davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
|ubIiSher's
Column
Auc1oRIo AcoSrA VELAScO
Editor and Publisher

F0ifOT Cll0 ASHSNSa
Civic Pride
M the nationally famous
III seafair just over, let us re-
sIue our civic consciousness
sIvic pride.
anticipation of the Filipino
! Royalty and the Filipino
Drill Team in this great
and cultural show speaks
H Filipino civic consciousness.
groups have done a great
relations job for the Fill
! in this area.
ii Filipino Little Royalty has
||pipated in Seafair activities
he last three summers, and
Filipino Girls Drill Team
Id this year.
IA FILIPINO FORUM had its
4 in this civic consciousness
.bOnsOring for the last two Sea-
Princess in the Seafair
.slty. We are indebted to Miss
ey Hart, our last years Prin-
this years entry of this pub
and to Miss Estrellita NJ.
Is this years entry of the
Ration in the Seafair Queen
be Seas competition. Nobody,
b themselves, could fully
he how taxing it is to the
and the mind and the spirit
rticipate in Seafair Royalty
tiles for ten days of glamour
pageantry. The Misses Hart
Fables have gone through the
in representation of their
and for proof of our civic
BUSINESS. They, too, have
great job of public rela-
for the Filipino group.
pc are many other civic I'M
kings in the community in
We happen to reside. Let us
We are identified in them,
Pcessarily as people belonging
minority group, but as MEM
pf that community in which
ge Let us re-examine our
OnsciOusness and civic pride.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

N. E.
The pair will continue to rule
over all FYA-sponsored events
until a fourth dynasty is chosen
next July.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
by Little Royalty Enjoy
FAIRS To-Day Pageantry

Enwnd 10 days of fantasy, pageantry and spectacle
Their Royal Maesties, Seafair Little King Theodore
pat and Little Queen Thelma OCCASION
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
Filipino Drill Team Wins
Trophy In Riddles Parade

The Queen Ctys Filipino Americans have winner in the
persons of grade school girls making up the celebrated Fill
Pine Youth Activities of Seattle Drill Team.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Gem
fury q Exposition is destined to
make a great contribution" to
world peace and the improvement
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
Senior Play
To Be April 2

Citizens of Lexington beware!
Dracula will come to your town
Friday night April 2 at 7:30 pm.
The seniors will try to keep him
under control when they present
their play II Was a Teenage ORA
cula."
The cast is as follows: Sue Mar
shall, a modern miss, Beth Beall;
Pete, her brother, Al Povan; Enid
Purdy, her aunt, Carolyn White;
Clyde Purdy, her uncle, Jerry
Williams; Audrey, her girl friend
Beth Flowers; Termite, a tom-boy,
Sue Sullivan; Marlene, the maid,
Pat Brumby; Steve Dracca, from
Pennsylvania, Ed Thurmond; DR..
Cole, a visitor, Karl Edwards;
Dodo, dear "ghouls", Libby
Hammett; Jackie dear "ghouls'
Marjorie Truitt; Lola, dear
"ghouls", Juanita Mcdaniel;
Batty,? =, Edna Cade, Mrs.
Erskine, Sue Cleveland.
Admission will be SOC for adults,
35c for students.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
]. L. LibertO
Enters Race
ForSupervisor

I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to announce my candidacy
for Supervisor, of Beat 4, subject
to the August 18th Democratic Pri-
mary.
1 was born in Holmes County
and have spent all my life in this
Beat.
If elected I will dedicate my
self to doing a good job for the
people in an honest and efficient
manner. I shall make every effort
to conserve the tax dollars and
see that every dollar is spent
wisely and efficiently. My every
action will be open for your per-
sonal inspection.
My campaign will be based on
the desire to serve the people and
for the next four years I pledge
to every citizen that I shall have
no selfish desire.
Respectfully yours,
Joe L. Liberto
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
Weeks For
Constable
Beat ?

To The Voters OF Beat III
I would like to take this means
of announcing my candidacy for
Constable of District II.
I am SO years old and a native
of Holmes County, having spent
my entire life in the West COM
munity.
I am a member of Mt. Vernon
Baptist church, a Mason and a
member of the Eastern Star.
If elected, I will cooperate with
other law officials to give the
people of this district an honest
and efficient local government. !
will also be available "a hours a
day when duty calls, if elected to
this office.
Your vote and influence in the
coming August 4 Primary will be
greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
Marion Weeks
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
J. W.Lundy
In Near Fatal
Accident

j. w. Lundy of the Blackhawk
community was the victim of a
near fatal accident last Friday
when a car he had lacked up fell
off the jack on him crushing his
chest bone.
The accident happened about 3
pm. at his home.
Mr.. Lundy's daughter, Mrs. Pat
Busam of Greenwood, who was
visiting her father, called for help
at the nearby Tate's Store, after
coming out of the house and find
ing that her father had been pin
ned under the car.
Leon Tate, Franklin Galley, J. R.
Jones and Vernon Saunders rush.
ed to the scene and priored the car
off Mr.. Lundy and he was car
ried to the Holmes County Commu-
nifty Hospital at Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
w. /. Ellis, Jr.
Wins 10 Year Pin

w. L. Ellis, Jr. was informed
this week by the NORMAN Manu-
featuring Company, that he has
become a 10-year member of the
Norman Brotherhood and was
presented a diamond and pearl pin.
Mr.. Ellis has been a representa-
tive for the company in this area
for the past ten years selling con-
centrate feeds and parasite con-
troll products for livestock and
poultry.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
Hospital
Patients
DISTRICT ONE
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Lexington, Miss.

Mrs. Daisy Jacobson, Lexington
Mrs. James Holeman, Sails
Baby Boy Holeman, Sails
Mrs. Lawrence Phillips, Black
Hawk
Mrs. May Russell, Lexington
Mr.. w. E. McCreary, West
MI. j. w. Sims, Durant
MI. w. T. Logan, Lexington
Mr.. Jack Albin, Goodman
Mrs. A. j. Heinrich, Lexington
Mr.. L. Q. Spell, Lexington
Mrs. o. C. Morgan, Tchula
Mrs. Hal Peterson, Pickens
Mr. Bradley, Lexington
Mrs. Lucille Rogers, Lexington
Mr.. Marvin Devine, Lexington
MI. j. w. Lundy, Black Hawk
Mrs. H. w. Horne, Lexington
Mrs. Asha Davis, Lexington
Mr.. Ralph Netherland, Lexington
ColOred
Tommy Lee Redmond, Jr.
Mary jenkins
Mary Ellen Ries
Baby Butler
Willie B. Mayes
Lille B. Mayes
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
Ambrose High
To Present
Senior Play

Everyone is cordially invited to
come out and enjoy an evening of
hilarious fun when the senior class
of Ambrose High School presents
its annual play Wednesday even
ing, April l at 800 pm. A three
act farce entitled "Everybody's
Crazy.
This is the first play of this
school term to be presented. You
will not want to miss this play be-
cause one of the male characters
assumes a female character role
and plays fast and loose with
many a FACILITATING masculine
heart. Of course this is just one
of the many sidecracking episodes
in the play.
The Characters are: Herbert
Stanley, joint owner of the Treas
ure TroVe Tavern, Bonnie L. Crit
fin; Elmer Sneed, his pal who is
interested in p%sychiatry, Dwight
Anderson Moore; Tommy Wilkins,
another one of his pals who hates
to be a lady, Sam Cobbins; Viii
liam Bates, the landlord who
wants his dough, Isadore Rowe;
Keture Kat, an old Maid who
dabbleS in spiritualism, Destrie
Jordan; Julie Mather, her niece
who is in love with Herbert, Lowe
Pearl Smith; Mrs. Spooner, a wi
dow with a bundle of nerves, Mae
Francis Waddell and Shirley Rose
Randle; Godfrey Van Gordon, a
guest who walks in his sleep, De
witt Talbert; Caroline, his wife
who enjoys poor health, Henrietta
Washington; Celia his daughter
who enjoys q good stick Of gum,
Rosebud Wilkins; Adorn Pattle, an
old bachelor who has Nightmares,
Billy Anderson; Libby Ann, the
Cackney Cook who is afraid of
spooks, Bette Lee Shields; Glad
lola the maid, who doesn't blame
her, Mildred Tyler; Jasper, the
bel-boy who thinks everybody's
crazy, Tuly Rhyme Jr.; Messen-
ger boy, Cleveland Alexander;
the Ghost? ~?
Wilma Jean Waddell will give
the synopsis of the play and Cora
Lee Noel viii introduce the char
acters. The class win sing 1.-THE
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
County Ch'mn
Attend
Luncheon

Plans for the Holmes County
Cancer Crusade got underway on
Tuesday, March II at the kickoff
luncheon held at the VIEW hut.
County and community chairmen
met together to discuss and lay
plans for the work to be done dur
ing the month of April.
Attending the luncheon were:
Mrs. j. F. Williams. Holmes
county chapter chairman, Mrs.
Hunter Cade. 1859 crusade chair
man, Mrs. Leon Armstrong, CO
chairman 1859 crusade, Mrs. Yer
non King, city chairman, and Mrs.
A. P. Carroll. city chairman all of
Lexington.
Community chairman attending
were: Mrs. Wilson of Durant; Mrs.
j. P. Love, Tchula; Mrs. H. L.
Gowan, Pickens; Mrs. Corrine
Wright, West; Mrs. H. M. Terry,
Mrs. E. w. Wilson, Mrs. J. j.
Browning and Mrs. r. E. Brumby,
Goodman; Mrs. Jim Chisolm,
Richland; Mrs. Howard Malone,
Franklin; Mrs. Faye Massey and
Mrs. Sylvia Carter, Thornton;
Mrs. N. H. O'Reilly, Ebenezer;
Mrs. Sambo Buck, Acona; Mrs.
J. S. Bevil, Bowling Green; Mrs.
F1emming, Cruger; Mrs. Roscoe
Johnson, Emory: MI. I. T. Gard
ner, Coxburg.
Others attending were: DR.. J. E.
Roberts, Mrs. Betty Russell, Mrs.
Virginia Upshaw, Mrs. Lucille
Byrd, Rev. G. w. Curtis and Rev.
Wofford Smith of Lexington; Mrs.
F. T. Worthy, Pickens; Mrs. Har-
vey Brister, West; Miss Santa
Tackett, Richland; Mrs. Mary
Keyes, Mrs. Nell Wall.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
DISTRICT TWO
COMMUNITY
nurant. Miss.

Mrs. Walter Cakes, West
Baby Girl Cakes, West
Mrs. Lille Brown, Durant
Miss Estelle Turner, Durant
Ray Ingram, Durant
Mrs. Pauline Jackson, West
Mr.. Pittman Holmes, West
Mr.. Boyd Holmes, West
Mrs. E. N. Corban, Durant
Mrs. w. c. Landrum, ST., Stewart
Mrs. Elsie Allen, Sails
Miss Alice 10 Browning, West
Miss Artie Johnson, Durant
Mr.. w. E. Durham, Durant
Mrs. C. L. Lowery, Durant
Mrs. Monty Thompson, Durant
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

| want to express to each and
every subscriber to the CONNER
clal Appeal my deepest apprecia-
ton for your patronage during the
years | have served as City Car
rier. I shall never forget the many
klndnesseS and courtesies extend
ed to me during this time.
w. T. Logan
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

I would like to express my sin
cere thanks to my friends for the
many Prayers, cards, calls and
other kindnesSes shown me and
my family while I was in the
Baptist Hospital at Jackson.
Reuben Netherland
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our deepest
appreciation and thanks to our
many friends for their express
sions of sympathy, floral offerings
and other kindnesseS bestowed on
us during the illness and loss of
our loved one.
Mrs. Julia Gibson
Mrs. Richard Cady
Mrs. o. L. Ellison
Mrs. George T. Phelps
Mrs. L. B. Gililland
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

Political
Announcements
The Holmes County Herald il
authorized to announce the follow
ing candidates., subject to the
Democratic Primary Election of
August 4, 1859.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
DISTRICT A
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS, JR.
FOR STATE SENATE
T. M. WILLIAMS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
post ONE;
j. P. LOVE
post TWO)
WLBURN HOOKER
post THREE)
w. G. McMULLEN
DAVID T. SLACK
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
PAT BARRETT
SUPT. OF EDUCATION
L. R. THOMPSON
FOR SHERIFF
COYIER FARMER
BEN MOORE HAMMETT
MRS. ANDREW P. SMITH
DOUGLAS SMITH
FOR CHANCERY CLERK
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
HENRY B. MCCLELLAN
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
DENTON ROSAMOND
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 1
ROY BROWN
CLOVER JOHNSON
PEYTON A. JONES
LEE MAYO
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 2
RAY CAMPBELL
E. c. pole" HOWARD
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 8
w. LESLIE SMITH
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 4
.ESTELL SCOTT
JOE L. LIBERTO
SUPERVISOR BEAT S
RICHARD F. BYRD
RAY S. MELTON
D. E. RICKELS
w. w. AALLEY
j. w. CUNNINGHAM
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

FOR SALE: Single sink, double
drain. Wooden cabinet, good
condition. Phone Tchula 2661 or
z5O1. 9-3tnp
FOR SALE: Cotton seed. 3 tons of
IA Coker cotton seed, first year
from breeder, 70 percent germi-
nation. Phone Tchula 5O18 7tfn
FOR SALE: Pure bred Collie pup
pies. s weeks old. Guaranteed
to be natural heelerS. females
$1,000 males SIS. only three left.
Mrs. w. o. Hathrcock, Eden.
Miss. Phone 652-R-4 Yazoo City,
MISS, Exchange. tin
FOR SALE: Registered Polled
Hereford Bulls, $3.50 : $500. H. P.
Watson, Jr. 7-3tnp
WHITE PAINT: One gallon, salts
faction guaranteed. $1.98. Jolly's
Army Store. 8-1tnp
FOR SALE: David Bradley gar
den tractor, in first class shape,
with all tools. Priced to sell
now. Mr.. E. H. Skinner : Phone
326. 8-3tpd
FOR SALE: One bedroom, 20 #.
house trailer. Phone 1876 Lexing-
ton. 8-tfn mp
FOR RENT: Six room house, 3
miles west of Lexington ON
highway II. Wade Logan. 8-3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
County Hymn Sing
To Be Held On
Easter Sunday

On Sunday March %, the annual
fifth Sunday County Hymn Sing,
will meet at the Baptist Church
in Goodman at 2:30 pm.
Baptists throughout the county
join together to sing hymns. The
theme of this Sundays program
will be, 1.-THE Cross of Christ.
Mrs. r. A. Harrington is county
music director.
Clutches participating in the pro-
gram are: Tchula, Cruger, Good
man, Pickens. Mt. Pleasant and
Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
DISTRICT l
SHARKEZ l.. WHITE
B. r. HAMMETT
T. B.. LEHMAN
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
DISTRICT 8
G. G. MEEKS
RUFUS NETHERLAND
H. |. Uncle Slick" UPSHAW
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
DISTRICT S
]. B. KELLY
E. r. Eddie" BUCHANAN
j. M. WATT
FOR CONSTABLE, BEAT 2
FRED l.. TAYLOR
AUDIS HATHCOCK
CONSTABLE BEAT III
MARION WEEKS
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
FOR BEST REsylTs.,

FOR SALE: 1856 Ford, 2 ton truck.
V-8 engine, 2 speed axle. En-
CINE recently overhauled. Call
z04I Plckens. 9-3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

HELP WANTED: A lady for
pleasant part time or full time
work at hours of own choice
Mrs. Y averages SITS an hour.
No experience required. Write
Mrs. H. A. Latham, Rt. 3,
Wlnona, Miss. 9-1tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

WANTED: Colored woman
to help do general homework.
Live on place. Living quarters
board, and small salary. Phone
Mrs. Billy Rodgers 593-R-2.
9-2tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

Glory of Love-. Sophronia Mar
shall Moses is the sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
BY the Associated Press

Senator Proxmire, Democrat
Of Wisconsin, stern opponent OF
gifts to Congress members, has
returned a complimentary copy
Of q new book to the publisher
The publisher. M. B. Schnap-
per. asking Senator Proxmirt
to reconsider his position. sug-
gested:
Surely things have not come
to such a sorry pass n. Wash
ington that a book on public
affairs has to be treated like q
mink fur, a vicuna coat or
food freezer"
Mr.. Schnapper, executive d.
rector Of Public Affairs Press
made public an exchange Of
letters in connection with hi
gift to Senator Proxmire Of the
book. Together We Stand" By
New York Attorney Sylvan
Gotshal, president Of the
American Arbitration Associa-
ton.
The subtitle. new perspec-
tives on French-American re-
lationships," identified the
books subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
27-Cent MeuI
In Schools Wins
Favor, Profits

The secondary school lunch
program. which provides q
complete meal for q cents. Is
steadily gaining in popularity.
the District Board Of Educa-
ton was told yesterday.
It also made q handsome
profit Of $36.313 during the
l958-59 school year, Supt.
Carl F. Hansen reported. All
the money is put back In the
program to improve services
and to build up q cash reserve
for leaner days. II they should
come.
About 5000 students q day
paid for the lunches last year,
according to Mrs. Aleta L.
Swingle. director Of food serv-
ices. They choose between the
27-cent sandwich-type lunch
or the 37-cent plate-type meal.
Both come complete with des-
serts.
students are becoming more
acclimated to the idea that the
school lunch is part of the
school program" said George
E. s. Reynolds, assistant SUI
perintendent for business adj
ministration.
He also noted that for the
money, the meals could not be
duplicated by the corner store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

the hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars" police said. 1t had
been left to him by his mother
A tip led officers to the re-
mote canyon 80 miles west Of
Denver where the body was
buried.
Went on Picnic
The spot, a half mile from 9
dirt-and-gravel road that leaves
u. s. Highway 8 east Of Idaho
Springs, was the site Of a July
picnic which the Wooleys ha6
attended with Mrs. Eva Paul, Q
Denver waitress.
Mrs. Paul said the couple had
shown unusual interest In the
area, to which she led police.
When they were arrested
the Wooleys told police Mr.
Wright. who lived several door
away from them, had giveI
them permission to cash hi
checks. They said he would b
away indefinitely.
! Mrs. Wooley broke after 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Harold Wooley. SO, an ex-
convict, said he shot the
bearded Wright in the head at
Mr.. Wright's mountain cabin.
Then. wooley told officers, he
and his common-law wife
Mary. 80. dragged the body to
Mr.. Wright's expensive new
sports car and drove it to a
place where they had gone for
picnics west of Denver. Several
boulders were rolled on top of
the body, and these were COW
cred with broken bushes.
Occurred June Is
This occurred June Is,
Wooley said-l0 days after MIR,
Wright was last reported seen
in Denver.
His disappearance came tc
light early last week when
Wooley and his wife were ar.
rested and charged with forging
q $3.50 check made out to Mr.
Wright.
The missing man was he'll
to an estate believed valued ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Hudossuh Ends
Four-Duy PurIey

ST. LOUIS. Sept. II (AP).-
Hadassah. women.s Zionist or
ganization Of America, ended
its four-day national conven-
ton yesterday with the election
of Miriam X. Freund Of New
York to her fourth term as
president.
Hadassah adopted a $685.
900 budget for its l950-60 pro-
grams in Israel and the United
States. Eight million will &c
to Israeli
Delegates also adopted a res
olution urging the United States
to publicly condemn before the
United Nations the United
Arab Republics ban on Israel
shipping in the Suez Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Proxmire Rejects Gift,
Of Book; Donor MiHed

Senator Proxmire wrote Mr..
Schnapper that since his cleo.
ton to the Senate he has "fol.
lowed a policy Of accepting abb
solutely no gifts Of any kind
from anyone. I am sure you
can understand the necessity
for such a policy"
Mr.. Schnapper replied that
copies Of Mr.. Gotshal's book
had been cordially received by
President Eisenhower. MEM
bers of the cabinet, and other
Senators. W
Somehow I feel confident
that the American people
would be heartened. not
alarmed. by the distribution Of
books among both Congress-.
men and Senator's" Mr..
Schnapper wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Of q Los Angeles physician. was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Central Receiving Hospital.
DR.. Goldy said the meat was
nearly 4 inches long and nearly
an inch thick.
Police said the youth was
being initiated along with ten
other pledges.
Nathan Ruben. ambulance
attendant, said he found the
youth. dressed in o burlap sack.
lying on his stomach in the rear
Of the fraternity house.
He asked the onlookers II
young Swanson had eaten any
thing but they remained silent.
he said.
Had I known" (about the
liver), Mr.. Ruben added. II
might have performed a
tracheotomy ian emergency
throat slitting operation) and
he might have been saved"
Mr.. Ruben said the youths
crowding around the Swanson
| youth told him that the stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
German Favored

CAIRO. Sept. II tAP).-The
language of the future, con.
tends Deputy Education Minis
ter Ahmed Zaki, is German
1T is the language Of medicine
engineering and industry" hi
says. Study Of at least one for
eign language is compulsory ir
Egypt's schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

minutes Of questioning late last
night. Detective Chief james
Childers said. and accused her
husband Of the Staying.
wooley made his statement
before police and reporters less
than an hour later.
Wooley. who has served three
terms in the Colorado State
Prison. was classified as a "ha-
bitual burglar" at the age Of l6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

dent was suffering a nervous,
spasmodic attack.
Police said Mr.. Swanson and
the other pledges had per-
formed a series Of pushups be-
fore the fatal incident. They
said Mr.. Swanson was the first
given the raw meat. which ap-
parently was to be swallowed
by the initiates.
No charges have been filed
against any Of the fraternity
members. An investigation has
been started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Couple Admits SIoying
And Burying PIoyboy

DENVER Sept II (AP).-A bachelor playboy. heir to
stable fortune shot to death and buried under rocks In
q lonely canyon.
The body of william Scott Wright, 81. trussed in
oilskn was found last night Police today said cou-
ME whom Mr. Wright had befrended admitted the slayng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Trucking Hires Muny

NEW YORK. The truck.
transport industry employs
about 7,400 people, or one tenth
of the employed men and wom-
en- in the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Raw Meat Kills Youth
College Hozing Stunt

LOS ANGELES Sept. II (AP)-A University Of Southern
California student choked to death piece Of meat
during fraternity hazing today police reported
Dr. Melvin Colby. summoned to the Kappa Sigma Fra
enity house. said he had to extract thick piece Of liver
the glet Of Richard Swanson a. Young swanson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

The 25th anniversary OF
Camp Bennett, one of the first
summer camps in the Wash
ington area, will be celebrated
with a special program start
ing at 2::30 pm. tomorrow. The
public is invited.
The camp, located on Route
81 north of Brookeville, Md,
is operated by the Central
Union Mission.
Dedicated in 1884. the camp
accommodates 800 boys and
girls for free two-week vacation
periods each year. In addition,
children from the missions
Emergency Home spend the
summer there.
Maryland Secretary Of State
Thomas B. Finan will dupli-
cate a part of the 1884 pro-
gram by bringing greetings
from the State.
Others participating tomor-
row who took part in the origi-
nal dedication will be E. H. De-
Groot, jr., vice president of
Central Union Missions board,
and Lewis T. Breuninger, a
board member whose firm con-
structed the camp.
Mrs. Herbert Eberhardt, 1859
Mother of the Year for the Dis
trict of Columbia, will lead the
children in a special demon