davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
SPORTSMANS
CALENDAR

SHOOTING
FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUE
Fourth annual high power rife match
on club range.
OPEN SEASONS
BLACK BASS
VIRGINIA-Continu open season
east Of Blue Ridge; June 2O-April 80
west Of Blue Ridge with some excep.
tons. MARYLAND (non-tidal WateFs)-
June 11-Movember 80; tidal waters,
same. West MISUNDERSTANDING
open season.
TROUT
VIRGINIA--Noon, April IS-Decem-
Der 81. Maryland-ApriI I5-March il,
West Virginia-April 26-December 81.
PIKE on PICKERRL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. open season
East Of Blue Ridge; June 20-April 80
tidal waters -June 1-March IA; Wail.
Eyes, April 1-November is. West Wiz.
yinia-Year-'round open season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Point. The iish run from q
few inches to IL pounds.
Tilghman reports q good run
Of hardhead with boats taking
IS to 80 per trip. Small spot also
are biting.
Up the Potomac rockflshing
continues poor near Tall Tim
bers. A few spot and hard
head are biting on st. Georges
Island. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

and school tuna while small
boats are getting some trout
at night near the breakwater.
Boats out of Indian River
Inlet are hitting both blues and
tuna. The blues are on the
Ridge, IS miles out, while the
tuna, weighing from 10 to 80
pounds, are 80 miles offshore,
Ocean City reports plenty Of
small tuna and blues. In fact
the tuna fishing has been SO
good that charter boats are
neglecting the marlin. Some
trout as well as founders are
in the inlet. Twenty white mar
lin had been boated up to
July 6.
Marlin In Pound Net
Boats out Of Chincoteague
also have been hitting tuna
with the top FISH weighing 81
pounds. Bluefishing is spotty
but one boat this week brought
in 2S6 weighing up to 4 pounds.
The blues were southeast of
Winter Quarter Lightship. A
marlin was caught in a pound
net this week only three miles
from shore.
Wachapreague shippers re-
port fishing for blues, bonito
and tuna has dropped OF but
marlin are plentiful. Capt.
jake Parker brought in one
this week and several have
been lost,
In the bay some good hard
head catches have been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

early in the morning and at
night. at Jenkins Net near the
Gooses. A head boat out Of
Chesapeake Beach brought in
1870 one night but it dropped Of
next night to a half dozen.
Skiffs there have been taking
small spot while trollers have
been getting q few small rock.
Spot Biting at SOlOmOns
At Solomons spot fishing is
reported very good Small
boats are getting them Just be-
low the Sandy Point buoy near
the island. Others are outside
Drum Point. Charter boats are
getting spot and come trout q
half mile below Cedar Point.
In the Point Lookout area
boats are concentrating on
trout of Smiths Island across
the bay. Hardhead fishing is
poor but small boats are get
ting spot at the mouth of
Smiths Greek. Capt. Sam
Clark, who boats out of Schei-
ble's Fishing Center at Wynne,
Md, brought in the second
cobia of the season this week.
Weighing 30 pounds, 1t was
caught on a live eel. A bigger
fish was lost.
South River Grabbing Good
Up at Deale more spot have
into Herring Bay along
with a large, quantity Of legal
sized perch. One small boat
brought in 80 perch. Grabbing
is fair.
Better grabbing is reported
in South River where medium.
sized spot and perch are biting.
Best fishing is near Nos. Z, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Come Meeting Set

CONVICTION, Va, July 10
(AP).-The Virginia Commits
sion of Game and Inland Fish
cries will conduct its mid-sum-
mer meeting here July "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

and 20 buoys. Quite a few keep
er-sized rockhsh are biting on
bucktails and small spoons on
both sides Of Thomas Point bar.
Capt. T. Weldon Joiner, who
boats out Of Rock Hall, says
rockfishing Is spotty but fair
catches have been made be-
tween the Bay Bridge and Swan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow, foi; light. voisbIs winds. Sunday outlook.
little ehenss.-tcOmpiIed BY United Stotss Weoths'
Bureou.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
BY HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

II have some mahogany
tables with leather tops. I
! have been waxing them
every week but now the sur
face appears 'filmy.'. What
can I do about it?" Mrs. j. r.
writes.
Answer would be sur
prised II 1t did not look
"filmy" after all that UNI
necessary waxing that you are
doing. Dampen q soft cloth
with turpentine and gently
rub the surface with this.
Immediately dry with another
cloth. Then gently wash the
surface with q cloth wrung
out In lukewarm water and
mild soap. Immediately wipe
this dry. Now, apply one coat
Of paste wax, making the ap-
plication as thin as possible.
Let this dry for 80 minutes
and then buff with a soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
CouIk Joints
Before You
Paint Home
BY DOUGLAS TUoMEY
Contributing Writer

A new house with q SPAR
king coat Of paint may look
well-painted. But painting
where it counts may have
been omitted.
No doubt every homeowner
with enough interest in his
property to wonder why GER
tain things happen. has
noticed that whenever a
board starts to rot or crack,
the rotting and the splitting
starts at an end and never
in the center or middle Of the
board. He has also noticed
that the trim which starts to
bulge or turn dark after a few
years, starts where one piece
of the wood butts against
another.
The answer to this deteri-
grafton is that the but ends
were not painted but were
nailed up raw, and when the
painter commenced his work
there was no way in which he
could get paint into the joints
and protect the butts.
The butt end Of a plank or
board is about 10 times as
absorbent as the face or edge
of a board. and when it be-
comes soaked with rain 1t
takes four or five times longer
to dry out. The result is rapid
rot or decay unless the joint
is caulked or filled with paint.
Butt ends should be painted
before the lumber is nailed
up.
All Of the above leads up to
the matter of repainting a
house. 1t does not make a
good job to merely spread
good paint evenly over the
house, passing over joints
and seams in the construc-
ton. Wide gaps must be
caulked. and narrow joints
should be brushed over back
and forth until the paint runs
into and fills the openings.
In this. and in no other
way, will the house be prop
erly protected and rain and
weather sealed out.
The United States Govern
ment in a pamphlet pub
lished some time ago. makes
the statement that caulking
or filling the open joints in a
house is almost as important
as painting it.
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Ticking Film From Leather

have ruined 1t by using paste
wax. Only water emulsion
wax should be used.
j. W. R.-You should find
all types Of weather stripping
material in any good hard
ware store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Fiber Board

Fiber board production in
the United States now totals
almost 3 billion square feet
q year. the industry reports.
Fiberboard products in
clude perforated ceiling and
wall tiles, insulation sheath
ing and roof insulation
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

perhaps they viii find that
better plastic tabletop ma
terial. but the brands you
mentioned are the best we
have on this planet.
Mrs. F. B.-Naturally. your
rubber tile floor is dull. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

cloth. You can apply an
other thin coat Of wax In
3 months. but no sooner.
Miscellany
s. H. W.-When the Army's
missilemen land on Mars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Cabin John Man
Called Suicide

A 26-year-old Cabin John
(Md0 man was found dead Of
carbon monoxide asphyxiation
yesterday In a car parked near
an abandoned sawmill OF Brick
yard road.
The man. Frank d. Caldwell
Of 107l7 Macarthur boulevard,
was listed as q suicide by Mont
gomery County police. The old
sawmill is located within a mile
Of his home. police said.
County Police Pvt. Alton M.
Martin said the body was dis
covered by Russell r. Phinney.
q coming inspector with the
County Department Of Inspec-
tons and Licenses, who was on
a routine inspection tour Of the
sawmill area.
Relatives said Mr.. Caldwell
had worked until about two
weeks ago for Corson and
Gruman, District paving con-
tractors, as q mechanics helper.
He Is survived by his parents,
three brothers and a sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Aluminium Fuctory

ALLAHABAD, India = An
aluminium factory with initial
output Of 10000 tons year will
be erected in Uttar Pradesh
State. Eventually the produce
ton capacity will be raised to
so, 900 tons q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Ruin RanGh:
SPRINGWEAVE :"
REGISTERED TRADE MARKS
Greg. r. N. GoodaII-Sdntord, Inc.
ssRep. r. N. Palm Beach Co.,
sos Wool. I0% MohdiT tn most
styles.

The only suit of its kind in the world that
gives exactly the right kind of comfort in
almost any temperature.
It's the only suit of its kind that is as
comfortable under a topcoat as it is by itself
when the temperature hits go! That's because
Springweave's exclusive blend of the finest
kid mohair and wool is weight-balanced to
give perfect comfort all year long,
Springweave is light, lustrous, resilient -.
sheds wrinkles amazingly -. keeps its good
looks from morning through evening.
Exclusive Palm Beach tailoring details,
such as the contour-cut collar, give perfect
fit 80. with luxury look that bellies its price.
lin a wide range of up-to.the.minute pat.
terms, textured effects and new solid colors.
See them today or tomorrow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Bothered by foot or leg IA
tigue? Big odds say: FOOT
SAVERS will be a miracle for
you'll Designed to relieve COM
plants arising from six Of the
most common causes. Foot
saver styling equals its COM
fortl $24.95 to $28.95
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23

and Carol Engelmann 9Th honor
student.
quent clues both groups met again
at Tommie's Cafe where treasure
chests, packed with candy bars
and chewing gum were hidden in
the dining room.
Special guests were: Mrs. James
Burrell, Mrs. Jack Hague and Mr.
j. C. Alexander.
MIR. and Mrs. Leighton Bond and
son, Ronald David of Mississippi
City were weekend visitors in the
home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Deloach. Mrs. Bond is the former
Louise Deloach.
Miss Nancy Truss of Memphis
has been visiting her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rick.
Mrs. w. C. Landrum and SUI
anne spent Monday in Jackson
visiting Mrs. c. H. Bacus. David
Landrum spent the weekend witt
his cousin, Ray Dowdle in Koscius
kO.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23
DurantSeniOrC Glass HOnOred
With Spaghetti Supper

On Tuesday, April q the seniors
of Durant High School enjoyed a
Spaghetti Supper and Treasure
Hunt at the Holmes County State
Park.
Hostesses for this occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kennibrew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Worrell, MI.
and Mrs. Earl Gray, MI. and Mrs.
Howard Truitt and MI. and Mrs.
Leon Engelmann, honoring their
daughters and son, Barbara Kin
hebrew, Judy Worrell, Carol Gray,
Hayes Truitt and Carol Fngel-
mann.
The group met at the park pa
vilion. The tables overlaid with
white paper cloth, were decorated
with red roses, sweet William and
red nandina berries, carrying out
the class colors of red and white.
Paper treasure chests marked
the places of each guest.
After a delicious supper of Ital-
ian spaghetti, combination salad.
garlic bread, Cokes, ice ceram and
cake, the guests separated into
two groups. Each group was giver
a clue to the whereabouts of {
hidden treasure, following subse'
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23

An estimated 300 people attend
ed the Annual Spring Festival in
Durant Sunday according to Mrs.
Walter Odom, president of the
Castalian Street Garden Club.
Signing the guest register were
many out of town guests from
Kosciusko, jackson. Yazoo City,
McComb, Lexington. West. Good
man, Tchula and Pickens.
The Methodist church was filled
to capacity for the organ recital.
rendered by Miss Edith Mcdaniel
of Jackson.
One center of attraction was the
table of arrangements made by
some of the men Of Durant.
Three homes were open for the
tour, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gle
ments on Mulberry, MI. and Mrs.
J. P. Durham on South Jackson
and Mrs. Eugenia Guess on Nortf
Jackson.
The Clements home featured the
porch which has been converted
into a den with opening bath. This
room can also be used as an ex-
ira guest room. The Durham home
has recently been redecorated
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23
Durant PTA Holds
Regular Meeting

The regular meeting of the Du-
rant P.T.A. was held Thursday.
April 16 at 7:30 in the school
auditorium. Mrs. Deck Johnson
presided.
Mrs. Cecil Mulloy's Happy Time
Kindergarten Class was in charge
of the Devotional with all men,
bers quoting a passage of scrip
ture. The opening prayer was sung
led by Rob Irby.
The Durant Band presented a
program of several selections.
During the business meeting the
members voted to give 500 to the
school for purchasing shrubbery
for the grounds. The water coolers
have been installed.
A nominating committee was
appointed as follows: Mrs. Weir
Kyle, chairman, Mrs. Wiley Hum
phries, Mrs. v. E. Kealhofer and
Mrs. w. H. Mckenzie, Jr.
The first and sixth grades tied
for the attendance banner.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23
HOlcOmb
Will Speak
In Durant

DR.. 7. Y. Holcomb will fill the
pulpit of the First Baptist Church
of Durant, Sunday, April 26 for the
morning and evening services.
His subject for the morning SER
vice is. "All That Jesus Began to
Do and Teach. Acts IL. The eve
ming subject will be, "Hallelujah
What A Savior.
DR.. Holcomb is a former pastor
OF the First Baptist Church of Du-
rant serving in 1909 after complet-
ing summary work. His wife is
the former Willie jenkins of Du-
rant. DR.. Holcomb served as Exc
cutive Secretary of The Texas Bap-
fist Convention Board. Later he
moved to Nashville, Tennessee
where he served as Executive Sec
rotary of the Baptist Sunday
School Board for Is years. At pre-
sent DR.. and Mrs. Holcomb are
visiting Miss May Jenksin before
going to Louisville, KY. for The
Southern Baptist Convention in
May.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23
ASC Asks Farmers
To Check STORAGE

A call to check your storage"
was issued here today to all farm
ers who intend putting any of their
1859 crops under the price support
program.
Lynn Jordan, Chairman of the
Holmes Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County Commit
tee, points out that the price sup
port program means nothing to thu
farmer who has no adequate place
in which to store his crop. Crops
under loan must be stored in an
proved facilities - either CONNER
cial or on the farm, and good stor
age is also essential for a. or
covered by a purchase agreemen
if the crop is to meet eligibility re
quirements for later purchase b.
the Government under the price
support program.
To help farmers meet their graf
storage needs, Commodity Cred I
Corporation loans are availabl
through ASC county offices which
may provide up to 80 percent e
the cost of new bins. Loans MAJ
also be obtained for the purchase
Of drying equipment necessary t.
condition the grain or storage.
Farmers who believe that they
may need additional grain stor-
age this year are urged to visit
their local ASC office and obtain
further details about the assis'-
ance available.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23
Offers
In
Cosmetology

Cosmetology, the art of beauti-
clans and hair dressers. will be
offered at Holmes Junior College
for the first time beginning August
81. 1859. The course may be COM
pleted in nine months. The maxi
mum number for a class Is twenty
students. Students interested in
this work should reserve a place in
the class by depositing S. at the
business office of Holmes Junior
College.
The cost of the course is $500,
plus the cost of books. Room and
board is available at the regular
student rate of $50 per four weeks
of school.
This course meets the require
mems as designated by the Cosme.
tology Board of the State of Mis-
sissippi. Students completing the
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23
1859 Honor
Students
Named

Mr.. N. C. Hathorn. Superinten-
dent of Durant Schools, announced
today the names of the honor stu
dents of this years graduating
class. The 1859 class has more
honor students with higher scho-
lastic ratings than any other grad
uating class. All honor students
have a four year average of over
90.
Out of a class of % there are
having a 90 or above average.
They are: Judy Worrell and Rose
mary Browning, co-valedictorians;
with an identical average; Frank
lie Cade. salutatorian; John Lewis
Burrell, 4th honor student; Phil
lip Browning, 5th honor student;
Annis Guess, 9th honor student;
Linda Marler, 7th honor student;
Carol Gray, 9th honor student;
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23

collar for emphasis. For a popular
school dress Sylvia will always be
well-dressed.
Miss Ann Gnemi modelled one of
our popular shirtwaist dresses of
that always popular red cotton.
AIMS dress featured a bloused
button-front with front and back
yoke and detailed stitching. From
the back yoke to below the waist
line was a button-down tab over
the widebelt worn by the model.
The roll-up sleeves will also help
to make this a comfortable school
dress.
All Alters were lovely models
and did a wonderful job of their
modelling.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23
Series OF
Parties Honor
Seniors

A series of Senior Parties began
on Tuesday, April IA when four
mothers from West honored their
seniors with a skating party at
the West Skating Rink.
Mesdames Luther Browning, ].
M. Alexander, r. A. Cade and w.
I. Caldwell were hostesses to this
gay event, honoring Rosemary
Browning, Ann Alexander. frankie
Cade and Dorothy Caldwell.
Games of basketball on skates
as well as regular skating were en-
joyed.
Delicious sandwiches, Cokes and
cookies were served by the hostes-
ses.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23

MI. w. E. Durham is convalesc-
ing at home after being dismissed
from the District II Hospital where
he was a patient for several weeks.
Mr.. Gene Barham has arrived in
Durant to join his wife, the former
Dorothy Ann Durham, in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Durham.
Visiting this week with Mrs. j..
G. Ash is Mrs. Henry Lende of
Los Angeles, California. A coffee
was given in her honor Wednesday
at the Hotel Coffee Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Truitt
transacted business in Jackson
Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Robinson, vino is en-
ployed at the Baptist Hospital in
Jackson spent several days at
home last week.
Mrs. j. T. Nicely had as her
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. D. King and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Phillips and family,
Miss Goldie Feldman, Mrs. Dean
Shuttleworth and daughter, Ann,
all of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Reed of In
dianola were in Durant visiting
relatives and friends While here
they attended the Spring Festival.
The Rev. M. F. Strunk is hold
ing a Revival in Rayville Louis
lana this week. He has just COM
pleted a series ~ofservices at Duck
Hill and reports having twenty-one
decisions made, seventeen for
baptism.
Misses Annis Guess, Carol Engel-
mann and Rosemary Browning
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Barr in Jackson, Friday and Sat,
urday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23
An Estimated 800 Attend
Annual Spring Flower Show

using restful shades of blue
throughout the house with the ex-
ception of one bedroom done In
rose. The Guess home, one of Du-
rants earliest, emphasizes the
traditional pattern.
Tea was served In the j. Fl. VIII
burn home on C~astalian Street.
All the houses were enhanced
with beautiful arrangements of
springflowers. Lovely young ladies.
gowned in colorful formals, greet
ed the guests.
Mrs. Odom expresses her appre-
citation for the cooperation of all
the clubs and individuals who
brought flower arrangements for
display at the City Hall.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23
Woman's Club Meets
With Mrs. Howard

The Woman'S Club met in the
home of Mrs. j. M. Howard on
April Ia. Mrs. Deck johnson was
program leader. The program,
World of Ideas" was presented
through the courtesy of Consumer
Relations Department, Celanese
Corporation of America. Color
slides of Denmark, Spain, Austria
and various countries in Asia
showed how ancient customs,
architecture, and colors of these
countries have been translated
into fabrics and room settings suit
able for the American home. Mrs.
Jimmy Hand gave the common
tary for the slides and Mrs. A. A.
Derrick operated the protector.
Rev. A. c. Bridges gave two
piano selections, Jesus, Joy of
Mans Desiring" from the lat Con-
tata by Bach and "Oh, Rest in
The Lord" from Elijah by Men
delSsohn.
Mrs. c. A.. Doster, president
presided over the business meet
ing. MIS-. R. E. Irby gave the col
lect. Mrs. Irby and Mrs. Dan
Wells gave a report on The Dis
trict Convention of the Federation
of Women's Clubs held at Forest,
which they attended as delegates.
The Woman's Club won LIST place
on Presidents Reports, Emblems,
Projects and Mrs. Irby's original
piano composition.
A picture drawn by Dicky Pat
terson, 7th grade student was en-
tered in the District Penny Art
Contest through the Woman's Club
won End place. The Woman's Club
won a total of 16 ribbons.
The Club voted to send $40 to
CARE.
The hostesses served sandwich
es and sherbet to twenty members
and three guests, Rev. and Mrs.
A. C. Bridges and Mrs. P. H.. Win
born.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23
Ellis Earl Mcbride
Born On April Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson an
nounce the arrival of third son,
David Hollis, born April is at the
District II Hospital.
Young David arrived at 5:45
am. and weighed s lbs, II ozs.
Sharing congratulations with the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Steen of Durant and Mrs. E. E.
Johnson of Gates, Tennessee are
two brothers, Joey and Eddie.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23
Al Division
Winners

Fourteen Alters stepped into the
spotlight in fashions of all colors,
fabrics and styles. They made
their outfits themselves and were
happy to represent their clubs.
Girls modelling in the dress re-
yue were Alice 10 Browning of
West, Sylvia Cannon of Coxburg.
Sylvia Chisolm of Coxburg, Eva
May Crow of West, Carol Edwards
of Coxburg. Ann Gnemi of Lexing-
ton, Mary Lou Jones of Tchula.
Mary McAdams OF Pickens. Sue
Thompson of Durant, Vicky Vau-
ghn of Durant. Betty Lou Taylor
of Tchula, Alice Ann Haffey of Lex
ington, Kitty Davis of Goodman
and Nancy Foose of Tchula.
We realize that not every girl
can win the honor of placing
highest In the revue but we're
happy to have Miss Mary Lou
Jones of Tchula represent us as
LIST place winner. Second place
was Miss Sylvia Cannon of Cox
burg and third place winner was
Miss Ann Gnemi of Lexington.
Mary Lou was a beautiful model
in her party dress of hubby
shades of light lavender fading
into deeper tones. Her dress fea-
tured a low scooped neckline. cap
sleeves and a full gathered skirt
with a wide lavender cumberland,
very becoming to the model.
Sylvia Cannon stepped out In a
two-piece dress Of red, blue and
yellow plaid so becoming for a tall
model. She had a slim skirt and
banded MILDLY overblouse with
three-quarter sleeves and sailor
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23
Johnsons Welcome
A Third Son

Mr.. and Mrs. z. E. Mcbride
are the proud parents of a son,
born April Ii at the District Ii
Hospital in Durant.
The young man, VINO has been
named Ellis Earl arrived at HOO
pm. and weighed Z lbs, Z ozs.
Maternal grandparents are, Mr..
and Mrs. Julious Guion of Durant
and paternal grandparents are.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Mcbride of
West.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23

course will be issued a certificate
which will entitle them to take the
State Cosmetology Board Examin-
anation for a license to become
licensed beauty operators and
beauticians in the state of Missis-
sippi.