davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
Cartin

It's time we got down to dollar
and-cents facts gubenatorial can
dIdate Carroll Gartin told the Miss
lssippi Municipal Association last
friday, and backed UP his state
.nent with a five point program o.
municipal aid.
Gartin told the convention of ma
yors and city officials that he fay-
ors the following program of mum
icipal assistance:
l. Abolition of the five percent
sales tax collection fee which the
state charges cities.
z. Allocate one-cent of tobacco
tax to cities, which would amount
to $1h million annually.
8. All utilities should be required
to pay two percent tax to cities for
rlght-of-way use of city streets.
4. Cities should receive larger DOR
ton of the fire insurance premium
tax.
D. More home rule for municipali-
ties; the right to run their own
affairs
AS a former mayor, l know that
you can't mend city streets with pro
facilities to newly-annexed areas
with words Gartin said.
misses, and you can't furnish sity
I know also that many Mississ-
lppi mayors today are faced with
the problem of trying to serve roc
ket- age industry with Model-T CITY
facilities, he added.
The only solution is a substana-
lal increase in municipal aid now,
Gartin said. My program will acc
omplish this from present state
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
The Candidates Sneak

revenues without jeopardizing any
OF the programs now in operation
Gartin reminded his audience
hat while mayor of Laurel, he was
a member of the Municipal Assoc
lation's executive committee when
he states first municipal aid bill
was passed.
Gartin'S Friday schedule also
included appearances at a Gartin
statewide editors luncheon at JAG
kson, the American Legion Conven-
ton, and a Carroll Gartin rally
at Kosciusko Friday night. Satur-
day he will speak at Baldwin, Pom
totoc, Bruce, New Albany, and
Amory.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

who assisted were: Rev. B. F. Lee
or Goodman, Rev. r. E. WATSON of
Durant, Rev. C. S. Bailey. Jr. of
Rock Hill, and Rev. George H. Led
better of Pickens.
Program planning and learning
about the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship officers duties in the program
were the main detectives of the
Retreat. Swimming, boating, folk
games, and singing were also in
cluded in the program.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
y thornton transcripts

, wife on Saturday night for the ban
quet and dance.
Pshon Barrett of Grenada is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Barrett, this week.
Rev. Douglas Vinzant, pastor OF
the Thornton Methodist Church,
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Harthcock Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BIZ. Harthcock call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hollowell
out from Eden on Sunday afternoon.
Billy Massey spent Friday with
Ronnie Sanford on Pluto.
Lonnie Wills Burrell spent the day
Saturday With Billy Massey.
Harold Wayne Sanford took time
out of his busy schedule and visited
with his grandmother in Yazoo City
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Liberto really
did go to NATION, Ill. this time.
They left Friday to carry thier
grandchildren, Greg and Terry
home after about a months visit.
A very swift recovery is wished for
Mrs. j. o. Carter, who has been in
the hospital in Yazoo City recently.
Miss Mary Lou Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Jones left
Tuesday for Miss. State University
at Starkville, to be Holmes County's
contestant in clothing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Jones and
children of Tchula were Sunday
night supper guest in the Nathan
Jones home. ~
Miss Betty Louise Eakin, Miss
Mary Nell Roberts of Cary and Miss
Barbara Ann Bonnie of Holly Bluff
m visiting MI. and Mrs. Frank
Eakin, Jr., in Mobile. The young
ladies went down to select an apa-
rtment for themselves: They have
aquired teaching positions in Mobile.
Miss Betty Louise EaKrn left We'd
nesday for a vacation in Mexico.
She is accompanied by her aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ashley of
Memphis and Miss Marilyn Vowers
of Oxford.
Mrs. Frank Eakin Motored to
Greenwood Sunday afternoon to
meet her sister, Mrs. H. M. Muse of
Memphis. Mrs. Muse is visiting in
the Eakin home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Rogers of
Louise were Sunday afternoon guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith.
Thursday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith enjoyed having Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Holiday of Arlington Va,
Mrs. Jimmy Wilson Of Greenwood
and Mrs. G. c. Rogers of Louise as
thier guest.
Mrs. Ivan Sanford and children of
Yazoo City visited in the Sonny San
ford home on Pluto recently.
Miss Dawn Calhoun is visiting in
Louise as house guest Of her cousin,
Miss Marie Smith.
Miss Ann Strickland of Vicks-
burg is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. j. T. Colhoun thi sweek.
Mrs. j. T. Colhoun has had as
her guest recently her uncle and
his family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A.
F1indt and Douglas, of Be1lerose,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Carter and
Wick visited Mrs. Carriers Mother
Mrs. C. M. Carson on Sunday after
noon.
mo news is good news' is an
old adage but it dosen't make a
good column, so nefgtbors get
busy and call.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
Methodist Youth Fellowship Retreat
Held At Holmes State Park

A Retreat for membeus of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship in the
Holmes County Subj District was
held June 30-July 2 at the Holmes
County State Park. Churches rep
resented we're Durant, Goodman.
Lexington, Seneasha, and Tchula.
Guest speakers were MI. Parham
II. Williams, Jr. of Lexington and
Nh. Bill Donald of Goodman. Rev.
Wilson Ray of Tchula acted as
Dean of the Retreat. Other pastors
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
Officers Continue Whiskey Raids

ture of eigh half-pints of tax-paid
liquor and n half-gallon of moon
shine. Five half-pints of taX-paid
liquor was found just off the prem
Uses of the Day and Mite Club near
Tchula; a raid On Bill Ellis place
near Durant produced three half
pints of tax-paid liquor and one half
gallon of moonshine; and the 81
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Officers of the Sub-District for
19o9-6O are: President Marshall
Bennett, Jr. of Tchula; Vice-Pres-
ldent- Jimmy Potts of Goodman;
and Secretary and Treasurer Betty
Miles of Lexington.
Future events to be attended are
the Conference Youth Day at Gre
NADIA on July Is, and the regular
meeting of the Holmes County Sub
District to be held in Lexington on
July u at 7:30 o. m.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Miss Carolyn Holloman of Lake
land Plantation is the house guest
Of Miss Sharon Coleman, daughtc
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Coleman of
Carter.
Mrs. James Peaster was in
Jackson last Thursday and Fri
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Harthcock
attended the funeral of Mrs. Will
torbus in Leland last Thursday.
Mrs. M. E. Barrett attended the
American Legion Convention in
Jackson Thursday through Sunday.
She was installed as district presi-
dent o fDistrict Four on Sunday
morning. Mr.. Barrett joined his
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Grill near Durant was raided, but
no liquor was found.
The morning of July IL, a raid
was made on Negroe Clarence
Wright's place neah Emory, but no
liquod was found.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Saturday, July II, Sheriff Andrew and George Floyd made a series
Smith and deputies Calvin Moore of raids which resulted in the cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Peace DAY.
Services Set

DR.. Henry Hit Crane Of De-
troit, noted pastor-emeritus of
Central Methodist Church. will
speak at the Church and
World Peace Day" meeting In
Mount Vernon place Methodist
Church, 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, tomorrow.
DR.. Crane will speak on "The
individuals Responsibility for
World Peace" at the 3 pm.
opening session and on Path
ways to Peace" at the 8 pm.
session.
DR.. Flemmie Kittrel. profess
sor Of economies, Howard Uni
yersity, and Robert s. zigler.
secretary, Heifer Project,
Church World Service. win
speak at a 6 pm. dinner meet
ing.
A panel discussion will fea-
ture the evening session. Par
Elephants will be Willard john
son, president. Committee for
international Economic
Growth; Philip Noel-Baker. a
member of the British Parlia-
ment, and Representative john
son, Democrat Of Colorado.
The one-day meeting is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Danish Pastor Here

! A visitor from Denmark at
the Lutheran Laymen's Fell
lowship luncheon yesterday in
Luther Place Memorial Luz
theran Church brought out the
fact his country was also fac
ing inner-city and suburban
church problems.
elm Denmark the churches
ARE all In town but now the
people are moving to the sub
,urbs," the Rev. Hans Christian
christensen of Copenhagen
said.
\ The young people especially
are taking up residence in the
suburbs and we now have the
problem of building new
churches in these parishes.
We have built eight new
churches since September and
hope to start two more before
the end of the year in Copen-
hagen. This may not seem
large to you but it is a tremen-
dous undertaking for u.s."
Pastor Christensen, general
secretary of the Copenhagen
Church Foundation, is on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Women to Attend
Catholic Seminar

Two washington area women
win be among "a attending a
three-day seminar here next
week to train for and assume
posts at the head Of the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic
Women's II standing commit
tees.
The seminar opens Wednes-
day in the Washington Retreat
House, 1000 Hardwood road NE,
Area women attending are
Mrs. Emerson Hynes Of Airing
ton, chairman of the Commit
tee on Family and Parent Edu-
cation. and Mrs. George Balm
of Vienna. vice chairman Of the
Committee on Organization and
Development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

Or. Joy Elmer Morgan. for
mer editor Of the National Ed
ucation Association Journal,
told the gathering at Luther
Place Church our country to-
day has is million people IS
years and older, and the num-
Der is increasing at the rate Of
1000 q day."
ut is the greatest unused
reservoir this country has," DR..
Morgan, president Of Senior
Citizens of America. declared.
Speaking on the life span Of
man he said that In primitive
times "the average was 17-10
years. 1t went up to 1924 in
the golden ages Of Greece and
Rome. and jumped to 80 in the
Middle Ages. During the 18th
Century the average life ex-
pectancy hit IS, and then went
to 40 in the late 10th Century. <
"As schools expanded it
reached A." DR.. Morgan noted.
Then. as high schools increased
the life span went UP, and since
1900 it has added 81 years to
the previous life expectancy.
Since it takes almost 81 years
to reach maturity, it means we
have virtually doubled the work.
ing life of our citizens"
The retired educator said
many pepole die shortly after
retirement because they have
mo purpose in life"
Our great need is to face ur
to this problem" he asserted
calling for a national movement
to make these retirement years
useful for the individual and
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
SuitIund Church
Gets New Pastor

The Rev. William w. STEM
nett begins his pastorate at the
First Baptist Church, Suitland,
Md, tomorrow.
A graduate of the University
of Richmond. the 28-year-old
native of Richmond received
his B. D. degree from the
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville, KY, and
his M. T. degree from South
eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Wake Forest. N. C.
Mr.. Stennett is married to
the former Elizabeth May
Graeff. daughter of DR.. Earl
w. Graeff, Washington ply
stefan. They have two child
rem, David William, 3. and Paul
Dabney, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Talk on Diplomats

DR.. Mayron L. Koenig, asso-
ciate dean. School Of Foreign
Affairs. Foreign Affairs Insti-
tute. Department Of State. will
speak on Training Our Diplo-
mats" during the international
Crossroads Sunday Morning
Breakfast at o am. tomorrow
in the Central YMCA: 1886 G
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Rcbbi to Speak

Rabbi Morris Gordon Of the
Prince Georges Community
Center will lead q discussion
of what Is q Jew?| at $50
pm. tomorrow In the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth
and Q streets NV. His talk
marks the opening Of a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Open House Set

The Greenbelt Baptist
Church will hold an open house
from 3 to 6 pm. tomorrow in
its new structure at Crescent
and Greenhill roads, Greenbelt.
Md. The building will be dedi-
Gated next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

sponsored by the American
Friends Service Committee in
cooperation with the Com
munity Life Committee. Ma
tional Capital Area Council Of
Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Jehovah S Witnesses
To Take Truininq

Jehoyah's Witnesses Of the
Washington congregations viii
attend a three-day training
program opening next Friday al
Montgomery Blair High School
Silver Spring.
Sponsored by the Watch
Tower Bible & Tract Society,
the training program will have
as its theme, BE a Teacher OF
the Good News" Stephen j
Mccarthy, presiding minister OF
Washington congregations, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

Mems Club in the synagogue,
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV. His topic will
be Washington Confidential:
ADJ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
KoreY to Speak

William Korey. director of
the District Of Columbia
Maryland Regional ONCE of
the Anti-Defamation League,
will be guest speaker at a $3.50
am. prayer service and brunch
tomorrow Of the Adas Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Greek Orthodox Date
For Easter Explained

Why Greek Orthodox Christians celebrate Easter on
day different from that Catholics and Protesans?
That puzzng question answered this week in letter
from the Rev. Demetrios c. Kala pastor Of Saints Con-
stantine and Helen Greek Orthodox Church.
Father Kalas points out that the date Of Easter de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

termined by the First Ecu
menical Council Of Nicaea in
325 A. d.
Three regulations were set
up by the council:
/. That Easter must always
be celebrated on q Sunday.
2. That Easter must never
be celebrated on or before the
Jewish Passover. Father Ka-
laris explained this was adopt
ed because, according to the
Holy Gospels. Christ was cru
CITED during the week Of the
Hebrew Passover and was TAX
en- down from the cross on the
eve Of the Sabbath. arising the
following day after the Jewish
Sabbath"
3. That Easter should never
be celebrated on or before the
vernal equinox. Astronomers Of
that time said the vernal equi-
nox fell on March 81 in the
year 325. Regulations Of the
First Ecumenical Council give
the following rule for the fixing
of the date of Easter: Easter
is to be celebrated on the first
Sunday following the full moon
Of the vernal equinox after the
end Of the Hebrew Passover"
Calendars Differ
Father Kalaris then ex-
planned that the following also
must be considered to calculate
Easter for the Greek Orthodox
Church:
s.From the year 324. in which
the First Ecumenical Council
convened, UP to the present
time, there has been q differ
eIce Of 13 days between the
Julian calendar and the tropical
or solar year.
rsTo calculate the date Of
Easter according to the East
e1n Orthodox Church and the
Council Of Nicaea by the Julian
calendar. we must add these
Is days to the 21st of March
which was the vernal equinox
in e25 Of both the solar year
and Of the Julian calendar.
March u Is April 8
fsThis makes the 21st Of
March Of the Julian calendar
the Sd of April Of the Gregorian
calendar.
Therefore, to be in con-
formity with the decision Of
the First Ecumenical Council,
Easter cannot fall before the
Bird of April Of the Gregorian
calendar but must fall on the
first Sunday following the full
moon Of the vernal equinox,
provided the Hebrew Passover
has ended.
Accordingly, since the first
full moon after April 8 falls
this year on April "a, and the
Hebrew Passover does not end
.until April 30, the Eastern
Orthodox Church throughout
the world will celebrate Easter
son May g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

BETHLEHEM I'd. CO.
18th and 7 SITS. Sc. Rev. Herbert
Bernthal $50 and VI am
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and oallatin SIS NV Rev.
VIM 2 Bruenins $50 and IL.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and 3 SITS NV temporarily
Church. 9Th and 2 NV Rev H.
B Roepe $50 and am Serv-
ices Broadcast over station
MooE lAM ct 1880 am and
wEEAN, GrMa At 1908 Sunday
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1900 Vermont Ave NV Rev
VIM echiebel II am
PILGRIM
$500 Mass Ave. NV Extended.
Rev, walter Kreamer, Interim
Pastor. 500 and II am. Sunday
School. $3.50 am.
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
g545 oecrgia Ave Rev Frederick
81. ANDREW (GIenmOnt)
1924? Georgis Ave Rev Charles
Mueller $3.50 and am
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell I'd Rev wilmer D.
Mensine $50 and II am.
OUR SAVIOR (ArlingtOn)
9th and 8 Taylor Rev George
THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

three-month visit to the United
States. He is studying the
American Lutheran churches.
especially their administrative
and financial operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
NAzARENE CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED

College will be dedicated
pm tomorrow at 97O4 Rhode Island College Park Md Dr.
Samuel City No. NaZarene Church general
inendent will speak structure renovation which cost SGT $780,
seating
pastors study Mayor Charles Davis Of College Park and DR.
Washington District superintendent will bring greetings The
Kenneth Dodge pastor of the 6yearod congregation
Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, s:45 Am.

BETHANY (Groveton, Way.
Beacon Hin Rd and Oak Or rev
John Graudin $40 and ~ am
ST. PAUL (FalIs Church)
Leesbure Pike and ldylwood Rd
Rev Gerald Kuhn $50 and II
am
ST. JOHN (Franconia, Val
Franeonia Elementary School
Rev Paul Never II an
OAON hill
673h Oxon Hin Rd Sc Rev.
Robert Schoenheider. Worship,
e:30 am Sunday School. t0;46
am
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
30th and Bunker iip I'd Rev
Roy Mack $50 and II am
REDEEMER (Hyattsville)
3sth ano Longfellow Rev VIM
H kohn 1910 am Sunday
School, 9:lb am.
Greenbelt (22 Ridge Rd.)
II am Sunday School ESQ
ASCENSION tL'Over HiIls)
1920 Ardmore Rd Rev Henry
Schroeder s AND II am sunday
School. 0:3n Am
TRINITY (BOwie)
930 am Sunday School. 1880
Church of the Deaf I'd. Co
At Christ, 510i 18th st NV
SUNDAY. 1880 PM. WRC $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

NATIONAL SPIRITUAL ASSN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
Many Racial 80.
Continued from Page One)

\COIClHueu lTOIIl age OHcJ
ported deliberately, as were many
other parts of Polynesia, in an eff
fort to provide a stable labor sup
ply for the vast sugar cane fields
and, more recently, the pineapple,
rice, fishing, coffee, and other in
dustries.
Yet the impression one gets is
not of a polygot such as New York
City, but of a land of happiness
(albeit with increasing labor trou-
bles these days., of flowers, of song
and dance.
There is big business, and in the
background, undiscerned by the
visitor, there have been exerted
some of the less palatable powers
of big business.
But in the mainland mind Ha-
waii ranks with Shangri-la, bring
ing to the list of states a romance
of pioneering and adventure.
Most of us can remember the
days when the ukelele threatened
to become the national musical in
strument, and the songs of the is
lands became Americas own. In
the relations between the islands
and the mainland there will always
be a question of just who has taken
over whom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

The predictions are being heard
up and down Parish Street and
throughout the city, and word is
being received from other sections
Of the state that the biggest crowd
in history will be on hand to see
the biggest baseball games Of the
season when the famous pitcher,
Leroy "Satchel" Paige, and the Ha-
vana Cuban Stars, from the land
of Castro, play the many times
Negro American League Champ
ions the Kansas City Monarchs,
Monday afternoon, Labor Day,
September 18th, starting at 2:30 at
Brown Stadium.
The Havana Cuban Stars, aside
from the fabulous, legendary "Sat-
chel" Paige will have some of the
best players from Cuba, many of
whom are already listed for major
league tryouts, with many having
already performed in the Interna-
tional League which is rated almost
as high as big league Mike Perez,
Manager of the Havana Cuban
Stars. Mike Perez Is catcher by
trade and an astute baseball star
tegist. Last season he piloted the
team to 81 wins and IS losses in
a tough coast to coast tour in which
the Cubans played some of the ma
tons top semi-pro, pro and league
clubs.
Perez, who has played all over
the world is no stranger to this
type Of ball. He caught in the
American Association with Louis
Vile, he has played in the Mexican
League and in South America; he
has also played in Hagerstown in
Maryland, Charlotte Club and with
the Bismarck Barons in Bismarck,
N. Oak.
Perez has a young fast club to
work with and the mound staff this
year will be augmented by the
fabulous Leroy "Satchel" Paige,
Of the baseball's all time greats.
Besides pitching, Paige will be a
steadying help for the younger
players.
The team that Perez will have
was picked from a squad of 231
applicants that tried out for the
team coming from all sections of
Cuba. The team was assembled and
secuted by the famous Latin AM
erican Baseball Ivory Hunter-Joe
Cambria, long time head scout for
the Washington Senators.
The Kansas City Monarchs have
long been famous as the best Negro
Baseball Teams in the United Sta
ties, and in itse early days with such
stars as Wilbur Rogan, Dobie
Moore, and Heavy Johnson, they
beat the big league and top minor
league teams so bad and so often
in pre- and after seasons play that
it was once suggested that these
teams stop playing the Kansas City
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
Negro Parents
Continued from Page One)

Most of the parents complain Of
overcrowding in schools here that
they say are virtually segregated.
Some schools are predominantly
Negro because of the racial charac-
ter of the neighborhoods they serve.
The parents say these schools
operate on split session and so do
not give full educational opportuni-
ties to their children.
They worry also over potential
associations with delinquents that
might affect their children.
Another reason, for sending chill
dren south to school was given by
the Rev. George E. Calvert, min
lister of the interdenominational
Church of the Son of Man, 227 East
104th Street.
He said these families found il
simpler to educate children in the
old culture than to make the new
confusing city culture relevant to
the lives of their children"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

Joyce Thomas, dark-eyed, chest
nut-brown skinned, ITO pounds of
exotic beauty and talent as the
winner of the top and coveted
prize, '"Miss Mississippi for 1869.
As the winner of the coveted
title of miss Mississippi of 1882,
Miss Thomas was given a cash
scholarship award of $3.50, and
numerous other prizes whose value
ran into several hundred dollars.
She plans to enter Jackson College
this session.
The second prize winner was
Miss Mary Hughes, with third
prize going to Miss Amanda
Humphrey, each of whom also
received a number of valuable
prizes.
A touching scene was created
by the speech of Miss Geneva
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

Evans, the retiring "Miss Mis-
sissippi, during the browning of
the winner as she placed the
crown upon the head of Miss
Thomas. Miss Evans is an honor
graduate from Spellman College
and will enter Boston College this
year for graduate work. In trans