davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Till I Kissed You = The Everly Brothers
Kissin' Time Bobby RYdell
Lavender Blue - Sammy Turner
Baby Talk Jan and Dean
Red River Rock - Johnny and The Hurricanes
There Goes My Baby = The Drifters
My Wish Came True Elvis Presley
Thank You Pretty Baby Brook Benton
My Own True Love Jimmy Clanton
I Want To Walk You Home - Fats Domino
Maxim Love - Floyd Robinson
NV Hearts An Open Book Carl Dobkins J.
Big Hunk OF Love = Elvis Presley
Morqen - Two Robbie
Like ma I Love You Ed BYrnes
Love You p91sY a Nina f Da1;n
Caribbean - Mitchell Torok
Till There Was You = Anita Bryant
Amt Never = Webb Pierce
Poison Ivy The Coasters
What Il Love - The PlaYmates
Small World Johnny Mathis
Primrose Lane Jerry Wallace
Angel Face - Jimmy Barren
just Ask Your Heart - frankie Avalon
Cry The Knight:brigs Strings d.,
Mona Lisa Carl Mann
The shape I'm In johnny Rssivo
The Angeles Listened In -Ths crssts
Got Stripes Johnny Cash
With Open Arms Jane Morgen
So Hiqh So Low La vsrn Baker
Midnjoht FLYER Nat King Cole
What a Difference a Day Makes Dinah Washington
High Hopes = Frank sin.t1a
Mary Lou Ronnie Hawkins
Lonely Boy - Paul Anka
The way 1 Walk - Jack Scott
Observation-Disclosures Canon
Forty Miles of Bad Road Duane Eddy
Smile Tony Bennett
Young az We Ars-Sal Minso
Ciao Ciao Bambino - JackY Noguex
Where-Ths PAttsrs
A Cir. Work Is Never Done = The Chordsties
Fools Hall Of Fame-Pst Boone
Lonely strssts-AndY williams
On An Evening In Roma Dean Martin
TIGER Fabian
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
IN APPRECIATION

l would like to thank all friends
who have been so kind to me dur
ing my illness. Your many
Thoughtful cards have been greatly
appreciated. My special thanks to
the members of the Bridgit Circle
Of the Catholic Ladies Altar So
ciety for their Mass cards.
Sincerely,
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
NOT so DUMB

graders e enraged when a
newspaper columnist described
their pet parrot, Sam, as "the
dumbest pupil in the third grade
because he has spent five years
there without being promoted.
One youngster wrote the news
paper: 81 don't like that remark
about Sam being dumb. He's in the
third grade, and he's only Z years
old"
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
SWEET N LOW

PARIS, KY. = They're built low
those little sports cars. One lef'
the road at a sharp curve, hit
wire fence, and went right under
it.
c. X. Norton, of Wilmore, was
unhurt and his car unchanged.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
DOES YOUR JOB
HOLD A FUrURE?
A Future In Salary?
Advancement?
Earnings Above Salary?
Do You Have Job Security?
Financial Security?

Earnings Above Salary?
Do You Have Job Security?
Financial Security?
We are interested in a man who
knows he wants this FUTURE
AND SECURITY, and CAN
MAKE THE DECISION to do
something about it.
If you are over 81 under SO and
have a car, and can be away
from home Monday morning to
Friday nights working a limited
territory in this area; if you have
a high school education or equi-
valent, good character and a
neat personal appearance, WE
WOULD LIKE TO TALK TO
YOU.
We pay a STARTING SALARY
OF $455 PER M~ONTH-addi-
tional production earnings. WE
GIVE Ill TRAINING School
and field ON FULL SALARY.
The person accepted will not
have to relocate but can con-
tinue to live in present town and
community. We require no ex-
perience of any kind.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
The Sidney HaeaA
Wed. Sspfember 10. 1885,
THIS AUTO AGE

CRANSTON, r. I. - Local po-
lice put their radar equipment to
work after receiving several COM
plants of automobiles speeding
through residential areas.
In due course they announced
the results: Most of the speeding
was being done by motorists living
in the neighborhood from which
the complaints came.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

This is not a test run in the ordinary
sense of the word. For in its 8 years of
development and over 8 million miles
of proving, the Falcon has already
passed and repassed every kind of test
that could be devised.
It's been ~dust-tested, heat-tested, and
endurance-tested on the test track at
Kingman, Arizona. Wind-tested and
rain-tested in the 800 mph wind tunnel
at the University of Maryland. Shock
tested, curve-tested. b~raketested. noise
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
UNDER II
BY A

dan Halligan will be glad TO answer ques-
lions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them to him in care of the P~lsntywood
Herald. For personal replies. enclose a
stamped s~elf-addIessed evelopeJ
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

COTTON: DEPLETED VALUE
An Agriculture Department Of
fetal has claimed that deteriora-
ton had been the main reason for
q $l70, zoo loss" on Govern
ment-owned cotton since 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
THE BIG X SWINGIN SIXTY"


I'm Gonna Get Married - Lloyd Price
The Three Bells - The Browns
Sea of Love - Phil Phillips
Sleep Walk - Santo and Johnny
Broken Hearted Melody - Sarah Vaughn
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
DO YOU HAVE THE
o

WRITE giving age. education. a
short work record. telephone
number and address. A CON-
FIDENTAL INTERVIEW will
be arranged in your home. I'D
dress letters TO EMPLOYMENT
sos No. 9th. St.,
Billings. Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

per head spent for sheep dip will
more than repay you in increased
profits.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

tested. paint-tested. stability-tested.
serviee-tested -. everyfhing-tested on
Ford's " proving grounds. The Fal-
con has already proved to engineers
that it takes anything they can dish out.
Now, Experience Run, U.S.A. will
show you what the Falcon can do over
your kind Of roads.
How many miles to the gallon? Rec
ords will be kept of every drop of gas
used. Better gas mileage2 The Falcon
will average up to 80 miles per gallonl
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
THIS VERY MINUTE. The NEW-SIzE FORD
IS ON ITS Way TO YOU!

The Falcon, the New-Size Ford, already is the most thoroughly tested
and proven new car in history. This week the new Ford Falcon starts
EXPERIENCE RUN, U.S.A, over every mIe of numbered U.S.. highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AAA MoTELs F0R SALE
Insurance

Unlimited opportunity for energetic.
intelligent person for owning
insurance business, located in new
air-cond downtown bldg. No
capital required Attrac ofhces
and excel. working cond. Write
qualifications. education and ex-
periehce Box 231-Z. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

MANASSAS = Attractive; expand.
Cap Cod bungalow; $3.50 mo-,
or will sell; no money dn.: $77.50
mo. No red tape. Vac. DU $4,000.
Mel FAN. VA.-New 3-bedroom, .
bath brick rambler, complete OF
elec. kit with dishwasher and wall
oven: 25 minis. to Pentagon and
D. C., Sf75: lease-purchase ar
rangements can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

18th AND PARK RD. NV.
Beautiful Colonial brick hcme; 3
bedrooms, . full baths, powder
room, full bSmt., garage.
tn. $1,000: LA. 6-0462, LA. sol 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
HOUSES FOR skLE-M.W.

BARNABY WOODS. Chevy Chase
Brk with slate roof; 3 bedrms,
> baths on md d; fine kit. with
eatine space, lge. din. rm,, lovely
liv. nm, pvt. rear screened porch,
bSmt. rec; rm.. garage, toilet:
REALISTING CORP, OIL. 2-020S
BARNABY DISCRIMINATING.
Immaculate center-hall Colonial.
l5O-ft. tree-shaded lot, beautifully
decorated, 3 bedrms, baths.
stairway to foored attic, spacious
liv and din. rms, lge jalousied
porch, patio, full bSmt., garage,
gas h-wh. Low. low 30s. Call
Nj Irwin. Ell. 6-364S, ewes.
STEUART AND MAURY, KE. -
BERKELEY AREA-Big, brand-new
center-hall rambler; 2 bedrms,
den, GIFT. liv. rm.. sep. din. rm,
3 fun baths, enormous rec. rm.
with fireplace, servants room. -
car garage Low 40S Mr. Wade.
WO 6-54a0, FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
INC, DI. 7-14ll.
BERKELEv FOXHALL AREA-Iee.
modern houses are hard to find
in the better close-in residential
areas. Let me show you the few
have. 4 to q bedrooms. Ideal for
entertaining 10 min. from White
House. Priced from $4,000. Mr..
Rhodes, OIL 6-244". FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. INC, pI 7-14ll.
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
HOUSES TO SHARE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COUPLE. white. to share home and
care for elderly man in ret. for
free rent. LII. o-1qS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

AL BARGAINS ON MOVING
room. S5i rooms $40; 3
hour service. Padded, insured
vans, We accept used furniture
IN trade D. c. VAN LINES.
ST. 3-229s or NE. S.1l06.
Al MOVING
Efficiency at a low price. Call
WA. 7-2S43.
AGA MOVERS-Al nm, 81; 2 rms,
81: s rms, 50 up. Padded vans.
24-hr. service. AID. 2-147b.
CALL PAUL, for moving; Ice. or
small Jobs; our low overhead
means a saving to you. Ii. 3-340l.
E. z. ToLBERT a SON
Moving and hauling any time. ReA-
sonable rates. 10. 7-26l1.
MOVING. STORAGE =
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving,
storage; reas. rates. ia. 9.2937.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
MAYTAG CoIN-o-MATIc

STORES-Your choice
OF four different sizes. as low as
$1,000 down, installed, SO bank
nnanclng, 40 to 500 return on
investment. No inventory OF per-
sonnet problems. Little Supervi-
sion. Call MARLEE INC, OIL.
4-2322 or OIL. 4-352S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
SMALL, MOTEL,

Ideal for retired coluple or if hus-
band has other business during
the day. Modern, attractive
building Of 6 units, plus Broom
owners apartment $4,000 per
year income. IS minutes out Of
Rockville. $4,000 with half cash.
ROMER g. CO, WI $1,000
TAVERN, st. Marys County. Md.
near air base; 400 capacity, dance
band. bar with 7-dav b.wl.. slots:
motel; fully equipped and fur
nished Owner leaving State A
real bargain at S27.600. STEU-
ART VAUGHAN, Broker. Prince
Frederick, Md Phone 1921
TRAILER PARK On Route 40.
mr. Edgewood-27 spaces. indiv.
meters: underground wiring Lake.
front; write Box 405-T. Star
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

body as a lotion, would give hu-
mans protection from atomic fall
out.
The National Science Foundation
has said one of the aims of an
Institute" is to provide personal
contact for high school teachers
with prominent scientists, and, in
all eight scientists spoke to the
70 teacher-stude attending the
Hampton program.
Chief among the aims of the
foundation, however, is the arming
of teachers with material to mott
vate more of their students into
science careers.
In addition to their trip to the
well-guarded "astronauts'" lair at
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration headquarters
in Hampton, the group toured
Colonial Williamsburg, where the
Rockefeller Foundation has spent
81 million dollars in restoring ear
ly American homes, and the New
port News, Va. Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company, where the
teachers observed current construc-
ton on the atomic aircraft carrier,
Enterprise" and two nuclear SUBJ
marines of the "Polaris" class.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
Race Riotinq 80.

Continued from Page One)
ming battle Saturday night between
40 policemen in the native town.
ship Of Sobanu and hundreds Of
natives who had stoned an ambu-
ance, damaged stores and attempt
ed to set fire to a municipal bus.
Provincial police were reinforced
in other areas today because Of
the growing unrest" among the
bantu tribes weary Of white rule.
More than 200 natives armed
with clubs and spears tried to
storm the Jail at Harding early
Saturday but were turned back by
armed police. Twenty-Five women
were arrested.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

belief at the rioting that broke
out after the Governor had been
forced to withdraw the troops and
the Negroes had returned to school
for a day.
The arrival of the 1O1st Airborne
Division at first brought a feel
ing of relief. But this later chang
ed to resentment, which spread
across the state to strengthen the
hand of Governor Faubus and the
forces of resistance.
There was little apparent change
until January of 1858, when the
new City Manager government tool,
over from Mayor who had been
rejected by the people. Although
Mr.. Faubus' policies were still
bringing him new support out in
the state, Little Rock made start
on the long road back to sanity.
However, as September approch-
ed the city again found itself with
out voice in deciding the fate
of it's schools. Armed with an
overwhelming endorsement for a
third term, Mr.. Faubus summon
ed the Legislature to the capital
and obtained far-reaching powers
over education affairs. He then
shut down the four high schools.
Some IS lawyers placed them
selves on record as declaring that
the Governors scheme to convert
the public schools into private,
segregated institutions would not
work. But public sentiment was
in favor of making the effort.
This was underscored by the vote
in special referendum on the
question of reopening with "the
Indignation of all the schools"
The answer was a three-to-one
vote of "no."
A change in the leadership of the
Chamber of Commerce at the turn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

whites with mixed feelings. They
regretted that it had been bought
of necessity with a measure of
grudging compliance with Federal
Court rulings, which remained to
them as distasteful as ever.
Negroes, for the most part, saw
little to rejoice about. True, there
were two schools instead of one
with desegregated classes. But
there were only four Negroes in
these schools, whereas Central be-
gan its first year of mixed classes
in 1857 with nine.
But for all but few residents
there was the relief of having
passed through the dark tunnel
of despair, a readiness to grasp
the opportunities of tomorrow, and
eagerness to forget and maybe to
forgive.
This atmosphere of cautious
hope was in sharp contrast to tine
dismay with which Little Rock
reacted to the action of Gov. Orval
E. Faubus in ordering National
Guardsmen to Central High in Sep.
TENDER of 1857 to turn away the
nine Negro students.
There followed a wave of dis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

creased effort by his followers at
the polls. This is rather mild adj
vice for group that has thrived
closed schools and the use of the
National Guard to prevent degree
cation. 1t is not likely to keep
them satisfied for long.
But before they become disillus-
toned. the focus Of the controversy
may have been switched away
from Little Rock. Three Negroes
have been ordered admitted to the
all-white Dollarway District High
School at Pine Bluff.
The community lies on the edge
of the Delta country less than 30
miles south of here. But in that
GO miles one passes from a border
state atmosphere into that Of the
Deep South. Negroes predominant
in the district which lies outside
Pine Bluff and depends upon the
county sheriff for law enforce
ment.
Barring successful outcome
for the boards appeal of the de-
cision, the situation is tailored for
trouble. 1t is doubtful that de-
segregation could be accomplished
there without outside aid, which in
Arkansas means Federal force.
Such a development would give
Mr.. Faubus a ready-made issue Tor
the 1860 campaign if he chooses
to run for an unprecedented fourth
term as expected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

of the year was followed by a
declaration for public education rs
opposed to massive resistance. Its
signers included key business ard
professional leaders.
Once these members Of the
power structure had made their
decision, in many respects a child
of economic necessity, the out
come was a foregone conclusion.
It remained only for the Federal
Courts to clear away the legal
barriers erected by Mr.. Faubus
and the Legislature.
A tactical blunder by a three
man Faubus faction on the school
board elected last December gave
impetus to the campaign for re-
opening. Their attempted partisan
purge of "A teachers drew hundreds
of new converts into the fight.
The recall of the purged faction
brought three moderates to the
board and put the pro-public school
forces on the offensive.
EARLY OPENING
Following the voiding of the
closing law, Ted Lamb, an ad7er-
Using executive on the board, led
a move to reopen the schools a
month ahead of schedule. This
was done to prevent any last-min-
ute attempt by the Governor to
call back the Legislature to con-
slider new anti-desegregation mca-
sures.
The sentiment of the community
as a whole has trailed behind that
of its moderate leaders. 1t is
doubtful even today whether more
than a bare majority of the whites
would have voted to reopen the
schools on a desegregated basis.
But with every day that passes
without incident at the two inte-
grated institutions, the opposition
to that action is being slowly drain
ed away.
However, for the ver-confident,
there was this warning from Gov
ernor Faubus:
ITO you, the puppets of the
Federal Government, who have
betrayed your people, l say to you
that victory is not yet yours
your troubles are just beginning"
The Governor has yet to say
what, if anything, he will do. In
stead, he has called for an in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
Praise 4-h

Continued from Page One)
efficient use Of tractors and other
farm machinery.
Serving as consultants were: H.
G. Merrell, sales engineer, Amer
lean Oil Company; 0. B. Irvan,
field service engineer, U. s. Rub
Der Company; Johnny Grace, farm
safety director, Mississippi Farm
Bureau Federation; ]. L. McVey,
Extension Agricultural Engineer;
D. L. Miller, Assistant Extension
Agricultural Engineer; M A. Row.
zee, Associate State All Club
Leader, Mississippi State Univers-
ity, and Mr.. Norman.
In the tractor driving contest,
Holmes County took first place
honors with Washington County
taking first place team honors in
the tractor and machinery care
demonstrations and Kinds County
first place individual honors. Win
ners will compete in the state con-
test to be held during the State
All Short Course at Alcorn Col
lege.
Social highlights of the clinic
were the banquet held Monday
night and a Tuesday tour Of the
new buildings under construction
on the MVC campus. MVC Pres
ident ]. H. White conducted the
tour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
TvIertoWn 80.
IContinued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage OneJ
mathematics, chemistry and ply
sizes The Institute" was admin
istered by DR.. Frederick D. Inge,
head of Hampton's natural sciences
department, and sponsored by the
National Science Foundation, which
made available stipends ranging
from 5000 to $1,100 to each Of the
attending teachers.
During the eight-weeks the group
received classroom lectures from
such eminent scientists as DR..
Margaret Mead, internationally
known anthropologist and member
of the Hampton board of trustees,
DR.. David A. Park, theoretical ply
sicist and former scholar at the
Institute for Advance Study,
Princeton, N. j., which was begun
with the late Albert Einstein as
director. Other lecturers included
DR.. R. L. Yates, mathematician
who served IL years on the faculty
Of West Point, and DR.. Clifton
Childress Doak, head Of the BIZ
ology department at Texas A. & NJ.
College.
While attending the program,
the Tylertown teacher heard visit
ing North Carolina scientist DR..
Rufus Perry's dramatic announce
ment that within two years he ex-
poets to have developed a COM
pound which, when spread on tho
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
TAYL0RSVIIIE
NEWS


The Revival services began at
the Oak Grove M. B. Church Sun
day, August 16, 1859. Sunday
School was called to order by the
Supt. Song and prayer by the
Supt. The teachers taught their
classes for 80 minutes. Mrs. Pref
tie c. Dixon taught First Bible
Class, Mrs. C. Williams taught the
Primary Class Each and everyone
enjoyed the lesson. 1t was review
ed by Mrs. Molly Buckhalter. The
Supt. dismissed US for fifteen min
utes. When we returned, the de-
votion was led by Mrs. p. c. Dixon
and Mrs. Lille Barnes. Song
"A Charge l Have To Keep, A God
To Glorify." Prayer by Mrs. Bern
ice Hatcher Rev. A. r. Reyes came
before US with wonderful sermon
from the Book Of Ezekiel % chap
ter and verse. He used as his
subject ooh Dry-Bones". After
collection, we were dismissed for
another IL minutes.
The evening service devotion
was conducted by Mr.. Sam Hatten
Rev. William Keyes preached a
soul-stirring sermon from the Book
of st. Matthews 20; 5. Subject
Have You Any Oil For The Jour-
ney?' The spirit was very high
during the entire service. Money
raised $4,000. Rev. A. R. Reyes
Pastor, Rev. c. H. Mace, Evange.
list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
BAYsPRINcs

The Annual Revival services of
the New Zion Missionary Baptist
Church began on Auguht 9th and
continued through the 14th Of Aug.
ust. The revival was a great sue
cess. The evangelist for the week
was the Rev. s. L.. Farley. He
preached a soul-stirring revival.
Nine members were added to our
church, eight by baptism and one
by letter. Money raised $247.O6.
During the week of August 9th
through August 14th the Vacation
Bible School was also going on.
1t too, was a great success. The
people of the New Zion community
will always remember it.
The teachers Of the Bible School
and the course they taught are as
follows: Mrs. Celestia Posey, prin-
cipal, intermediate class; Prof. J.
V. Posey, March OF The Master
Men," junior class; Rev. A. r.
Posey, Working In Our Church."
primary class; Mrs. Martha Pay
ton, Wonders In Gods World"
and beginner class, Mrs. Carline
Jones, Helping In Gods World"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
Moderates
Continued from Page One)

pered by the knowledge that the
reopening of the four senior high
schools after a years lapse had
not written an end to the strug-
gle.
The presence of lone Negro
boy in. Central High was bitter
defeat for the militant segrega-
tionists. There was apprehension
that out of this bitterness might
come still other attempts to thwart
the peaceful operation of the
school.
MIXED FEELINGS
The victory left many of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
Daisy Bates 49,.

Continued from Page One)
sent to the Justice Department.
Little Rock dispatches reported
Mrs. Bates had said in the message
that state authorities had refused
her minimum personal protec-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasephus Farley
and son are visiting his mother
for several weeks. After their va
cation, Mrs. Farley will return to
M & I College, Holly Springs, Mis-
sissippi, where she will resume her
course in study.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

Mr.. Thurman Hollins and Miss
Dorothy L. Dixon were married
on Thursday August Is, 1869, in
the state of Mississippi, County of
Forrest, Hattiesburg, Miss. Miss
Dixon is the daughter of Mrs.
Jettie McSwaine, and the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dixon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

The male bubble chased the fe-
male bubble because he wanted to
see her bust.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
CARSON NEWS

The Hollisday Creek NJ. B. Oh.
Revival closed on Friday night,
August Ia, 1859. We had fine
meeting, one of the best. Six new
members were added to the oh.
Money raised $321.93. Rev. A. Z.
Gray, pastor from Prentiss, Mis-
sissippi. Rev. c. L. Lewis was the
Evangelist for the week. He re-
sides at Jackson, Miss.
Prof. and Mrs. L. V. Powell, Sr.
have just received their Masters
Degrees from Alcorn College.
Miss Rose Lovanna Powell has
just completed her summer course
at tn University of Wisconsin. She
also has just returned home
Miss Barbara Jean Haynes has
just returned home after complet-
ing her course at Alcorn A & NJ
College.
We have on our sick-list Mrs.
ton" following the arrest of her
three-man bodyguard Thursday
for carrying concealed weapons.
Mrs. Bates said this had left
her "defenseless before those who
constantly threaten our lives" over
Little Rock School Indignation.