davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
BASEBALL
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
st. Petersburg. The 3s-year-
old lefthander is the highest
paid ($60.000) pitcher in base
ball because he can come up
with the big one.
The Braves, only Ala in
Florida games, needed a shot
in the arm and SPAIN pro-
vided 1t with the help Of a first
inning leadoff homer by Ed
Haas. The Braves broke q five-
game losing streak.
Law stopped the much i'm
proved Detroit Tigers, 81. al
Lakeland as Rocky Nelson. the
perennial minor Lacquer
Clipped in with three hits, In
Guiding a home run. One OF
four hits of Law was a homer
by Gail Harris.
Orioles Shell As
Baltimore shelled Kansas
City, ,11-3. at West Palm Beach.
The Orioles, atop the AL
spring standings with q 81
record, had IA hits, including
homers by Gus Triandos and
Willie Tasby.
Washington hung the seventh
straight defeat on Cincinnati
7-6. at Tampa.
The Red Sox' nosedive con-
tinued at Phoenix where the
Giants won, l0-4. It was Bos-
tons fourth straight loss after
winning 10 Of its first II. The
pitching poor Giants got their
customary robust hitting. but
more important was seven in
nings Of five-hit work by Jack
Sanford, acquired from the
Phillies.
Ernie Banks doubled home
two runs in an eighth-inning
pinch-hit role as the Cubs
broke a tie and defeated Cleve-
land, Az, at Mesa. Rookie Joe
Scaffernoth shut out the In
dams on four hits for seven
innings.
In q night game at Miami
the Yankees landed on rookie
Rodolpho Arias Of the White
Sox for five runs on seven hits
in the fifth inning, the last
five in a row. The Yanks won
1t. Ga, and ended a string Of
10 scoreless innings by Arias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

southpaws Ted Bowsfield and
Tom Borland FOR II hits.
MESA, Ariz. (AP)-South-
paw Taylor Phillips became the
third Chicago Cub pitching
casualty this spring when O
line drive on Walt Moryn's bat
hit him behind the left ear In
batting drills yesterday.
Manager Bob Schefiing ran
to the mound and asked: Are
you hurt?"
"How could I be-" Phillips
wise cracked. IT got hit in the
head"
Phillips was taken to O hos
pital for X-rays after arguing
1t was q waste Of time.
Earlier. highlander Moe
Drabowsky suffered q frac-
tured thumb when hit by q
pitched ball and Dave Hillman
was hit on the third finger Of
his right hand and suffered a
cracked bone.
MESA, Ariz. (AP).-The
Cleveland Indians have cut i've
players from their squad.
Pitchers Chuck Kolawkowski
and Gene Larry and Outf1elder
Rod GRADER were optioned to
San Diego and Catcher Frank
Biscup was returned to that
club. Pitcher Bill Daley. Of Ar
lington. Va. was optioned to
Sacramento.
The squad now numbers SO.
Seven more players must be re-
leased by the start Of the
season.
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP.-
Manager Al Lopez has 80 men
on the current White Sox ros-
ter. but feels he'll have no diff
Guilty reaching the limit Of %
by opening day.
Actually. the Sox will be able
to carry 20 men. Outflelder
Norman Cash will not count
because Of military status.
Lopez plans to carry 7 out
fielders, 8 inflelders, 3 catchers
and IL pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS:
GiIIiom off Market;
Freeman Moy Quit

vERo BEACH. Fla. Mar. Is
(AP).-The Dodger brass init
mates that another offer has
been made for Infielder Jim
Gillian, but he Is not for sale,
The Milwaukee Braves made
oyertures earlier for Gillian in
Q move to plug the gap at Sec
ond base caused by Red Schoen-
dienst's absence.
Dodger General Manager
Buzzie Bavasi says he isn't
making q deal for Gillian, but
Los Angeles could use q 'front.'
line pitcher and has Don Zim-
mer. a capable infielder who hit
II homers last season. riding
the bench.
WEST PALM BEACH (AP).
Big Mark Freeman, q rookie
ct the age Of %, Is considering
chucking 1t all for the invest
ment business II he doesn't
make the Yankees pitching
staff this year.
AT least" he said today. "ii
they don't need me, I hope
they trade me to another
major league club. This is the
year I feel I must make the
majors. II it's. back to the
minors again--well, I'm afraid
I'd have to call it quits"
. Freeman, who stands Go and
weighs in at 220. joined the
Yankee chain in 1851. He has
pitched for Denver the last
three years. He has q profitable
investment business in Denver.
SCoTTSDALE. Ariz. (AP).
- Dick Gernert, who hit 20
homers for the Boston Red Sox
last season, Is finding 1t tough
ct bat in exhibition games.
Gernert has only one homer
and six singles In 40 trips for
O ,l43 average. He has been
hitless in his last IS trips.
The big first baseman and
utility outfielder went .0-for-3
yesterday Is the Giants handed
the Red Sox their fourth
straight defeat by clubbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
SENATORS

Continued From Page FL
has zoomed II the Yankees still
are nursing ideas Of acquiring
him.
No Deal on Old Terms
President Cal Grimth will
call General Manager George
Weiss Of the Yankees today
and inform him that there will
be no deal for Pascual on the
basis that the Yankees wanted
it last week. II the Yankees
get Pascuaf. they'll have to
give until 1t hurts and not part
with mere fringe players.
The Senators had a TO lead
when Hyde took over In the
eighth inning, but the Senator.
soon were wondering If they'c
escape with what had seemed
an easy triumph. In the course
of the six-run uprising, Frank
Robinson slugged a bases.
loaded homer.
Frank Thomas opened thu
last Of the ninth with q double
TO left-center and Del Enni!
walked. but Hyde escaped witt
his anatomy intact. Dutch Dot.
terer flied deep to Jim Delsinl
in left, Bobby Heinrich forced
Ennis and Pinch hitter Jess
Gender flied to Bob Allison ii
center.
Sievers Starts Scoring
Roy Sievers, batting 400
singled across a run of Wham.
my Douglas in the first inning
after Ron Sanford was mckee
by a pitched bali and Allison
walked. The Senators leac
mounted to 80 In the SECOND
inning when Harmon Killebrev
singled and Len Tucker lashet
a home run over the leftfielt
fence.
The Senator's chased Douglas
with three more runs In thu
third. Jim Lemons single aftel
Allison singled and Sieverl
double scored two runs ant
shelled Douglas. Lemon tool
second base on Ennis throw Il
the plate and scored on Stew
Korcheck's single of Hal jeff
coat.
Bob Malkmus' double of tn,
leftf1eld fence and the seconC
Of Lemons three singles pro-
duced Washington's seventh rur
in the sixth inning.
The Senators accumulated /:
hits, while Cincinnati got seven
NOTES: Chuck Stobbs ant
Vito Valentinetti will oppos,
the Orioles here today TIL,
Senators journey to Clearwate
tomorrow to battle the Phillie
and will be idle on Good Fri
day . The Senator's recorC
now is 7-5... The Redlegs, wht
have lost seven straight, hav'
10 5-10 record.
Allison might throw his way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
BY the Associated Press
RESULTS LAST NIGHT


RESULTS LAST NIGHT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Seminal Play0ffs
Montreal 4. Chicago 2 Montreal
leads best-of-7 series l-0).
Boston 5. Toronto / Boston leads
best-of-7 series 1-0).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne 8, Toledo g
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Seminnsl Playoffs thest-Of-7l
Rochester at Buffalo FIRST OF series =.
Hershey at Cleveland tfirst Of
EASTERN LEAGUE
Final Play0ffs (best-Of.T1
Johnstown ct Clinton.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toledo at Louisville.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Seminal PlayOfIe
Chicago at Montreal.
Toronto at Boston. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Continued From Page FL
has zoomed II the Yankees still
are nursing ideas Of acquiring
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

southpaws Ted Bowsfield and
Tom Borland for IL hits.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
By S. NJ. HARVEY

V1CKSBURG, Miss. - An
invitation is extended to Bills
and Daughters and their
friends throughout the state
of Mississippi by Fidelity
Lodge No. 507 and Eureka
Temple No. 737 /. B. P. o. E.
Of W., to be present during the
Dedication of their New Elk
Hall, Sunday, November 8, at
8: P. M.
According to a release from
the office of Edward N. Lee,
ST., Grand District Deputy of
District 4, which is made up of
Vicksburg, Natchez, Canton,
Yazoo City, Port Gibson and
Jackson, this will be one of
the outstanding and historical
occasions in Mississippi Elk
dom. Grand Deputy Lee has
stated that the Dedication
message will be delivered by
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
Pomp, Pogeontry, Merriment
Underscore GoIo MVC Fete

ITTA BENA, Miss. - A pos
sible South Central Confer
ence championship will be the
added incentive for the Mis-
sissippi Vocational College
Delta Devils when they host
the Leland College Bulldogs
from Baker, La, in an impor-
tant Homecoming clash here
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 7, in
Magnolia Stadium.
Rebounding grandly from a
shaky start in which they
dropped to non-conference OPP
ponents, TT. Valley and Jack
son State colleges, Coach John
Bells freshman studded squad
jelled in a sagnificient man.
ner to down conference foes,
Miss. Industrial and Paul
Quinn and at this writing
boosted the only perfect
SCAC record.
Key catalysts in the MVC
attack will be OBJ Floyd Will
liams, halfbacks Zelma Clan
cy, Eddie Goodwin and James
Ware, fullbacks Daniel Daw.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
Festival OF Religious Music
Set For November Ii

Members of the church
choirs from the several de-
nominations in Jackson have
combined to form a chorus of
more than one hundred voices.
This group will appear in a
concert of Religious Music on
Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der IL, eight o'clock in the
Masonic Temple auditorium.
The program will include
classical anthems, spirituals,
hymns and solos. The festi-
val is under the direction of
DR.. Frederick Hall, a conduc-
tor and composer of national
reputation, well known in Mis-
sissippi for his outstanding
contribution when he was di-
rector of music at Jackson
College.
The proceeds from the con-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
Elk Greats From Over The State To
Be On Hand At Dedication OF
Vicksburg's Elk Hall, Nov.S

DR.. Robert M. Stevens, Presi-
dent of Campbell College and
State Chaplain for Mississippi
Elks. Presiding over the pro-
gram will be Past Grand Ex-
allied Ruler, j. w. Wilson of
Jackson.
AS Assistant to the Grand
Exalted Ruler will be Edward
v. Cochran, Greenwood, State
President of the Mississippi
State Association of Elks, and
Grand Travelling Deputy; and,
Fred H. Miller, Past State
President, and Grand District
Deputy, District No. /. Grand
Lodge appointees serving on
the program during the Ritu-
alistic Ceremony are: w. j.
Bishop, Greenwood, Grand
District Deputy, District No.
III; w. J. Summers, Jackson,
Grand District Deputy, Dis
Continued on Page D
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
Register For Xmas Baskets At Central Church Nov. 1911

JACKSON, Miss. - All per-
sons desiring to be considered
for a Christmas basket from
the Negro Christmas Cheer
Club are requested and urged
to register on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 10, or Wednesday, Novem-
Der II, between the hours of
8 a. m. and 4 p. m. at Central
Methodist Church on North
Parish Street.
1t is important that persons
who feel that they qualify to
receive a basket from the Ne
gro Christmas Cheer Club ar
range to go to the Church and
register on the above dates.
Failure to heed this notice
and register may prevent many
from receiving a Christmas
basket.
November 10 and IL will be
the only dates for registration.
There will be no chance to
register after registration clos
eS on the 18th of November.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

federal government might re-
enter the case with lesser
charges. The FBI conducted a
100000 month-long investiga-
ton after Parker was brutally
dragged from his Jail cell and
shot to death last April 25,
while waiting trial after being
accused of raping white wo-
man.
If the Justice Department
did re-enter the case, one fed
eral statue provides for penal
ties up to 10 years imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine for per-
sons who conspire to deprive
citizens of their constitutional
rights.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
CORINTH YOUTHS CONFESS
KILLING NEGRO STUDENT

CORINTH, Miss. - Eight
white youths of this town are
in jail after admitting taking
part in the Halloween night
killing of a Negro boy and the
wounding of his companion, as
the two went to their homes
from a social event at the
high school. The youth kill
ed was William Roy Prather,
15-year-old. Wounded was IS
year-old Lavelle Powell, Pra-
theirs companion.
Officers have stated that
Darnell Glidwell, II confess
ed that he fired the gun that
killed the young student. 9th
er white boys identified by
investigating officers who are
said to be involved in the
shooting were John w. Hen
son Is; Larry Latch, is; James
Scott Is; Dannie Woods Is;
James Neal Butler Is; Hall
Mccain Is; Jimmy Kiddy IA.
The shooting occurred about
10: P. NJ, Saturday night and
Prather died about an hour
later in a hospital. He was
shot at close range with a 10
guage shotgun. Doctors found
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
C'Wood Lodge
Lay Corner Stone
At Mckinney
Chapel

GREENWOOD, Miss. - TAX
ing part in the impressive cor
nerstone laying ceremonies Of
the Mckinney Chapel LIST Bap-
fist Church Sunday, November
l, 1859 were the Leflore Lodge
No. 342 F. & A. M. of Green
wood, Lodge No. %, Winona;
Lodge No. ~, Mileston; Lodge
No. 246, Teoc; Lodge No. 321,
Greenwood and Lodge No. 548
Feflore, Miss. The Rev. George
A. Harper, w. M, was in
charge of the ceremony atten-
ded by a large crowd.
Before the laying of the
stone was performed by the
Craft, Mrs. Allie B. Pearson.
one of the members, read a
very inspiring history of the
church and the progress that
has been made under the COM
petent and progressive leader
ship of the present pastor, Rev.
J. M. Kimble.
An offering was raised by
the Masons and members of
the church that amounted to
$128.60.
Mr.. G. NJ. Bohannon made
Continued on Page g.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
Jackson State Tigers To Play
Final Home Came, Sat. Nov. 7

Against Grambling Richard
son had two for 81 years. He
also leads the NAIA's pass
catching department. Prior to
the Grambling game his aver.
age per game was 81 yards.
Naturally, this has been in
creased since his performance
in the Grambling encounter.
AS If this was not enough,
there is still Frank Dorsey,
Jackson States All-American
candidate. Prior to the Gram
bling game the swift halfback
was first in rushing and scor-
Continued on Page ID
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

so pellets in the boys head.
Powell jumped behind a tree
and was only slightly wound
ed. He was taken to the hos
pital in a state of shock, how
ever and at the time was UNI
able to say whether they had
been shot by white or Negro
persons. Officers are reported
to have had complaints ear
lier in the night about this par
ticular group Of boys driving
around town causing trouble.
After Prather's death, Gid
well is said to have broken
down and confessed, implica-
ting the other boys in the pick
up truck who also later con-
fessed.
White citizens of Corinth are
reported to have been great
ly concerned about the trag-
edy and Immediately launched
a drive for funds for the dead
youths mother, Mrs. Lottie
Tatum and family. Also a
group of white citizens are
said to have posted a reward
and it is indicated that the
reward might be given the
boys family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
Utica Wins First
With Exhibit
For Second Year

Utica Junior College won
first place for the second con-
secutive year for its exhibit in
the Mississippi Negro State
Fair Ground.
The exhibit showed the rela-
tionship of the curriculum of
Utica Junior College to the in
dustrial development in the
State. The booth got wide ac-
commodation from the public.
The college band participant
ed in the parade, and two cal
yes of the fine registered Here
ford herd of Untica Junior Col
lege were also placed on the
exhibit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

cert will be used for scholar
ships for church musicians at
the Institute on Church Mu-
sic at Outside which is held
each August, and of which
DR.. Hall is dean.
On Wednesday afternoon at
four o'clock there will be a
Workshop on Music in the
Church School. Interested
persons are invited to the
workshop; the entire Jackson
public is invited to the even
ing concert.
Local musicians assisting
DR.. Hall are Professors Ker-
nit w. Holly, Willie Hughes,
Ross Clay and Mrs. Gustava
Mason Goodman. Chairman
of the committee of manage
ment is the Reverend E. A.
Mays.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
No Indictments In
Parker Lynching

On Thursday, Nov. 5, the
Pearl River County Grand
Jury made it officially known
that no indictment would be
made in the Mack Charles
Parker lynching, and with the
jury ignoring the finds in the
many page FBI Report which
is said to have named men,
bers of the lynch gang, it is
almost certain that those re-
sponsible for the death of 23-
year-old Parker will never be
tried for murder or kidnap-
ping.
However, it has been men
toned in some quarters that
there is a possibility that the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

Shown here is the building that will be dedicated by
of Fidelity Lodge No 5O7 and Eureka Temple No 1877
the Elks Hall for Vcksbug, Mississippi Eks
day. November 8.
Located 916 Walnut Street the twosory frame build
ing with basement and attic according Exalted Ruler J.
W. Stampey Daughter Ruler Victoria Franklin will
than sufficiently accommodate all existing and
future expansions of the Lodge and Temple Club
rooms meeting rooms lodge roos kitchen etc, but
few of the The floors of oak inch thick The
walls covered with imported wall paper.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
By S. NJ. HARVEY

A release from the office of
Mrs. Montrosa r. Frazier,
Washington, D. c., who is
National Director of Education
for Iota Phi Lambda Sorority
has indicated that since the
observance of American Edu-
cation Week is one of the
National Programs of the
Sorority, Chapters thruout the
United States and the newly
organized chapter in Bange-
lore, India, will participate
1000 in this observance, No.
vember 8 thru November IA.
The observance will have the
endorsement also of Iota's
National President, Mrs. Flor
ence Madison Hill of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and that of the
beloved President Emeritus
and Founder, Mrs. Lola M.
Parker of Chicago, Ill.
AS sorors of Iota Phi Lamb
da Sorority have done in past
years, this observance will be
in the form of special Educa-
tional Programs; Special Meet
ings with the various schools
and the Parent-Teachers AS
sociations; Public Programs
with outstanding speakers on
the American Education Week
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
Chapters OF IOta Phi Lambda
Sorority Plan 1902 Participation In
Observance American Edu. Week

Theme: PRAISE AND AP-
PRAISE YOUR SCHOOLS"
Forums and Clinics will be
sponsored by Iota Women at
which time the following
daily topics of the American
Education Week will be dis
cussed:
Sunday, November 8, "The
Child; What Does Education
Mean to Him."
Monday, November 9, s'The
Parents: How Can They Work
For Better Schools?"
Tuesday, November 10, ''The
Teacher: What is a Teacher"
Wednesday, Nov. II, "The
People Next Door: Who are
they?"
Thursday, Nov. IL, 1.-The
Schoolboard Member: What
are his responsibilities"
Friday, Nov. Is, 1.-THE Adult
Citizens: How can the schools
serve them?"
Saturday, Nov. IA, "The vo-
ter: How does he make his
decisions on Education?"
In Jackson, Miss, under the
direction of its president,
Mrs. Maragret Brumfield,
teacher at Sumner Hill High
School and its associate mem
Continued on Page .
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

such an occasion. Members of
the student council, the presi-
dent of the classes, clubs, fra
ternities and sororities will be
members of the queens court.
President J. d. Boyd will place
the crown on the head of Miss
Aniece Knight, graduate of
Shady Oak High School, $3.50,
Mississippi, and remind her of
the tradition garbed in the
dignity of manners and sacred
honor symbolic of the title she
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
Zelma Watson In
Recital At Parish
Street Baptist
Church

Miss Zelma Watson of 1922
Everette Street, will appear
in recital at the Parish Street
Baptist Church Sunday (this
End Sunday, November 8,
1859 at 7:30 P. M. Miss Watson
received her early vocal train
ing at an early age under the
supervision of Mrs. Princess B.
Jones. After entering High
school at Jim Hill, she was a
member of the schools choir
under the direction of Willie
Hughes, Jr., where she did a
number of the solo parts in
the choir. When Miss Wat
Continued on Page o
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
New Mt. Zion To
Observe Pastors
Anniversary

The members of the New
Mount Zion Baptist Church
will observe the Seventh An
niversary of their Pastor, Rev.
B. d. Washington, beginning
Monday, November 8, through
Sunday, Nov. Is. Services will
begin each night at 1880 p. m.
The following Auxiliaries,
Guest Ministers and their
churches will render services
as scheduled: Monday Night,
November 9, Sponsored by
Deacons, Deaconesses and
Trustees, Rev. L. G. Pickens,
New Hope Baptist Church;
Tuesday night November 10,
sponsored by Sunday School,
Usher Board and B. T. u, Rev.
G.. c. Hunte, New Hope Bap-
fist Church; Wednesday night,
sponsored by Missionary So
ciety, Matron League and Jul
Nor Matrons, Rev. L. L. Will
liams, Virden Grove and Ma
zareth Baptist Churches;
Thursday night, November IL,
sponsored by DR.. Watts Cho-
rus, Senior Choir and Gospel
Chorus, Rev. S. L. Whitney,
Parish Street Baptist Church;
Friday night, Nov. Is, spon-
sored by Inspirational Choir,
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
By BILL BAILEY

The pass catching duel be-
tween Willie Richardson, Jack
son States sensational fresh
man end, and Wiley's end, Ed
wards, will not only be a sight
to see, but will give a good
indication of who the confer
ence winner will be.
Presently, Edwards leads in
the number of passes caught
but lacks the overall yardage
of Richardson. The Wiley end
specializes in the shorter pass
which Richardson's forte is the
long pass.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
MvC Hosts Leland In important
Homecoming Vie Sat-, Nov. Z

Smith, all of whom have come
into their own recently.
Coach Bell has converted
Willie Lightfoot, former Ro-
chester, N. Y, halfback SEN
sation, into an end, along with
former tackle George Spicer
and is counting on the duo
Continued on Page 81
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

HAZLEHURST, Miss. The
Hazlehurst Gospelaires cele-
brated their sixth Anniver-
sary, Sunday, October 18, with
two great programs. Appear
ing on the programs were:
The Christian Travellers of
Hazlehurst; The Eveready
Gospel S n G e r s.. Crystal
Springs; The King Jubilee
Gospel Singers, Vicksburg
and the Lille Mae Gospel
Chorus of Georgetown.
Shown in the picture are
Little Miss Hazlehurst Cos
pelaire of 1859" and Little
Mr.. Hazlehurst Gospelaire Of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
Alcorn College Prepares For Its
36th Annual Homecoming. Nov. 7

Mrs. Dorothy d. Gray an
nounced the preparation for
the browning of MISS AL
CORN. Thursday, November
5, 1859 in historic Oakland
Memorial Chapel. It will be
the first time in the memory
of those associated with Home
coming that the queen has
been crowned in the sacred
shrine.
The ceremonies will be
solemn and arrayed in the
splendor which characterizes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

son and Les Preston, ends Os-
tranda Lane and Henry
Woods, linemen Walter Hol-
lerman, Walter wild Bid FL
lott, Berley Pruitt and Fred