davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

quarters are on the second floor of an old carriage
house "a fve.room apartment built 40 years ago
for occupation by caretaker. The paint is peeling
and smeared with coal dust The interior walls are
green with mildew. The makeshift plumbing depends
on hand pumping to provide pressure. The rooms
are small and dark An outside porch says on its
supports, making it unuseable.
us been going on 200 years
In the United States, approximately $4,000
Protestant churches include family housing for
their ministers as part of their salaries. The
tradition is more than two centuries old. Yet even
two centuries ago it was causing trouble. In 1883
the Reverend Josiah Hooker writing home to Boston
about his quarters near Hartford, Conn.,, noted,
1.-THE congregation did build me an log cabin adjacent
to We meeting house. 1t is small UithGL, and the
chimney being M-m0de giUeh foul smoke to the
interior TRY not to complain 1t is COds gift. But my
good "ite, she complainant from time to time
Today, an estimated one half of our church.
owned ministers homes - 1.-THE manse" to Presby-
erans, the rectory' to Episcopalians 'the parson-
age" to Methodists and others - are far below
community standard.
The Rev. Mr.. Jeffries told us, my church is one
of the progressive churches in the country who are
making it possible for ministers to exercise freedom
in choosing their homes. receive rental allow
ance and my family is comfortably housed in
attractive, three-bedroom, modern house. We're
grateful to be among the lucky ones. But I've
talked to and correspondent with many ministers
and know that housing is major source of
unhappiness often interfering with the effectiveness
of the religious ministry itself.
''It is bad enough to be ill-housed," Mr.. Jeffries
continued, but most ministers are not even asked
where they would like to be located A busy clergy
man may prefer to live in an apartment. Another
may have good reasons for wanting to live near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

THIS WEEK Mosozine / August 20. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

It isn't the hours pay bothers
clergyInen most-its the homes" their
families Here's opening article a very
special housing crisis. apply your minister?
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
Wm44Mzl@I65z

flowers. She carried a caScad-
ing bouquet OF gardenias,
NUNS and fern with satin
steamers.
Mrs. Vincent Elbano of Biz.
mingham was matron of hon
or. She wore a lace dress of
beige and white with beige
hat and accessories. Brides
maid was Miss Peggy Coving-
ton, cousin of the bride. Her
dress was of yellow chiffon
with full skirt. Seed pearls
adorned the lace midriff. She
wore a matching headpiece
with a yellow veil. Both wore
wrist corsages.
Flower girls were Pamela
Cooksey, niece of the bride
and Cynthia Wigley. Pamela's
dress was net and lace over
pink organdy and Cynthia's
dress was lace and net over
orchid organdy. Their head
pieces were fashioned of lace
and net and they carried baS-
kets of white flowers.
Serving as best man was
Mr.. Vincent Elbano and
groomsman was Mr.. Charley
Hardcastle, brother of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. COoksey chose for her
daughters wedding a char
treuse cotton satin dress cut
on sheath lines. Her acces-
series were white.
Mrs. HardcaStle wore a
pink linen sheath and her &C
ceSSorieS were white also.
Both wore white gardenia
cOrSages.
Reception Held
Immediately following the
wedding ceremony, Mrs. Cook
sey entertained in her home
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
Flag Day RoIIy Set
June a, Vicksburg

Mrs. Joy Brooks, OAR Re-
gent of the Benjamin G.
Humphreys chapter of Holmes
County, announces that a Flag
Day Rally is being sponsored
by the National Defense Coun
Gil of Mississippi Society,
Daughters American Revolu-
ton. The program will be held
June IA on board the famous
steamer. Sprague, at historic
Vicksburg. The public is cor
daily invited to attend the
program of the day, starting
with registration at $3.50 a. m.
Mrs. Harry A. Alexander of
Grenada, state chairman of
National Defense, will preside
and following presentation of
Coors by Vicksburg Naval Re-
serves, James E. Wiley, chap
lain of LeTourneau will give
the invocation. The National
Anthem will follow the pledge
to the Flag and Americans
Creed.
Vicksburg's Mayor John d..
Holland will greet the guests
and welcome will be given by
Dr.. Walter Johnston. Major
General Thomas A. Lane, pre-
sident of Mississippi River
Commission, will give the
Flag Day message. Mrs. E. H.
Russell of Vicksburg will pre-
sent the Flag awards.
Luncheon at 1890 on board
the Sprague, will feature Mrs.
Raw L. Erb, chairman of Ma
tional Defense, American Goa
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08

lition Of Patriotic Societies
from Washington, D.. c., as
speaker.
Reservations for the day
must be made before June 10
and a check of $3.50 payable
to "Old Southern Tea Room"
and sent to Mrs. Fred Garst,
3O1 Evergreen, Vicksburg, will
be for tickets for the entire
day, including luncheon, tax,
etc. Reservations can also be
made by contracting Mrs.
Maude Legate, local DAB
treasurer, at phone 447 in Lex
ington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08

with a reception for the brid-
al party and their families.
The brides table was laid
with a white lace cloth and
centered with a low arrange
ment of miniature NUNS,
gardenias and Queen Anne's
lace. White taperS in crystal
candelabra were on either
side. The all white three
tered wedding cake, topped
with a miniature bride and
groom, and surrounded with
white flowers, and a bowl of
punch was served from a
nearby table. Serving were
Mrs. Joe Wigley, Mrs. w. T.
Cooksey and Miss Alma Cook
Sey.
For travelling Mrs. Hard
castle chose a lavender and
white plaid linen dress with
white accessories. Her cor
sage was white also.
After a short wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. HardcaStle will
live in Livingston, Alabama,
and will resume their studies
this fall at Alabama State
College. Mrs. Hardcastle is
a commerce major and Mr..
HardcaStle is a science ma
jor.
Out-Of town Guests
Out-of-town guests attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. {. l..
Hardcastle and son, Charlie
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Elbano
| and Mostello Cost, all of Biz
mingham; Mrs. Della Cook
sey, Misses Alma and Winnie
Cooksey and Mrs. Vada Miller
and daughters, Tina and Ro-
bin, of Memphis and Ernest
Graham of Hattiesburg.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
HardcQstIe Cooksey
Vows Said Sunday

Miss Willye Mae Cooksey
became the bride of James E.
Hardcastle Sunday, June 4th
at $50 a. m. The impressive
vows were exchanged at the
attractive home of the bride
in the CoXburg community.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. w. H. Cooksey and the
late Mr.. Cooksey. The bride
groom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Hardcastle of Biz
mingham, Alabama.
The bridal motif of green
and white was used through
out the reception rooms to
decorate. The mantle of the
living room held an arrange
ment of miniature NUNS,
Queen Anne's lace and gar
deniaS. White tapers in cryS-
tai candelabra were on either
side. Floor baskets of white
flowers thanked the fireplace,
and formed a perfect back
ground for the double ring
ceremony performed by the
Rev. Cortez Everett. Only
families of the couple and a
rev close friends attended.
Mr.. Edward Cooksey gave
his sister in marriage. The
bride was lovely in a wedding
gown of satin and Chantilly
lace. The sculptured bodice,
featured a short jacket with
long sleeves that came to lily
points over the hands. The
full skirt was ballerina length.
The brides fingertip veil was
of finest illusion and fell from
a crown of lace and white
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
Mrs. Irby Woman S
Club Hostess Moy p

Mrs. r. E. Irby. Jr. was the
gracious hostess for the May
% meeting of the Durant
Woman's Club. This was the
closing program meeting for
1960-61. Mrs. Dan Wells, pres
ident of the club, presided
during the business session
and served as program leader
Mrs. SWeany, delegate to the
state convention, reported the
proceedings of the session she
attended. She also read the
club collect.
Miss Estelle Turner sum-
married the purposes, plans
and achievements Of mission
Sc, the National Forest Com
missions ten-year program for
improving recreational facili-
ties and preserving scientific
and Wildlife heritages of the
national forests. Mrs. G.. A.
Doster told of the National
Wilderness Park. Miss Turner
and Mrs. Doster were sch
stitutes for Mrs. w. A. Hen
ley and Mrs. Deck Johnson,
respectively.
Rog and Cathy delighted the
group with vocal solos and a
duet. Rob sang Catch a Fall
ing Star" and Cathy sang,
Don't Weep No More" Mrs.
Irby was their accompanist.
Mrs. Hood May, of Pickens
assisted her daughter, Mrs.
Irby, in serving delicious re-
freshments, salad, cheese
straws, sandwiches, nuts S,
and coffee, to the club and
special guests: Mrs. Brooks
Davis, Mrs. Leon Engelmann,
Mrs. Ralph McGeehee, and
Miss Marian Blackwell.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08

Miss Annie Stepp, Mrs.
H. Williams and Mr.. and MI
H. H. Lott, Julia, and Harl
of Carrollton and Mr.. and NJ
Bobby Farmer, Dixie Leil
and Frances Marie of Crug.
were guests in the home
Mr.. and Mrs. randy SteI
Thursday night and attendt
the Kindergarten graduate
exercises at the gramm;
school.
Miss Clara Ware visitt
her sister, Mrs. Truman E
lington at the Montfort Jon,
hospital in Kosciusko Sunda
M. and Mrs. c. C. SWINE
visited his sister, Mrs. w
Peterman in YazOo City So
urday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
Mrs. ToIbert Majors
Awarded WSG Pin

Mrs. Tolbert Majors of Lex
ington was among six persons
receiving life membership
pins for their services in the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service and the Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild in Greenwood re-
Gently.
The pins were awarded dur
ing Mays Harvest Night when
the WSCS and WSG held a
Joint meeting at the First
Methodist Church in Green
wood.
Mrs. Majors, who teaches
in the Greenwood Schools, re-
ceived her pin for devoted
work in the Wesleyan Service
Guild.
Among those from LeXlng-
ton attending the graduation
exercises of John Weathersby
at Ole Miss Sunday were his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Weathersby, Mr.. and Mrs
T. R. Barrett, DR.. and Mrs.
G. d. Russell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Barrett. John was a
graduate in the school of COM
merce.
Miss Mary Jane Higgln-
bottom left Sunday for an eX-
tended visit with her aunt in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Far
mer and Mrs. Hilda Power
were Jackson visitors Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08

Mrs. T. H. Watt of Jone
was a recent guest of HI
daughter, Mrs. Harden Erv
and family.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
Gary Harlan IS
Honored Monday

The spacious lawn Of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Moore was
the setting Monday night
when Joe Moore and Bridget
Blackstock honored Gary Har-
Ian with a going-aWay party.
Gary is moving this week to
Columbus.
Around forty-two girls and
boys showered Gary with love
ly and useful gifts and en-
joyed the numerous games
during the evening.
The guests gathered around
a big fire to roast Wieners and
marshmelloWs. The hostesses
also served an assortment of
cookies and CokeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turn
er and daughters, Julia, Betty,
and Catherine, of Vicksburg
spent the week end in the
Ed Turner home.
Miss Estelle Turner visited
friends in Tchula Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Phillips
and children of Moorhead
were Sunday night guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte
Phillips.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
Miss Sue Cleveland
To Wed On Saturday

Miss Sue Cleveland, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. A.
Cleveland, will become the
bride of Mr.. William Henry
McMahan, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. McMahan of Good
water, Alabama.
Rev. p. ID. Bragg will per-
form the double ring cere-
mony at the First Baptist
Church in Lexington at 800
O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
June 10.
No invitations are being
sent but friends and relatives
are invited to attend the we'd
ding and the reception which
will be held in the Youth
Building Immediately follow
ing the ceremony.
Mrs. M. H. Cade and Edna
Annelle visited Mrs. Cade's
mother, Mrs. Nellie Downs in
Indianola Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Knots
and baby visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D.. Long in
Ellisville Sunday. Ken and
Kenda Knots returned with
their parents after a weeks
stay in the home of their
grandparents.
Overnight guests in the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hughes Wednesday was Mr..
Hughes brother, Carson
Hughes, Jr. of Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Filing
burg of Kosciusko were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dunn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McLel-
Ian visited in Carthage Sun
day with Mrs. Dunn'S parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy Stepp
and Susan were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. fl. H. Lott in
Carrollton Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. thomas Lcm-
mons, Mike and Stanley of
Green Belt, Maryland were
recent visitors in the home of
his mother, Mrs. Minnie Lam
ulOLlS. IHelf daughter, GeOrg-
anne, a student at Millsaps
College,, returned with them
for the summer.
Mrs. j. F. Williams and Mrs.
M. H. Cade attended a special
meeting this week called by
DR.. Forrest G.. Brantley.
chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Miss. Division
of the American Cancer So
ciety. The meeting was held
in the Silver room of the Hell
delberg Hotel in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08

(Estelle Turner, reporter f
the club.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08
Lexington HID Club
Holds June Meetinq

On June 1st the Lexington
Home Demonstration Club
meeting in the City Hall
opened by the singing of
"Springtime in the Rockies"
led by Mrs. Fritz Frizell. The
club collect was read as the
devotional.
Mrs. w. P. Zemp, president,
presided over the business and
gave the garden recommen-
dations for planting vegetables
at this season of the year.
Miss Mariana Kimbrough
gave the minutes of the May
meeting.
For the program study, Mrs.
Coyier Farmer, health chair
man, gave Information on
Recognition of early signs of
mental Illness" Mrs. w. ".
Holder, All Club leader. in
troduced Miss bona Pierce
and Miss Linda Dickard, All
Club members. Dona gave ex
cellent plans and her eXper-
fences in her club project
personality Improvement
Linda, in directing the think
ing on "How Attractive Are
Your, stressed selfcontrol,
good speech, good manners,
grooming, good posture and
good health for developing
poise and personality.
Mrs. FriZell will direct the
club work for two weeks dur
ing the absence of Miss Har-
poe. who is a patient in a
Vicksburg hospital.
Mrs. Frizell gave a demon
stration on dress construction
including buttonholes, inter-
lacings, belts, neck finishing
stitching, upper and gussets.
Mrs. Lutte Ellison directed a
game during he recreation
period.
Mrs. Minnie Diggs served as
hostess and served sandwiches
and cookies. Mrs. Bob Far
F, mer, cohostess, served Cokes.
Sunday guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wells
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kersh
of Greenwood and Mrs. Jack
| Bond and children of Mem
phis.
Miss Carol AbleS is a guest
for the summer in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Far
mer.
Mrs. G.. T. Phelps is enjoy
ing an extended visit with her
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. E. Y.
Smith and children in Charles
ton, S. c.
Mrs. Alb Taylor and Miss
Addie Vic Bailey attended the
funeral of Mrs. Betty Cress-
well in West Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Buchanan
of Jackson were weekend
guests in the home of her sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Will
loughby and family.
Mrs. c. T. Bailey of Baton
Rouge, Louisiana has returned
to her home after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Bal
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Ware.
Mrs. George Mullendore and
children spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. McGehee in Mag
nOlia.
Mrs. w. C. Fuquey and son,
Vernon of Greenville are
spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. G. L. Hathcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Harth-
cock, Don and Jan and their
guests, Mrs. Bobby Harthcock,
Deborah and Stephen visited
Sunday in he home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Taylor, Jr. in Jack
son.
Mrs. Lucille Chapman visited
Miss Mary Harpole at the
Vicksburg Hospital Sunday.
Friends will be happy to learn
that Mary is doing fine after
undergoing surgery there last
week.
The Us MARINE 100
RWA
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08

Miss EStelle Turner visited
friends in Tchula Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Far
mer and Mrs. Hilda Power
were Jackson visitors Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08

Mrs. Lucille Chapman visited
Miss Mary Harpole at the
Vicksburg Hospital Sunday.
Friends will be happy to learn
that Mary is doing fine after
undergoing surgery there last
week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Harth-
cock, Don and Jan and their
guests, Mrs. Bobby Harthcock,
Deborah and Stephen visited
Sunday in he home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Taylor, Jr. in Jack
son.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08

Mrs. w. C. Fuquey and son,
Vernon of Greenville are
spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. c. L. Hathcock.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08

Mrs. George Mullendore and
children spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. McGehee in Mag
nOlia.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08

Mrs. M. H. Cade and Edna
Annelle visited Mrs. Cade's
mother, Mrs. Nellie Downs in
Indianola Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-09-10
BY BERNIE HARRISON

} USE asking Connie
Francis about her ABC-TV
special Wednesday night
Evening star., 1961-09-10
CAGEY CONNIE MUM on SPECIAL

and I'll probably do a skit with
Carney and maybe Merrill"
Starting with accordion lessons
when she was child, Connie Cher
real name is Franconero) got her
start as a singer on TV show at the
age of IL in her home town of Newark,
NJ. A recording contract with MGM
launched her into the big-time as a
popular singing star.
Connie is unmarried and says she
is too busy to change her status.
81 haven't dated more than eight
men in all my life. My work is my
fun what man can give me half
the kicks?" she says.
P.S.-She hopes the show clicks.
but she won't see it herself. She'll
be in Europe on her seventh tour.
Evening star., 1961-09-10
c A /

the seasons first on any network.
1T won't be variety show, that's
for sure" the 22-year-oId singer says
firmly, but Greg Garrison (the direc-
tor) told me not to say anything
more. Our theme is Sounds - the
sounds we hear every day. That's
ALL"
Another tack was tried. How about
the guests? Who's replacing George
Burns?
"Our guests will be Art Carney,
Eddie Foy Jr. and Robert Merrill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
1920
by Cay ArtIey

Be set for O core-free summer with this
trio of pretty eo-everywhere cosuoIs.
All by Coy ArtIey and beautifully
detoIed oil in ArneI@ triocetote
jersey thot lets you rule your life with
no-iron hand. Beautifully priced.
too at 1923.
A. Confetti Dot on on eosy-to-sIip- into
button front style. Pink, Blue, Gold,
Mint on White. Sizes l2-2O, 39-42
and l2h to I'M.
B. Dime Dots scattered over the per-
ennioI foVorite shirtdress. Pink,
Gold. Blue, Black on White.
Sizes 1920, l2-22h.
c. Silver Dollar Dots on
scoop neckIine button front STYLE
Pink. LiIoc, Mint, Blue on White.
Sizes 1920, l2h-2Oh.
DAYTIME MISREPRESENTATION, Third Floor;
Langley Park. Second Floor; ShirIinOtOm.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Amelia Earhart in 1920,
which will meet in San Diego
before the race.
Mrs. Benn and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Thompson Of AMMAN
dale, Va, chapter chairman
of the 99'S, are the two local
delegates to the convention.
The young grandmother.
who is five-feet-two, brun-
nette and pretty, learned to
fly in College Park, Md. in
1941, served with the WASPS
as a staff pilot during World
War II and is now the only
woman flight instructor with
the Boiling Aero Club.
That's her full-time job. In
the evenings, when she feels
like it, she adds to the family
income by selling silver and
fine china on appointment.
For Mrs. Benn. flying is
not SO much a daring adven-
ture as a relaxation.
What does she think about
up in the sky? "Oh, how
lucky I am" she said.
II think about the beauty
of things around me. I i'm
Evening star., 1961-06-30

agine how (astronaut) Shep-
hard must have felt way out
beyond the earth.
Feeling Of Serenity
"It's a feeling you don't
get from anything else, being
up there alone. It's a feeling
of serenity"
While a croSS-country race
will demand much greater
precision, and probably more
tension than her normal fly
ing, the prospect doesn't dis
turb Mrs. Benn'S composure.
1--WE worked up to this so
slowly" she said, I've done
quite a bit of distance flying,
from Texas to California dur
ing the war, from Ohio to the
West Coast after the war
when I was ferrying planes.
If you're well trained, if you
know what you're doing, you
can't help but have conf
dence.
Also, she added, there's
never been a serious accident
in the Is years Of this COM
petition.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Gondhi's Granddaughter
ChoIks Female Progress
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, JR.
star Staff Writer

BY MOHAMMED "A. hAUrs JN.
Star staff Writer
A granddaughter of Mahat-
ma Gandhi yesterday said
that women in India now
have won for themselves a
position Of their own and
mo longer shine in the re-
flected glory Of men,"
Miss Sumitra (the word
m aning good friend")
Gandhi explained that in
dependence brought to the
fore the hidden capabilities
of Indian women, and now
they are making a mark in
every field Of human en-
deavor.
Miss Gandhi is the elder
daughter of Mr.. Ram Das
Gandhi, the Mahatma's third
and only surviving son.
She holds a diploma in law
and this month was gradu-
ated in International Rela-
tions from Clark University,
Worcester, Mass. She cur
rently is visiting Washington
prior to a tour Of the coun-
try.
Wearing a light purple sari
with a broad orange border,
and with no makeup except
a red dot upon her forehead,
the visitor continued:
Indian women now are
represented in all state as
Semblies and central parlia-
ment. They are in the central
cabinet. They hold important
diplomatic assignments all
over the world. Almost all
professions now are open to
them. Within the past de-
cade their progress has been
spectacular"
Miss Gandhi, who wears
her long black hair in a bun.
assumed an expression of
seriousness in face Of chal-
lenges still ahead, when she
added:
But q lot remains to be
done before we reach the
level Of progress achieved by
American women" She ex-
planned that rapid progress is
expected within the next
decade or so.
She smiled when asked
how a career would affect
the home life of the average
Indian woman?
The average Indian wom-
an has no desire to let a
career overshadow her home
life. After all, home life in
itself is a career. It's enough
service to humanity and to
the nation if you do itright,"
she answered.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

However, she conceded
that with women taking on
a full-time or part-time Job,
there necessarily will be a di-
vision Of labor between the
wife and the husband in the
performance of home chores.
Miss Gandhi said that the
choice of a husband for the
daughter still is left to par
ents, but it's no longer a uni
lateral decision.
1.-THE consent of the girl
more and more is becoming
a must, and girls have a
broader say in the matter.
However. it's not at all like
the West where the girl has
to go out and find a hus-
band on her own," Miss
Gandhi explained.