
Fairfax County Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

seniors who earned a 3.5 aver
age or higher: Carole H. Bowie,
Norma r. Jones. Johanna B.
Martin. Eleanor E. McVearry,
Catherine E. Morgan. Eliza
beth M. Spangler and Nancy
r. Sneed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
z Postmusters Named

President Eisenhower sent to
the Senate yesterday two NOM
nations for Maryland post
masterships. They were Will
liam L. Boteler, Buckeystown,
and Dudley j. Redwood, East
New Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

u ad Langley m
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25
SECURITY LIFE LISTS
ITS EXPANSION PLANS

The Security Life Insurance
Company, Home Office 1854
North Parish Street, Jackson,
Miss, has completed the first
phase of its 100000 capital
stock expansion program by
successfully disposing of $780,
10000 in shares and increasing
its capital stock of $50,O00.0O
to $100,000.00 at the close of
1857. Many of the shares not
sold are being paid on the out
look for the next phase in 1858
seems bright.
Overall activity of the COM
pany has increased with expan-
sion of its financial structure.
Special personnel promotions
announced by w. HI. Williams,
the firms president, include
Mrs. Mary Mccoy Melton and
Frank D. Boston who were pro-
NOTED to positions of agency
department secretary and field
auditor, respectively.
Mrs. Melton joined the home
office clerical staff in 1850 fol-
lowing her graduation from
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25
Hundreds Attend Polio"
Benefit Affair At Elks
Auditorium Wednesday Night

JACKSON, Miss. - Prof. /.
S. Sanders, General Chairman
of the Negro Division of the
local March of Dimes Drive,
now being conducted, was loud
in his praise of the various
committees who were respon-
sible for the great success of
the city-wide March of Dimes
Dance given Wednesday night
at the Elks Auditorium. With
out a doubt, this was perhaps
the best show of city-wide CO.
operation for Polio or any 9TH
er such event, ever witnessed
in Jackson.
Credit for the huge success
of this special event goes to
Mrs. Thelma Sanders, chair
man of the Dance Committee
and her splendid workers,
among whom were, ladies who
represented every field of en-
deavOr.
Contributing much to the
success of the event was the
music by the DUKE HUD-
DLESTON and the JOE DY-
SON Orchestras, special fea-
tured numbers for the song
and dance groups from the
high schools and colleges; the
Bingo games, conducted by
Mesdames Daisy Parker Lee,
Miss Gladys Walters and 9TH
ers; and other money-making
features, as selling of Hot Dogs
and the Coat checking by Mes
danes Ora D. Robinson, Doris
Hall, and others.
Highlight of the evening was
the auctioning to the highest
bidder of valuable and useful
articles that had been donated
by the leading Negro and
White Merchants of the city,
a list of which will be pub
lished later. The auction was
conducted by Atty. Jack
Young, Radio Announcer,
announcer, James Rundles and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25
Frazier & Collins Funeral
Home Hold 1913 New Years
Fellowship Hour

Jackson State College. Follow
ing the benediction by Rev. S.
L. Webb, a coffee hour was en-
joyed.
Highlight of the Fellowship
hour was the Estate of the I'm
ion" message delivered by Mrs.
Clarie Collins Harvey, general
manager. of the Collins enter
prises. Using as her subject,
'sThe' Right Start" Mrs. Harvey
made her introduction by say
ing, eff we are unified in thou
ght there will be no cOnten-
ton; If we are unified in pur-
pose, there will be no division;
If we are unified in under
standing, there will be toler-
ance and exchange of ideas;
If we are unified in right &C
ton there will be good for all.
In giving the purpose, Mrs
Harvey stated: the major goal
in business is making profits. .
She stated that Quality SER
vice plus good management
are the basis for profits" Con.
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25

JACKSON, Miss. - The Fra
zier & Collins Funeral Home
and Collins Burial Association
held a 1858 New Years Fellow
ship Hour, here, Monday, jan
uary 20, 7:15-8:15 in the Collins
Memorial Chapel.
Following invocation by Rev.
j. T. Woodson, pastor Church
of Christ Holiness, welcome
was extended by Mrs M. C..
Collins, owner of Frazier and
Collins Funeral Home, Inc.
Among persons who were in
troduced were the invited
guests; agents and staff of Sc
curity Life Insurance Com
pany, agents and staff of Col
Inns Burial Association, Collins
Funeral System, Frazier & Col
Inns Funeral Home. A solo was
rendered by Mr.. Richard Mad
dox and statements were made
concerning State Mutual Saw
ings & Loan Association, an
other Jackson institution, by
Mr.. Jacob L. Reddix, president
State Mutual and president of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25
State Schools TO
Share In 100000
Scholarships

President Samuel c. Kinche-
loe announced today that
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College will be one of the
twenty-eight colleges partici-
pating in the testing of 5000
to 1000 scholarship and admis-
sion candidates from more
than 500 high schools distribu-
ted throughout the United
States and the Virgin Islands.
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College will cooperate in adj
ministering the Cooperative
intercollegiate Examination
between February "a and
March 8, which will be given
In some IT'S test centerS across
the nation during this period.
The Cooperative Intercollegi-
ate Examination Program is
an educational service of the
United Negro College Fund.
The examination is open to
qualified high school seniors
and to a limited number of
high school sophomores and
juniors of exceptional ability
and promise.
President Kincheloe has ap-
pointed Dean 4. A. Branch to
direct the test administration
at the following testing CEN
tiers:
33rd Avenue High School,
Gulfport, Miss, Monday, Feb
ruary "a, at 12:45 pm.
Royal St. High School, Hat
tiesburg, Miss, Tuesday, Feb
ruary Is, at 8:45 a. m.
Oak Park Voc. High School,
Laurel, Miss, Tuesday, Febru-
airy Is, at loo p. m.
Harris High School, Meri-
dian, Miss, Wednesday, Febru-
airy 26, at 900 a. m.
Bowman High School, Vicks-
burg, Miss, Thursday, Febru-
airy q, at 900 a. m.
Broad st. High School,
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25

Lanier high school and John
son School of Business. She
has made an excellent record
as business machine opera
tor, typist, issue clerk, recep-
zionist and good citizenship.
Her new position includes ed
itorship of the weekly bulletin
and control of agency accounts
for the Agency Director.
Boston is a native of Laurel,
Miss, where he graduated
from Oak Park High school. 1t
was in his home town where
he began work as agent in
1912 after his graduation from
Alcorn College. He quickly
worked himself up through the
ranks of assistant MANAGER and
general monager with ease and
efficiency to earn his present
Junior executive position.
The firm plans to continue
its recruiting and training pro-
gram to keep pace with state
and anticipated out of state
territorial expansion needs. S
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25

Editor S. M Harvey of The
Mississippi Enterprise. Mr..
Arthur Lee Smith, popular
man about town, is to be COM
mended for being the 1st sue
cessful bidder for a beautiful
table lamp. Interest in the
bidding grew, as Messrs Will
lie j. BilD Summers and
George Finch, attempted to
out-bid each other for a beau
tiful mirror. Mr.. Summers was
the winner. Prof. /. S. Sanders
and Mr.. Fred Woodland, fought
hard for the Gossip Bench,
given by Ferguson's Furniture
Co., and was perhaps the most
costly of all the items on dis
play. Prof. Sanders was the
bidder. Mr.. Woodlands, how
ever, won the bid for several
other valuable items. Others
who contributed to this most
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25
Four Negroes !
Hurt in Bypass
Near !
Vicksburg

VICKSBURG, Miss. (SpeciaD
-Four California Negroes
were hospitalized here Tues
day morning when their auto
mobile went out of control and
turned over on the Highway
80 Bypass near here.
Police Officer R. C. Thomas
identified the injured as En-
erson Graham, %, and Mrs.
Lucille Graham, 81, both of
Ocean Side, Calf, and Mrs.
Fannie Patterson, 80, and Lee
roy Roberts, Jr., II, both of
Los Angeles.
Emerson Graham was re-
ported to have suffered frac-
tured collarbone, Mesdames
Graham, Patterson and Rob-
erts all received head injuries.
Officer Thomas said appar-
emily Graham lost control of
the vehicle on a curve and
turned over several times, the
car rolling to the bottom of a
hollow. The automobile was
demolished, Thomas said.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25

Miss Geneva Toliver, a Sc
Nor student at Lincoln Coun-
ty Training School, recently
distinguished herself by re-
ceiving the highest score in a
written examination on home
making knowledge and atti-
tudes, administered December
3, by the Betty Croker Home
maker of Tomorrow contest.
Miss Toliver's examination pa
per viii be entered in compe-
titiOn to name the states can
didate for the title of Allan
erican Homemaker of Tomor-
row. For her achievement.
Miss Toliver received an a.
ward pin designed by Trifari
of New York.
Each State Betty Croker
Homemaker of Tomorrow will
receive a $500 scholarship
and educational trip with her
school advisor to Washington,
colonial Williamsburg, Va, and
New York City.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25
MvC To Erect
100000 Center

ITTA BENA - Mississippi
Vocational College has an
nounced the completion of its
drive to raise 5000, 100000 for a
Student Religious Social Cen
ter according to President J.
H. White. The drive was eli
NAKED with an appropriation
of S150,000.0O by the State of
Mississippi.
In making the announce
ment, President White said,
''the termination of the drive
completes our two-year pro-
gram to raise funds to con-
Struct the much needed Re-
Iigious Social Center for our
student body. The Center will
touch every segment of our
student body, providing rich
religious and cultural expert
ences."
"The success of the drive
serves as an index of the faith
of many who saw fit to give
for the cause of education. To
these thousands of friends, the
College will forever be CRATE
full" said the President.
The Religious Social Center
will house student offices, a
Meditation Chapel, recreation
room, roof garden and other
facilities for cultural and re-
ligious development.
A figure of 425,000.O0 has
been estimated as the cost for
the Center, according to Presi-
dent White. The main feature
of the Center will be a beau
tiful Chapel designed and dec
Grated for private meditation.
The Center steps up the
time table of Mississippi Vo-
cational College as outlined
by President White in 1850 -
the year of the College found
ing.
Since the founding, Presi-