davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-25
EWBANK CITES IMPROVEMENT
Howell Pronounces
Giants Sharp, Ready

NEW YORK, Dec. rs (AP).-
Coach Jim Lee Howell of the
New York Giants watched his
squad add a chore of snow
shoveling along with football
fundamentals at the Yankee
Stadium yesterday.
Howell admitted he was
pleased with the 11a-hour drill,
the clubs first outdoor workout
Of the week. Monday nights
snowfall had forced the Eastern
Division champions to work out
at an armory Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons.
This was just what we
needed" Howell said after the
session of blocking, passing and
punting. The boys looked
sharp and ready-even the ones
who did the shoveling."
A brigade of diggers shoveled
the snow to sidelines with the
help of a tractor crew so the
squad could go through the
workout. The stadium turf was
hard and cold. much the same
the way Baltimore'S Memorial
Stadium is expected to be when
the Giants and Colts clash for
the National Football League
title Sunday.
The Giants also tried using
hand signals for the first time,
anticipating a noisy Baltimore
crowd. The visual signals are
TO be used in case the players
are unable to hear Quarterback
Charlie Conerly bark out the
calls.
Offensive Coach Allie Sher-
man devised the hand system
as a quarterback code for
checkoff dmprovised) calls on
the line of scrimmage.
Although Howell wasn't
overly pleased with the results
he hoped that the system would
work effectively in the game
Ihe players, unfamiliar with
the hand system, reacted slowly
to the signals.
The workout was the Giants
last before they embark by
train for Baltimore tomorrow
They'll engage in a limber-up
drill for half hour in the
morning prior to departure.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Rosters on Pose C-2.

a fierce Yankee demonstration
to make it two in row over
the Rebels for the first time in
the series.
The game will be on national
television CWRC-4 in Washing
tom starting at 2 pm.
Northern coaches have put
together winning combinations
only seven times in 20 preced-
ing games, but they have come
out on top in three of the last
five, and won 1910 last year.
Both squads boast strong
passing attacks, but the South
erners had Vanderbilt'S hard
running halfback, Tom Moore,
and that apparently made the
difference. Moore made the AS
sociated Press All America
third team this year.
Head Rebel Coach Art Guepe
of Vandy tailored his offense
around quarterbacks Charlie
Milstead of Texas A&M and
Harvey White of Clemson to
handle the passing assignment.
and VPI's Carroll Dale to take
care of much of the receiving
Dale was a Second-String ALL
America end choice.
The Yankees coaching boss.
Jack Mollenkopf of Purdue, is
counting heavily on the aerial
prowess of Jack Lee of Cincin-
natl, Dwight Nichols of Iowa
State and Ross Fichtner of Pur-
due. Nichols, also adept at
rushing. was in the third-string
All-America backfield with
Moore.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

BALTIMORE, Dec. Is (AP).
no doubt about it, the
New York Giants are stronger
than last year, says Coach Weeb
Ewbank of the Baltimore Colts
But so are we," he adds
quickly in sizing up Sundays
game here to decide the Ma
tional Football League cham
pionship.
The Giants are figured to be
better than they were for last
years title game, in which the
Colts nosed them out in sud-
den-death overtime, 23-17.
"Our linebacking and Sec
ondary defense are better and
so are our reserve halfbacks
and ends" Ewbank said:
He mentioned Rookie Ends
Dave Sherer and Jerry Rich
ardson along with Halfback
Alex Hawkins in the improved
bench of the Colts. Halfback
Mike Sommer, who replaced
the injured L. G. Dupre. "also
has done a good job for U.S."
he said.
Secondary Better
"Our secondary defense is
better because of a years ex-
perience playing together, F"
Ewbank added.
The Colt defense intercepted
a whopping 40 passes in taking
the Western Conference title.
The linebackers accounted for
II of them.
The interior defensive line
situation of the Colts looks up
because of Artie Donovan,
Ewbank said.
Early in the season, he was
just out there and looked done.
Now he's our best tackle"
Donovan is valued by Ewbank
for his ability to rush the
paSser more than anything else.
Ewbank, aware of talk that
the Colts might have weakened
themselves in quarterback
depth by trading the four-year
veteran, George Shaw, to the
Giants, had his rebuttal pre-
pared.
Has Confidence in Brown
II have complete confidence
in Ray Brown" he said.
Brown, a quarterback at
Mississippi, was turned into a
defensive safety by the Colts
last season and returned to
signal-calling as understudy to
John Unitas this year after
Shaw left.
Even if I had Shaw with
his great experience, I wouldn't
want to think about having to
use him instead of Unitss Sun
day." Ewbank said. And by
that I don't mean that Shaw
isn't a good quarterback"
Of the acknowledged Giant
defensive strength, Ewbank at
tributed it to great individual
plays who are knit into a good
team"
However, he said the Colts
were helped in preparing to
cope with it by having twice
played and beaten the Green
Bay Packers. The Packers were
coached this year by Vince
Lombardi, former Giant assist
ant. who used similar defenseS.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Officials Named
For Title Game

BALTIMORE, Dec. Is (AP) .
Five officials for the cham
plonship game between the
Baltimore Colts and New York
Giants Sunday were announced
yesterday by Austin Gunsel.
acting commissioner of the Ma
tional Football League.
They are Referee Ronald
Gibbs of St. Thomas, Umpire
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Griffith Predicts Ki||ebrew
Will Break Record in 1861
Slugeer Given
$1,000 Roise
For SO Output
By BILL PEELER
Star Staf Writer

Il sincerely believe that
Harmon Killebrew will break
Babe Ruth's home run record
by 1861" Calvin Griffith, pres
ident of the Senators, said to-
day after signing the young
Idaho slugger for next season.
II look for Killebrew to hit
from AZ to As homers next
season." Griffith said, but 1861
should be the big year. Ruth's
record of so should fall then~if
Harmon stays healthy"
The boss of the Senators said
he had very little trouble" in
signing the former bonus boy
who rocketed into the major
league spotlight last spring and
wound up in a tie with Cleve-
lands Rocky Colavito for the
American League homer title.
killebrew hit No. AZ on the last
day of the season to gain the
deadlock.
Gets Estimated $4,000
There was no disclosure of
klllebrew'S salary, but it was
estimated that he will receive
$4,000. a boost of $1,000 over
MS 1859 pay. He and Griffith
had been dickering since the
late stages of the season. Both
expressed satisfaction with the
terms.
In presenting his Christmas
gift to Washington fans, Grif-
nth spiked all conjecture that
klllebrew will be moved to the
outfield.
Hes our third baseman, and
ne will be for many, many years
to come" Calvin declared.
The Senators boss also an
nounced the signing of Pitcher
Bill Fischer. The big right
hander received a pay boost of
$4,000 to put his salary at
$4,000. Fischer had a ell
record last season.
The signings put Griffith in
a strong position to clear up all
OF his major contract problems.
Camilo Pascual, his pitching
ace, signed at a substantial
raise at the end of the season
There have been rumors that
Outfielder Jim Lemon will de-
mand more money, and Bob
Allison, the leagues top rookie.
also rates a big jump. But few,
II any. of the other Senators
are in strong bargaining posi-
tionS.
SieverS Could Be Problem
There could be some trouble
over Roy SieverS' pay, which
was estimated at $4,000 last
year. Roy was below par. but
he was hampered severely by
injuries. No ball player ever
thinks he should take a pay
cut because he was hurt in the
line of duty.
Killebrew's 1859 record
caused some skeptics to hint
that he might be a flash in
the pan. Harmon started with
a rush, and the pitchers were
slow to take him seriously. He
had % homers before the ALL
Star Game break.
In the second half of the
season, the pitchers began
bearing down harder on him.
Meanwhile, the 23- year old
star began to feel the effects
OF the constantly increasing
publicity pressure. In August
See SENATOR'S, Page CA
Evening star., 1959-12-25

between the Colts and Giants
in New York was $698,646 It
is expected to approach that
even though the Baltimore Sta
dium seats less than New York
because ticket prices for this
years game were scaled higher
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01
(6)
Cont from page :


Lucy Mayor Robert Mayor Theodore Mayor
o1nudod tosa chatr 5s1
Marie
Annie Fmir7 rs Manuel horen0 Borto
mon Dolores Rios nrs o1osto ios
Miguel H1sonr
which
accompanied
~
toppod to the ground
OF the Of
mission in 1909 said that
h had
the fiorcs Of the storm wa"
tribute to its builders
M. Lopez, sentence 10 days in jail and $oo fine
sheriff
while harvesting cactus in the area
ohoa
from
Juy3, Nrg11o o manulon ond1
July7, Fatric to e andu
JuylO JennieLo Lou to NJ
Ju1yl6 FonkFn Xavier
1anda aBornott to Thomas aai1 cumplo
Jn 1 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Stan Writer

: Russian youngsters in two
Soviet pioneer camps" she
visited this summer didn't
know Miss Nancy McElroy's
father was a high United
States official.
!. But the attractive daughter
Of the Defense Secretary re-
ceived a very friendly well
come in her role as a teacher.
To Teach
Miss McElroy will be on the
Leland Junior High School
faculty when classes begin
next month and she had her
teaching in mind when she
arranged to see the camps.
I'M g the children
there was one of the most
rewarding experiences / h9d," "
she reports.
"A press group had pre-
ceded her by a day or so at
one of the camps, on the OUT
skirts of Moscow.
But at the second two
hours from the Soviet capital
-.-she was the first American
to sign the guest book.
1.-THE camps are for chill
dren from Z to IA and ! had
quite a talk with a group
from IL to IA. And because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Design Contest
Hos Six Prizes

Americas homemakers soon
may be enjoying more COM
Portable modern furniture as
a result Of an international
design contest sponsored by
the cotton industry.
The National Cotton Coun-
Gil reports that six prizes of
$1,000 each will be awarded
winners in the second an
nual competition to find the
best new and original furni-
ture designs Of cotton and
spring construction.
Sketches that tomorrow
may be translated into beau
tiful pieces of furniture have
been submitted by almost
200 young designers in the
United States and abroad.
Designs win be judged on
how suitable they are in
feeling and function for con-
temporary living and how
well they meet the special
needs of today's homes.
Winners will be announced
September in Chicago dur
ing the National Association
of Furniture Manufacturers
Annual Supply. Equipment
and Fabric Fair. Outstand-
ing contest entries will be
displayed during the meeting
in the Conrad-Hilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
AFTER VISIT THERE
: Nancy McElroy Wants
! To Study RussiQn Next

I was Q teacher they were
very Interested in me-" she
said.
Like other tourists, Miss
McElroy found that Russians
are fascinated by Americans.
and this was true Of the
campers, too.
Shy at First
1.-THE children were very
shy at first-until one Of
u. IN spoke up and asked
me q question. After that
they wanted to know all
about what children their
age do in our country
whether we have camps like
theirs, what subjects Ameri-
can children take. If Ameri-
can children study Russian,
and things like that"
Actually the pioneer camp
seemed very similar to sum-
mer camps In this country.
Miss McElroy said. except
for the pictures Of Lenin,
which are everywhere"
The program includes
sports and crafts and an ex-
ample Of the latter-an apple
made of papier-nache COW
cred with candlewax-so in
trigued their visitor that the
children promptly gave it to
her.
"Just look at the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
CAREER On
1859

with everyone working for
the state - was different
from anything she had ever
imagined. she explained.
Though she didn't buy
many Notwithstanding
is so expensive" Miss Nc.
Elroy took q lot Of pictures
for slides.
She also brought home
several lacquer pieces which
were o farewell gift from
her Intourist guide - Mrs.
Kir9 Tiaglov.
One, @ quaint peasant
doll about six inches high.
opens up to disclose q small
er doll inside which. in turn,
contains an even smaller
doll. (Altogether there are
i've in the set.)
Other items include .
lacquer box. q colorful spoon
and o salt cellar with q
bird perched on the rim.
Miss McEIroy was touched
by the gifts. She and Mrs.
Tiaglov, wife Of q construc-
ton engineer. got along
famously. she said. II
thought she was very honest
with me-" she added.
The Circus
There was no ballet in
Moscow when she was there,
but she attended the circus
and found it excellent.
"But the best thing I saw
was q puppet show" she
enthused. ut was q sort Of
variety show and there was q
chorus line Of about 30, all
singing various parts such
as soprano and alto. There
was q wonderful sense Of
humor about the whole
thing and you began to think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

decide to start studying Rus
sian at her first opportunity.
I'm have to wait until next
summer. ! know I won't have
the time when I'm teaching"
she explained. especially
since this win be my first
year"
She also wants to see more
Of Russian children in the
future. II think it's awfully
important to make friends
at that age level-when they
haven't yet been taught what
they viii be told later about
America" she pointed out.
Travelling. with friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Bromwell Ault Of
New York. Miss McElroy said
she made the trip strictly
as o tourist rather than an
American cabinet officers
daughter.
They also visited England.
Germany, Austria. Finland.
Denmark and Poland before
they arrived In Moscow In
time for the opening Of the
American Exposition.
At Ballet
BY coincidence, she also
ran into Vice President
Nixon's party in Leningrad
and was at the ballet the
evening the Nixons attended.
II was in Russia only nine
days in ALL" she noted. land
! wouldn't pretend to be an
authority. but the trip was
quite an eye-opener."
The Russian way Of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
SheWrites
News Of
Sports

LEvELSAND. Tex. tAp,-
Jean Howell. . pretty gin
who proudly bears the title Of
sports editor, does ali right IN
what 70 usually q cigar chew
ing. masculine world.
The 23-year-old sports edi-
tor Of the Levelland Daily
Sun-News does admit TO o
few problems. though.
MY biggest problem q get
ting gatekeepers In other
towns TO believe I'm q sports
Advantage
The brunette admits male
sports writer's have only one
advantage: ''They can often
get good quotes In the dress
ing rooms following Q game"
One other problem she al
lows: "Of course, I OCCASION
ally have to make out like I
didn't hear something that's
said in the press box
But otherwise, she does all
right.
shes better than any
sports editor we ever had,
except one. and sometimes
she uses better Judgment
than he did," says Forrest
Weimhold, publisher Of the
Sun-News.
BY Accident?
Mrs. Howell says she long
dreamed Of writing sports,
but reached her goal more or
less by accident.
"It's kind Of like woman
suffrage-except that sports
writing Is q last frontier to
be held almost exclusively by
men," she says. I'm q wom-
an who's Just barging in"
She said sports writers in
the area now accept her,
somewhat to her surprise.
II majored in Journalism at
the University Of Texas, but I
didn't write sports because
the men students didn't APP
prove of girls invading their
domain I did hang around
with the sports writer's, how.
ever, and discussed sports
with them"
Lucky?
After graduation q year
ago. she came to Levelland
with her husband, q petro-
leum engineer. The Level.
land paper was putting out q
large special edition and she
was hired to help write 1t.
II was lucky" she says.
"The sports editor left and
they gave me q chance at
the job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

they've painted it-and the
sheen" she exclaimed as she
held up the trophy which
looked real enough to eat on
the spot.
They also gave her flowers
from their own garden. IN
which each child cultivates .
row.
And before she left 80 or
more Of the young campers
had given her their names
and addresses. II promised
to have my students write to
them" she explained.
Study English
Miss McElroy learned
that Russian children start
studying English when they
are IL. Her Intourist guide
acted as interpreter for her.
and she could tell that some
Of them understood q part
Of what she was saying be-
fore it was translated.
TITS rather embarrassing to
admit that Americans us
ually know only their own
lapguageand possibly one
other" she said.
Her experiences made her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

these were real people. In
fact. there was quite a LETT
down at the end when the
pupeteers came out with the
puppets on q stick. You
almost felt eheatad!s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
IT'S A DATE
Thursday

Fashion show for young
Juniors, featuring Betty Bar
clay dresses with Miss Bar
clay communicating and con-
sulting with juniors planning
their back-to-school ward
robes. Devron's music. In
Kann's Virginia store at 1880
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Friday

Fashions for kindergarten
age to tween-teens, showing
of back to-School clothes
modelled by children from
schools in the Virginia area.
At Kann's Virginia store at
1880 am.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
TUESDAY


MesSo0e FROM Cloro. n pretty |
high school teacher suddenly finds
she is writing in foreign hond.
Borboro Boxley, Robert Ellenstein
stor. John NewIond, host narrator.
9-Gorry Moore Show. Variety. |
I Hour. Guests: Tommy Sands.
the Mary Koye Trio, featuring |
Marion lorne, AIlon Funt's Con
did Comero," Carol Burnett,
Durword Kirby. |
1890
4-Mickey SpiIIone. Crime.
5-Strikes m Spares. Sports.
Live from Boltimore.
7-DF. T. A. DooIey. Special.
A solute to DR.. DooIey.
4-News. LoeoI News.
COLOR. Richard Horkness. Russ
Word.
5-StorIisht fheoter. Movie.
Hour, 40 Min. Johnny HoII-
day." le49. WiIIiom Bendx.
7-World News. McCoftrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
1l:lo
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Alien. Sieoel. Moikie.
11:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. N Song to Remem-
ber." lo45. The story of COM
poser Chopin. Poul Muni. Cornell
Wilde, Merle Oberon.
II:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck. |
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Voriety.
Originating In the British West
Indies.
7-Meet MeGrow. Crime.
Fronk Loveioy stoIs.
1900
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
1890
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
loo
4-Inspirotion.
e-Meditotion. Weather.
In Virginia II
&imneMmse Tv SAPVieA III
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-26
By Paul Houston

The track team OF Chapel Hill
High opened the season Wednes-
day with a second place finish il
a triangular meet among CHHS,
Roxboro, and Henderson a; Rox-
boro.
The point totals pu: ROxboro or
top with S.. CHaS nexi with IS,
and Henderson las; with ie
Individual stanoouts for the
Wil6ca; barriers were Charlie Hub
bard. Dave Henry and BOB Bow
erman. Hubbard. in the likeness
OF ms father won the broad jump
He also finished ahead of the PACK
In the +40-yarC run Henry coppec
the highup1p and ran third in
bots the 100 and 21D-yard dashes
And Bowerynan. & freshman. rae
ed home frs; in the mile run
among q field OF Is.
Sophomore Robert Crook was
close behind BowerTnan in the mile
marathon to gam a second place
finish.
Bill Whitney was third in the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-26
Bill Henderson Is
ViOlinist Winner

Bill Henderson OF Chapel Hill
won the SITS Pennsylvania Sum
mer Scholarship as the winner in
the violin division of the state
finals Of the Music Festivals held
by the North Carolina Federation
OF Music Clubs. of which Mrs
Louise jefferson Of Chapel Hill is
president He is q pupil OF Edgar
Alden 0 the UnlYerslty's Depart
men, Of Music.
Fletcher Moore OF El0n College
vas chairman OF the State Festi-
val held last Saturday al Elon
College The winners were chosen
from among more than 1900 en-
trants The district festival for
TINS part oi the state had been
he'd mere IN Hi Music Hall on
March : under the direction OF
Ms ' / Bounds. and with Fred
RierSon and Mrs Walter Code as
judges
The loving cup given by G
Greer Of Chapel Hll to the VIII
ner Of the American folk song
division ot the state festival was
won by Sandy Carson Of Bessemer
CIV
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-26
Triangle

several months.
They explained that the search
for industrial uses for radIoIs0iopes
Is. in broad sense. research for
new uses Of industrial by-pro-
dutcs In generating energy, nu-
clear reactors leave or create
radioactive by-products " In the
years ahead generation Of energy
by nuclear reactors will expand
greatly 1t IS this factor that adds
to the significance Of the present
AkC program
Some standard, accepted uses
for radlols0topes include lncorpOra-
ton Of radloactivlty into machine
surfaces to measure wear, sterlll-
zatlon and preservation Of food
control Of pests in agricultural
products, preventing termination
ot seeds. irradiation Of textile fib-
crs, and formation Of new types Of
plasucs by lrradiatlon
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-26
Happy Birthday
The following birthdays are from
the files Of Higgins Hardware:

The following birthdays are from
the files Of Higgins Hardware:
March 26
Mrs. Billy Buckner. Mrs. Joe B
Craig, Mrs. John A. Cross Jr
Richard P Douthit, Mrs. Ronalc
Garman. Richard l. Glasser
Frank D. Griffin, Hugh S. Hester
Dr. Richard A. King. Mrs. John T
Langley David Mitchell AlastaiT
Muirhead, Mrs. Edward Touhy
Mrs Virginia White
March q
Mrs. Matthew Delkridge. J ".
Dixon, G S. Fyfe. Mrs. Paul G.
CASTOR, Julian D Mason Jr.. Mrs.
David Mitchell. Mrs. James F
Roberts, Arnold Smith. Mrs. Neal
H. Tracy, Mrs. Gary J Wolfe
March IS
Mrs. Mitchell Boretsky. Miss
Ann Broadhurst Mrs. Edward
Brown. Mrs Iyey Carroll Bill
Ellis, Thomas Faison, Jim Fowler,
Mrs J F. Gilmore Jr.. Mrs. Cecil
B Hall, A l.. Hinshaw. Mrs Fred
Meekins, Mrs. Louis B Mitchell,
Mrs. B L. Parker, Phil Riggsbee,
Mrs Jack H. Rogers, Rex Wins
low.
March 20
Mrs Jack ASHLEY Mrs Billy
Barnes, Billy Blake. Mrs Jack ?
Collins. Mrs " V Coney Mrs
Earl Gates, Mrs. Thomas / Duiln.
Daniel Goldrich. Clyde Hornaday
Mrs " c Rippy Jr Da,rd Sch
~entker Mrs t II. Shutord. Fred
Weaver Mrs Walter West Mrs
Carlton Y Winter. Mrs Joseph c
Wood
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-26
Charlie Hubbard, Bob Bowerman, Daue
Henry Do Well in Opening Track Meet

shot put, Eddie Kenney likewise
in the 40. and Don Neville and
Bill Burch were 81 in the $50
Charles Letter in the 100 and
Butch Blanchard in the 30 fin
ished fourth in their events
CHHS missed taxing the mile
relay by the narrowest Of mar
gins Anchor man Hubbard made
a gallant bid tha, fell snort by q
fraction OF ar inch Others on the
relay team were Letter. Bill Bow
ernan. and kenney
The Wildcat trackmen face Ok
ford mex; Thursday in a dusl meet
TO be run Of. on the University
outdoor track
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-26
CalhOOn
Continued from Page

Continued from Page J.
Of me Chape! Hi Board of Alder
men filling ar unexpired term
was treasurer Of the Chapel Hill
Elementary School PTA. is q pas
member at large Of the Com
mun'y Council a member OF the
Community Church and q rnembeg
Of the church board
He IS married 70 the former Ms
Frances Abercrombie Of Atlan.a
ga and they nave four childres
The Calho0ns I've at Pine Lane in
Chapel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-26

Mrs. J. L. Johnson, the mother
OF Cecil Johnson of Chapel Hill,
died Tuesday in the Baptist Hos
pita in jackson, Mississippi, after
a brief illness. She had been a
frequent visitor to Chapel Hill and
had many friends here in Univer.
sIty and Baptist Church circles
who took delight IN her authentic
plantation stories. Her late husband
was president of Mississippi Wo-
man College at HattieSburg.