davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28
JACKSON NEGROES URGED TO GIVE
TO CHRISTMAS CHEER CLUB

Again this year the Jackson Christmas Cheer Club
has announced intentions of providing Christmas Cheer
in the form of food stuffruts and candies to persons
who would ordinarily have nothing at this time and
we call readers and all persons who able to
do SO, to support this most worthy organization
We would like to call to your attention also the fact
that this is the organization began years ago and
sponsored noby by the late Rev. Jeffrey of the ST.
Marks Episcopal Church and supported to such great
degree by the late R. H. Green, friend of the Negro.
In making our plea for the Jackson Negro Christmas
Cheer Club also urge that only this authorized
ganization will solicit and receive contributions so that
the right source will receive wholehearted support in
seeing that EVERY FAMILY IN JACKSON HAS A
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28
.UJC Football
Season Ends

Some twenty-six energetic
and spirited young men made
the capable and popular Bull
dog squad this year. Under
the dynamic leadership of
Head Coach Luther Ensiey;
Coaches Roderick Paige and
Moses Howard the Bulldogs
ended the season with this rec
ord: Three wins and two i'm
the lost column. Coahoma 16-
UJC O.; Piney Woods 6-UJC Is;
Prentiss QUO 81; Mary Hol-
mes. 6-UJC Z; Okolona 7-UJC 0.
Those fighting Bulldogs for
this year were: friedrich Dan
iels tackle; K. C. Coleman Gen.
ter; Oscar Perry guard; An
drew Mace guard; Steve Bell
center; M. H. Stapleton tackle;
Pleze Flowers end; Johnny
Tillman end; Richard Jordan
end, Lester Swanigan end,
Joseph Barker end, Zanders
Harris full back, Allen Bailey
full back; Robert Smith back;
Eddie Denton back; Preston
Montgomery full back, Eddie
Hatchett back and co-captain;
Clarence Williams guard; Ma
thaniel Joiner tackle; Robert
Moreland Quarter back and
Captain.
The outlook for next year as
stated by Coach Ensley, "Our
outlook for next year seems
to be good, for we only lost
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28
HozIehurst
News

Rev. Timothy Wilson, pastor
of Mount Cannon Church, will
preach at the Red Bone chur-
ch, eight miles east of Halle
hurst, on the fifth Sunday of
this month, at 100 p. m. in the
afternoon. He will also preach
at the Pine Leaf church, eight
miles west of Hazlehurst, on
the End Sunday of December.
The public is cordially invited
to help out in this drive.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28
State Leaders,.

Continued from Page u
than 100000 children are born
each year with a significant
birth defect. There are still
more than 100000 paraly tic
polio patients on National
Foundation c ap ter rolls.
These figures show how vital
it is for the New March of
Dimes to achieve this $65,00O,-
600 figure.
The conference was stated
by Charles Bynum, chief of
intergroup relations, who hea-
ded the group from national
headquarters; other members
were Edity Agnes, coordinator
of information, professor edu-
cation department; Hazel
Brooks, staff assistant, inter
group relations; James T. Ed
dlngton, assistant to the direc-
tor OF fund raising; Samuel B.
Ethridge, assistant chief, in
tergrOup relations; Edwards
Fike, director, region IL, Ken
meth w. Lane, NJ. D., medical
consultant, medical care de-
partment, and Jesse Wegweis-
er, photographer.
Glen Evans, state representa-
tive, Northern Georgia, Miss
Janet Rogan, medical social
conSultant, region II; Ben r..
Tankersley, executive director,
Houston, Texas; Mrs. Anne
Remington, office secretary.
Macon, Georgia; and Mrs. En-
lily Murphy, office secretary,
Montgomery, Alabama.
The Jackson, Miss, group,
selected by Mr.. l. S. Sanders
who has done such splendid
job as head of the local March
OF Dimes, and who will again
head the Campaign, included:
Mrs. Hattie Dyson, Mrs. Ruby
Bryant, Mrs. Sarah NJ. Harvey
and Mr.. Jim Wilson.
Heading the delegation for
Kinds County was Mrs. Malta
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28

Tea at the Bethlehem on Blair
Street and it was a lovely at
tair. Appearing on program
was the Upper Room Choir
from c e n tra al Methodist
Church, who sang, "It's My
Desire" This choir sings reg
ularly each fourth Sunday
night at the church. Mrs. Ida
Bell Tucker, Pianist, and Mrs.
Celeste Jordan, President.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28

Henderson, Fred Lindsey, Miss
Margaret Miller and S. L. Neal.
Magee: Luvell McLaurin. Nc
Cool: Mrs. Nettie Ferguson
and Mrs. Mary t. Veasey. Mt.
Olive: Beaufort H. Barron.
Richton: Mrs. Matte Wayne
Jones. Tchula: Mrs. Emma N.
Williams. Utica: Ellie II. Mar
shall. Vicksburg: Frank H.
Summers and David E. Tho
mas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28


HOW THE PAYOLA Probe
is cauing Dick Clark's "Ameri.
can Bandstand" empire to cru
mble. Clark, the busy ABC-Tv
star, has already dropped his
interest in a music publishing
firm and a recording company.
Now the word is out that his
public relations firm, Barkas
& Shalt resigned as of Nov.
30, and that one public rela-
tons guy refused a bid for the
Dick Clark job.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28

continued from Page u
wood producer who says "Ham-
merin' Hank" walked out ON a
contract that gave the movie
man the right to produce Arm
strong's life story on film.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28

SHOTGUN SLADE," a syn
dicated western series on tele-
vision, which has a hot Jazz
musical score running through
the exciting shoot-em-up, al
though it has an 1870 setting
long before the tan folks in
vented the kind of Jazz we
know of today.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28

ELLA FITZGERALD, who
will get her first chance to do
some real acting in a movie in
Let No Man Write My Epi-
taph," the Columbia picture
now in production. Ella will
play the part of Big Flora, a
nightclub singer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28

THAT FOR SALE" sign re-
ported on Sidney Poitier's
Westchester home in New
York, which has stirred more
speculation that the actor NAV
be ready to quit Big Town and
settle in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
VIVA S
COOKING

lost weeks Whots Cooking carried through christmos
Eve this set OF storts with Chrtmos dinHer
ond goes through the following week.
FRIDAY
HoaSt Goose Fruit Stufing Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Onions Broccoli Cranberry Mold
Celery RadiSheS OEUeS Carrot CurLs
PIum Pudding Brandy Hard Sauce Coffee
Roast Goose
2 quarts soft bread crumbs "a cup sugar
cups diced. peeled apples "a cup melted bacon
Ia cups seedless raisinS drippings
washed 9-poIlnd readv-to-cook
ia cups orange juice goose
Combine soft bread crumbs. apples. raiSins, orange
juice sugar and bacon drippings Stuff truss goose
Prepare goose for roasting you would turkey.
to pound, ready-to-cook bird at 325 degrees for
S to S2 hours bird is very fat prick skin lightly
aIIer roastlng hour Dip off fat in bottom of pan.
SATURDAY
Hamburger Steak Baked Potatoes
RUtGbuqdS Spinach Salad
Strawberry Rice Tea
Strawberry Rice
cup uncooktd rice p CUP heavy cream
z cups milk teaspoon almond extract
2 cup sugar package frozen
p teaspoon salt strawberries
eggs beaten
Cook rice IN milk in top of double boiler until tender
ABOUT 50 minutes Add sugar and salt Add little hot
ture gradually to beaten Stir into remaining
ture Blend WE'LL COOL Whip cream; add almond extract;
fold into rice Chill Serve with strawberries partly hawed
Makes six servings
Evening star., 1959-12-21

NIuHohLe the uInHeI Ne9eIoDle course.
SUNDAY
Broiled Ham Slice S,Ueet Potatoes
.CaulfonCer With Peas Tomato ASpic
Eggnog Ice Cream Fruit Cake
CaulifOwer With Peas
/ head caulifower lIa cups milk
i package frozen green peas p cup cream
tablespoons butter Salt, pepper, paprika
4 tablespoons flour tablespoons pmiento
Place caulifower head down, in boiling to
cover Boil uncovered until Just tender Is 20 minutes
depending on size Cook according package
tlons Melt butter, add flour and blend Add milk grad
ualy stirring constantly until and thick
ened Add cream taste Add peas pimento;
mix carefully Place caufower serving dish and pour
sauce over 1t. Five to six servings.
MONDAY
LUer and Bacon Potatoes al Gratn
Lima Beans Herbed Acorn Squash
A. Fruit JelIo Christmas Cookies
squash - teaspoon seasoned salt
y cup water IA teaspoon pepper
- "a cup brown sugar IA teaspoon basil leaves
"a cup butter crumbled
Wash squash cut in half and remove seeds Place cut
side down in shallow baking containing
35Odegree oven for As minutes Turn cut side up
tablespoon brown sugar and tablespoon butter each
nan sprinkle with salt pepper and crumbled basil leaves
Return for Is until tender Four servings
TUESDAY
Beet SteO With Vegetables CruSty Rolls
Special Waldorf Salad Pumpkin Pie
Special Waldorf Salad
package lemon-favored "a teaspoon prepared
gelatin mustard
112 cups hot water l avocado
teaspoon fresh lemon y cup chopped celery
juice l cup diced apple
a cup mayonnaiSe q cup Slivered blanched
tablespoon tomato catSup almonds
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Blend in lemon juice
Cool Combine mayonnase catSup mustard and blend
with gelatin Chill until slightly thickened Peel avocado and
dice Fold avocado celery apple and almonds thckened
gelatin Turn into shallow pan individual molds Chill
until firm Unmod and serve crisp Six to eight
Evening star., 1959-12-21

WEDNESDAY
Stuffed Pork Chops Scaloped Potntoes
Green Beans Cabbage Sla1D
corn PuGS Prune Whip
cup pte-Slze Shredded 1s teaspoon salt
corn biscuits - TEASPOON onion powder
egg whites teaspoon sugar
crush cereal until 1t measures u to p cup egg
WhS until trothy Add salt and onion powder Continue
oeatg to soft peak stage Gradually add sugar Continue
oeatng until eggs almost stiff dry Carefully
oo IN crumbs Drop by heapng teaspoonulS
cooke sheet Bake in slow degrees for 25 min
utes or until golden brown Serve hot Makes 18 puffs
THURSDAY
FI@tF STEAK, Spanish Style Noodles
Buttered Carrots Green Salad
AppeSGuce Spice Cake
Flank Steak Spanish Style
. LahH STEAK li2 to l medium onion, sliced
pounos' cups cooked tomatoes
teaspoon salt l green nenner sliced
Flour teornoon chiIi ooudor
tablespoons fat
have the meat dealer score the steak into diamond
Shapes season with salt and pepper desired Sprinkle
WIN Hour Brown the steak sides in hot fat in
sKet or roasting pan Cover with sliced onions tomatoes
ana Sced green pepper diced celery Cover the skillet
or pan Bake in moderate oven 1850 degrees hours
MIX the chill powder with "a cup water Stir it into
the gravy around the steak spoon the gravy over the
'Ai0"'' N1dNeS H'e 10 SIX servings BY "Vi"
Evening star., 1959-12-21

Lost weeks Whats Cooking Carried through christmos
eNe this set OF menus storts with Christmos dnAer
and goes through the following week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

drai Heights Cleveland Park
Citizens Association. Sergt.
Aubrey s. Yowaiski noted that
eight pedestrians have been in
volved in trafic fatalities this
year.
THE policemen WELD the en-
forcement. the public has the
education, now all we need Is
cooperation between them in
order TO diminish traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

crying need for treatment IN
the Near East.
The report was the FIRST made
by the team. sponsored by
Medical international Co
operation, which spent five
weeks In Lebanon and Jordan
giving medical assistance to
Arab refugees.
DR.. Peter Comanduras. secre-
tary general Of MEDICO, Joined
the team in emphasizing the
urgent need for improving the
medical and health standards
in the Near East.
He said the new countries in
the area cannot become self
sufiicient unless their people
can. achieve a higher medical
and health standard.
DR.. Helen Ossofsky said the
main problem confronting the
few pediatricians in the area
is malnutrition among children.
She said the shortage Of doctors
is serious and threatens to
become even worse"
Senator Hill, Democrat of
Alabama, chairman Of last
nights program. said an extra
effort should be made to expand
present medical care programs
in the area.
DR.. Comanduras said that at
present zone half Of the worlds
population has access to nc
medical help whatsoever
MEDICo is currently providing
assistance in a dozen overseas
areas, including Cambodia
Peru, Laos and Kenya.
The group, a division of the
international Rescue Commit.
tee. is a private American or.
ganization which provides med
ical assistance to newly devel.
oping countries Of Asia, Africs
and Latin America.
Reports by DR.. Richard TIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

His men have been won-
derful. especially with the
children" said Sumner @,
Fletcher, principal Of Smothers
Elementary School.
In other business, Perrylee
McCree was chosen to repre-
sent the group at the Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Linde. DR.. Charles E. Iliff, DR.,
James Isaacs and DR.. Donald F
Proctor. also emphasized the
need Of international teaching
hospitals to reduce the ratio Of
doctors to population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Superior Policing
OF Precinct Praised

Superior police service in
the l4th police precinct was
attributed to the efforts of
Capt. Howard F. Mowry last
night at a meeting OF the
Central Northeast Civic Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Toll Attributed
To Pedestrians

Pedestrians are responsible
for the majority Of the city's
II traffic deaths this year. the
director OF the District Trafic
School said last night.
Speaking before the Cathe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

deaths" serst. Yowaiski
declared.
He urged that radar instru-
ments be installed at certain
points in the city to decrease
fatalities.
The meeting was held at the
Guild Hall Of st. Adams
Episcopal Parish, Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

ton OF Civic Associations
dinner at Howard University
at 8 pm, March Z.
President Thomas c. Bryant
conducted the meeting at
Smothers School, Forty-fourth
street and Washington place
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Near East Held in Need
Of 7 Teaching Hospitals

physicians and just back from the Near
East night suggested the establishment international
teaching hospitals" to increase professional help
One Of the doctors from Johns Hopkins University Or
Gerhard Schmesse said that expensive equipment not quite
as important doctors who train personnel to meet he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
I MILLION VIRGINIANS PAY,
OTHERS FACING PENALTIES

RICHMOND CAP) .-virginians who fail to file and
pay their State income tax by May face steep penalties
State Tax Commissioner c. H. Morrissett warns.
Mr.. Morrssett predicted that more than one million
Virginia taxpayers will meet the deadline but several
thousand others win be delinquent.
The delinquent taxpayer pays q 10 per cent penalty
for late filing with So minimum and percent penalty
for not paying HIS tax by May l. Then there's one-haf
Of one per cent per month added after June /.
Mr.. Morrissett pointed out there is one important
change in payment procedures this The entire State
income tax bill is due May /. Last year If the tax
than $50, taxpayer could pay $50 by May and
the remainder by October The 1858 General Assembly
knocked out the dual payment provision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Marine Reserves
'Mopping Up
Mock Aegressors

QUANTICO, Va, April 10
(AP) "A mock war operation
ragged here today with Marine
Reservists pretending to mop
up the disorganized remnants
of an aggressor force driving
inland from Norfolk.
A Marine Corps spokesman
said the training operation will
include a simulated atomic ex-
plosion ito train troops in fac
ing an enemy with atomic ca
pability."
Four reserve units numbering
500 men from Richmond
Washington and Cumberland
Md. are participating. The ex-
ercise, dubbed Operation Vigil
lance" began at 8 am.
The Washington units are
the 18th Infantry Battalion
and the 5th staff Group.
ground.
Col. Robert H. Houser is in
overall command of the ex-
ercise, which win be confined
Il to the Quantico base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Senate for the committee ses-
sion to be resumed Monday at
1880 am. since the business
had not been completed. The
Senate agreed and itself adj
iourned to 10 am. Monday.
Some Senators in both fac
tons insisted the bill be given
full hearings while before THE
committee of the whole" Lead
ers gave assurance this would
be done.
Administration forces are
confident of sufficient strength
to push the bill through TO final
passage. Gov. Almond ex-
pressed qualification at "the
progress of the legislation"
after Fridays developments.
He told newsmen he hoped
ANY bitterness that may have
developed will disappear" and
said he held none in his heart.
Ten bills in the 15-measure
Perrow plan package have
passed the House and are in the
Senate for action, Five others
will be in position for House
passage Monday when the
House reconvenes at noon.
Four other controversial
pieces of legislation will be be-
fore the House next week.
These include the Wheatley
resolution to repeal the consti-
tutional requirement for a State
public school system and the
Pollard bill for an advisory con-
stitutional referendum on
whether the State should abol-
ish public schools.
Also on the House calendar
will be two measures Perrow
plan hackers say would endan-
ger the new program,
These are the Hutcherson
House bill to prohibit all social
and athletic events at inte-
grated schools and the Grady
Dalton, House bill to permit
teachers to break their con-
tracts if the faculty or student
| body becomes integrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
State Tobacco
Inspector Named

ANNAPOLIS, April 1s (AP),
Governor Tawes yesterday
announced appointment Of
Walter w. Bowling. ST., of New
port, Charles County, TO be
State tobacco inspector.
Mr.. Bowling. a tobacco grow
er and dealer and former presi-
dent Of the Maryland Tobacco
Growers Association, will sue
coed John F. McNulty Of Lin
thicum who resigned to run for
House of Delegates in Anne
Arundel County.
The inspector Of tobacco in
spects and grades tobacco
grown, sold or stored within
the State and supervises opera
ton Of the State tobacco ware
house in Baltimore. He receives
a $4,000 salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19


In the all-day competition. Ka-
lypso was handled by Thomas
M. Gately.
The dogs were judge In five
finalist groups. The groups and
their first and second winners
were:
Sporting group-Ch. Clark
dale Capital Stock. a black
cocker owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Clark. Deerfeld. H.: Oh.
Star Spray Rip Of Glen De Fir.
a golden retriever owned by
Mrs. John Flagler, Dover Mass.
Hound group - Wotan, a
bloodhound owned by Anita A.
Wire. Far Hills, N. j.; Oh. Me-
ander Lat OLazeland, a whip
pet, owned by lakeland Ken
nels. Gotham. Va.
Working group = Oh. Alike
Vom Spelledamm, a German
shepherd owned by James w.
Grossnickle. York. Pa; Oh.
Honey Hollow Storm Rudio, a
great Dane owned by Cathryn
Clarke, Medford, MI j.
Toy group-Cha Mia Sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19


breaking move in the Senate
Friday as the legislative week
ended.
Senator Mostly G. Perrow, jr.,
Of Lynchburg successfully led a
move to get the Senate to re-
solve itself into a committee of
the whole, thus bypassing the
Senate's hostile Education
Committee for consideration of
the vital local pupil assignment
bill.
This measure, already passed
by the House. is the heart OF
the program of racial contain
ment recommended by a 40
m m Der study commission
headed by Senator Perrow and
embraced by Gov. Almond.
House approval of the bill
Thursday by a 53-46 vote set
the stage for a tense showdown
in the Senate the next day.
1t came when Senator Per-
row moved that the Senate
consider the bill as committee
of the whole. The Senate's iden-
tical version Of the measure
died earlier in the week in the
Senate's Education Committee.
Senator Mills E. Goodwin. jr.,
of Suffolk, who signed the Per-
row commissions minority re-
port. countered with a substi-
tute proposal that the assign
ment bill be referred to the
Education Committee. Over i'm
passioned objections by Sem
ator Goodwin and his supporters,
the Goodwin motion lost by a
1920 vote.
Senator Perrow's m OF ion
carried. 20-19. 1t. Gov. A. E. S.
Stephens, the presiding officer
but not a member of the
Senate, stepped down and
Senator Edward L. Breeder
jr. of Norfolk took over the
gavel as chairman of the COM
mittee of the whole.
Nearly an hour later the
committee rose and its chair
man asked permission of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Kenwood Park, Whittier Bou-
levard, John Greenleaf Whit
tier or Whittier Elementary
School.
Oakwood Knolls-L a n d o n
Village Citizens Association
and the organizing committee
of the schools future parent
t e a C h e association have
recommended that Whittier
Elementary School be chosen
as the name.
Stanley Baruch, president Of
the citizens association. wrote
the school board that the group
at one point discarded Whittier
as a name because of the
coincidence of our superintend-
ent County School Supt. c.
Taylor Whittier having the
same name"
But the name later was
Endorsed by the group because
all the other names seemed
less suitable. Mr.. Baruch added
Il had hoped that the naming
of the new school could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
SoiIor Injured
AS Car Crashes

A 32-year-old sailor from
Patuxent Naval Air Station was
injured critically yesterday
when his car ran of the road
and smashed into a tree at
Park Hall, Md.
Maryland State Police said
the accident occurred about
/ am. when Foster Jewel failed
to make a right turn on
Route 5.
They said his 1857 sedan ran
1876 feet of the highway into
the yard of a home before
crashing into the tree.
Mr.. Jewell was taken to
Bethesda Naval Hospital with
a possible fractured skull
decorations and possible in
ternal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Tsu Jolity Of Lyall of. Orchard
Hill. a Pekingese. owned by Mrs.
Richard s. Quigley. Loeb Ha-
ven. Pa; Oh. Fieldstream VAL
entine, a toy poodle owned by
Audrey w. Kelch, Peekskill,
N Y.
transporting group-Ch. Cri-
kora commotion, a miniature
poodle owned BY Mrs. j. Donald
Duncan. Greenwich. Conn.,: CHI
Prankster Darius, q standard
poodle owned by Prankster
Kennels, Peabody, Mass.
Placing second behind Ka-
lypso in the TERROR group was
Oh. Evening Star De Luchar
a Syke terrier. owned by Gla-
moor Kennels. New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

restricted to the non-contro-
versial category"
School board members yester-
day were unable to decide on a
name. They deferred action
with a request that interested
civic groups reconsider the
question and submit another
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Three Area Girls
Win Scholarships

Three area girls have been
awarded Secretarial scholar
ships to the Gardner School of
Business, Silver Spring.
They are Barbara Louise
Hall, a student at Montgomery
Blair High School. winner OF
the billiard scholarship given
by Radio Station WIDOW; Con-
stance Joy Mills. Damascus
High School, Station WGAY
scholarship, and Nancy Hazel
Stewart, Northwestern High
School, Station WINK scholar
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Douglas Will Lead
5th Tow-Puth Hike

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April
10 (AP).-The fifth annual tow
path hike led by Supreme Court
Justice Douglas will be held
along the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal next Saturday.
Justice Douglas and other
mixers, including many who
made the first hike in 1854, will
cover a 10-mile stretch along
the old canal near Hancock.
The hike and reunion we're
planned in the interest of pre-
serving parkland along the
canal.