davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

There's been quite a bit said about the Presidents pro-
mise of no invasion of Cuba to Khrushchev. Many feel that
the President was wrong in making this promise. Perhaps,
but much of what we read lately points out that this isn't
necessarily a blanket promise.
The United States promised not to invade the island. 1t
did not promise to tolerate Castros vengeful schemes such
as his subversion in other Latin American countries. This
down on Cuba.
We doubt very much if any leader in the world has ever
been second-guessed as much as Premier Khrushchev. We
recall radio and TV commentators stating that Russia would
never remove her missiles from Cuba. More second-guessing
that proved to be wrong.
Now we find a situation where both the United States
and Russia have agreed to furnish India with supplies for
use against the Chinese Communists The Chinese Reds, by
the way, are hurting all sorts of verbal insults at Mr.. Khrush-
chew.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

~ IWN~NNNNNNN.
Werner E. HEM of Cut Bank
and Carol Frandsen. Sidney, Nov.
5.
BIRTHS
MIR. and Mrs. Mervin Torgerson,
Lambert, girl, November 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eberling,
Sidney, boy, November II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wobbema,
Sidney, girl, November Is.
Nh. and Mrs. Wallace Braun,
Sidney, boy, November Is.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

We inst started reading our copy of "Yankee from the
Vest. bv Barton K. Wheeler. 1t seems we finished some
thing like 80 pages and those few pages had little uouple
CAPTURING our attention. Publication date has been set Tor
November 16.
Controversy has spanked my public life from start to
Anaconda Copper Mining Company to leaders OF both my
own Democratic Party and the Republican Party. The names
I've been called run the gamut from the Communist to Faclst
and include a great many other ~derogatory terms besides.
I have been accused of almost everything but timidity, he
writes.
Kiwanis members and their guests got a nibble from
Wheeler on the content of the book. When he appeared in
Sidney no. so long ago; he recalled some OF his days in Wash
ington and some of those recollections are in his book. EX-
planned in more detail of course but in his same colorful
manner.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
Up And Down
Main Street
BY Cliff Urseth

The "twist" hit Sidney as it did every other nook ana
GRANNY across the country. However, last week 1t mt one
Sidney resident right smack in the middle OF the PACK.
We won't say who this young hardware man is, but we
do know that he spent most of Monday with the doctor after
twisting most of Saturday evening at the Jaycee masquerade
ball.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

Our household isn't much different from the average
home. The first of each month always sees the avalanche of
bills that arrive, and we husbands know the reason. Most of
the wives of today are just like Teddy Roosevelts Rough
Riders everywhere they go they yell Charge.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
EXAMINERS COMMENTS

Cash and cash items as shown in the body of this report were veri-
.u Bank k BALANCES 5 E@s verified ri SSsn6 By sSrfgnde @s s TM5 the 1S asPGsd5Oy
Of ffee Fee deraIe Deposff fnsu ny S@'0 eoorPo ore ffSR~' ana 0y ~e uaTan'
cation @y for tsese INVESTMENTS %Ses HS6ntef Ra d 6 seS' s ssa% fR4oaSR' m nPS RsV entry 9q BY the
Board of County Commissioners.
Claims were examined and appear to be in good order, properly
Minutes Of the Board Of County Commissioners were written up to
Official bonds we're o file for all officers and appear to meet legal
date T 1s6d f SFd9s sa I Ess8EfssS % ESf9F he Of general SsPsff is 5aSs' ana w a a R9i tssoS qR s a22
eod TaT %srs se S ss4ssm sssoS #fsi s aR6s cash oi the Sel e0ssiy IF fr ts S5srh and Re-
date F9 and r Sss ia and SaI EsssF9 %%S f SSsd si inssGtR Pszss sE' asGou Sss posted up to
tran Ms faa 59 } E21dd h n fPt am6 6as '@ of s5 5gsd a2vf Fhs cash 81 t oTeT Rhsa sS IS 10
Ss e6Ssms i6 eI@ not Eee %a %dsf from %1S t6 aS' h%d N a q fri this 50 d eaiaff s made Dde
w. we also can to your attention sS the cash fund 2ysEasat in the County
amount o. 81 Biz. We note that there ei is a essh ffuusd balances i'm i'm the
EssSP5Snf isy Tsfa fPqtSGl f isga. in and if 2a a%2sgf S e 81 5SsfS opinion II 5sY View Is
fsaSs G = daayesS oniiE Sid 5s1 s5S,n 8 md S her a h. san i = 5 S%s S.
a aSs n a g b a%sE ssw .s d Issss Win i the q c9% @ay % AFior HeeS S6 A the
dstT 4ee d6@Sa'sS a 1p Of GeSn 4 b So%% is aSsees ef tS a6mi a S9pnt tSe dffs Gs% of cry
district. We. lind there have been no records kept Of the transactions Of
secretary. whose duties viii be to set up and maintain the records po II the
fict and the Board Of County co@%saonsEs during this examination DD-
WAYNE D. NORRIS. Deputy State Examiner
HIGHLAND COUNTY FAIR
OFFICERS
Ne IS $$;59 9 s# $ s5$ss s' SSss::.sas5ss. Ne NJ #E:: 3 Bs 3 4 Iss:SSassii .i 2:;Ss5 $ss,or
Operation of Fair Fund
TO Receipts from above date to July 81 1862 ~~ - |@ 5SGS5sG9
By Disbursements during same period s sa5sHss
seeret'rys Balance R 5g5y 81 Ff snrNr sia70Oli
County I 5ss' oaisssn 5Ras" Ss 5sS .. 1862 =@---- ''sas s83ss
$ I379Oll
Detail of Receipts
Taxes s l884l6s
H ADMISSIONS S 1TO5l57
5@unnSsssssnms S 217305
FLIosgdHnmso au rehuh S 393565
n GSm eas 5 27045
GGpnay.,o pace S 1274OO
3aaaSSanc s 429OO
gu nMs m1usuidi ceiaeh S 259
ar O ber 5 265488
Total Receipts S 5O.46387
Detail of Disbursements
SIf mt S 5.49335
Sn%arr E al a FMaS5e S 1361426
R%sE f1 and Hs ss5e Withholding TRfRs Taxes --- I5 s55555S
EbMMn1ma Npgense 5 18415
Fn nnarttp, ~ AuNerushs S 485526
Duhues Heat Lights and Telephone T0 AZ
R sPas au proVemeh S 1928
scairaao 5 233056
PoTSe - 5 3084J
Peer prcbaas eJ e s 116428
ReTnrcs S 1O7280
"N S 7247
Ao~ SOWseme S 47361 so
EXAMINERS COMMENT
-. Records are in agreement with those of the Clerk and Recorder mr.
o ora Sou n Ire reasurer Claims were examined and appear to be in good
10 date, properly signed. and ateted.
Respectfully submitted.
WAYNE d. MORRIS
Deputy State Examiner
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

sHgsadR Retail Price or his Lsbs 2cu sedan Includes Reimbursement for Fedora Excise Tar and
ny and HsnMnsc huO transportation charges Stat and kdh ss e=~nsu and Opdmss equipment additional
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Welded in 200 places, lost house time with exclusive
welding nerockng frome and channels doube-streneth
window glass set in ound-insulotine rubber heo-eouoe
stainless steel hinges welded to omb moised stoiness
steel lock WeIded-in decorative push bar eliminates
need for grs exclusive Challenger heavy duty check
and key lock insect proof screens
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Aid Chief Sees
Stability in Year
For Dominicuns

SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-
can Republic, Jan. 10 (AP).-
The chief of President Ken
nedy's Alliance for Progress
program yesterday expressed
confidence the Dominican Re
public will be able to achieve
economic normal within a year.
Asked for his views after two
days on the scene, Teodoro
Moscoso told newsmen Domin-
ican prospects far outstrip
Puerto Rico's operation boot
strap" that was instrumental to
that islands current boom.
Mr. Moscoso and an 11-man
staff are exploring the Domin-
lean scene with an eye toward
helping technically and eco
nomically where aid is needed.
Backing the mission are mil
lions of dollars and an army of
skilled technicians set aside for
the Alliance-for Progress pro-
gram.
Many Dominicans, seeking a
new way of life after 80 years of
Trujillo dynasty dictatorship
are hopeful massive doses OF
aid will convert the little Carib-
bean republic into a politically
stabe and prosperous showcase
next door to Fidel Castro's
Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
WEATHER
Mercury to Decline
To10Degrees I onight

when motorists were stalled in
front of buses. Transit crews
also Salted and sanded company
routes within an hour after the
snow began.
Buses coming into Washing
ton from the south were as
much as 21a hours late early
today. according to railways.
Greyhound said it's buses from
the south were about half an
hour behind time. Trains and
planes in and out of Washing
ton were operating normally.
Comes From South
The snow did not receive
in weather forecasts
until late yesterday morning
and only then as a possibility
for the Washington area.
The Weather Bureau watched
the storms progress through
the Southern States during the
day and then determined that
the disturbance was picking up
speed as it swept into South
western Virginia on a north
east course.
The dry and powdery snow,
OF the type preferred by skiers,
was accompanied by the coldest
weather Of the season here.
The temperature was 10 when
the storm reached the Wash
ington area.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Snow leases
Forecasters

The combination of an east
ward-moving storm to the
south and a vast high-pressure
area to the north made it
tough for Weather Bureau
forecasters to decide how much
snow the Washington area
would get today-if any.
AS early at IL am. yesterday
the bureau anticipated snow
by last night or today. This
information was given not m
the forecast itself but in an
explanation of the storm pic
ture. s''
BY 4 pm. the bureau called
officially for "a chance of
snow," but said it was too
early to estimate how much
would fall here.
At 8 pm. the forecasters be-
gan backing off, calling for
"only a small chance of a little
snow late tonight and tomor-
row." The reason was that the
large cold mass to the north
appeared to be depressing the
storm southwark and eastward.
To forecasters it appeared
then that the storm would
move out to sea after hitting
Southern Virginia.
BY a little after midnight a
few flakes began falling here,
and at 12:40 am. the snow
was steady, if light. The fore
caster got his new charts to-
gether about 2 am. and gave
them another analysis.
He discovered that the flow
Evening star., 1962-01-10

fell in scattered sections. in
many areas driven by 40-mile
winds. Drifting posted a seri-
GUS problem, and readings hit
8 below in both States.
In Western New York State,
highway crews fought to clear
roads blocked by a snowfall
that reached a depth of 2 feet
in places. In some areas, drifts
up to 4 feet were reported.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Winter Grips
Most Of U. S.;
South Hit Hard
BY the Associated Press

A mass of bitter cold weather
held wide sections of the coun-
try in an unyielding grip today.
In some sections, the cold
weather was accompanied by
heavy snow-up to "a inches IN
a continuous fall.
Hundreds of schools were
forced to close because of the
weather.
The drain on overtaXed heat
ing facilities-mostly by nat
ural gas-was astronomical.
Scores of deaths were attrib-
uted to the weather. Some of
the deaths were caused by
overexertion and others by
traffic accidents resulting from
iced, snow-covered surfaces.
Only a few sections of the
country were outside the freez-
ing cold. These included the
extreme western portions of
Oregon and Washington, most
of California, southern sections
of Nevada and Arizona, sections
of Georgia and the Carolinas
and Florida.
Elsew where temperatures
ranged from freezing to minus
AZ at Drummond, Mont, early
today.
BY contrast, Southern Florida
early morning temperatures
were mostly in the 70s.
Children Happy
But the rest of the Deep
South, where snow plows and
tire chains are almost oddities,
struggled today against a snow
cover which reached almost to
the shores of the Gulf of
Mexico.
Children, many of whom had
never seen so much snow,
thrilled to making snowmen
and sliding over icy patches.
Their parents tackled the un-
accustomed tasks of clearing
walks and driveWays.
Eight inches of snow was
reported in parts of Arkansas
and Tennessee and 5 inches or
more in much of the rest of the
South. The storm was expected
to continue through much of
the day in Georgia and parts
of Alabama.
Gov. Ross Barnett declared
today a State holiday in
Mississippi because of the
storm. He said the capitol
would be closed and the Legis-
lature, now in session, would
not meet.
Roads were closed to within
100 miles of the Gulf Coast in
Alabama.
Bus companies Cancelled hun
dreds of scheduled trips.
Bus Skids Off Road
A railways bus en- route
! from Nashville to Knoxville
skidded off U. S. 10 near Wood
bury, Tenn, but State troopers
said only one passenger was
seriously injured.
The Midwest was by far the
widest area in the grip of the
bitter cold, the worst of the
new year.
Chicago's II degrees below at
2 am. was the lowest reading
for the date in "a years.
1t was the second day of
subzero cold for the Midwest,
most of the area already COW
cred by snow ranging up to 80
inches in Michigan.
In Missouri and Kansas, snow
Evening star., 1962-01-10
LOST

type; bet. Wisconsin ave and Win Win
dom and 18th and K. Generous re-
ward. Wo. 6-3536 after pm.
CAT, gray and white, tabby, 4 mos
old; vic. Bayfield, and Baron sts.,
Takoma Park. HE. 4-S02O.
CAT, young. female. gray; traces of
yellow and white, 8. Arl 6S4-4297
DIAMOND BRACELET with blue sap
Jan. 6. Reward. Call or. 6-0SS7.
DOG, terrier type, black with brown
head, white chest. Name "Tippy," Sc.
vicinity. LU. 3-1413
DOG. male. Chihuahua. white and
and beige, 3La lbs; bet. $3.50, Tues,
from 1902 Dublin dr., Silver Spring,
Md. REWARD. JU. 5-009S.
DOG, springer spaniel, female, black
and white. Kensington area. Reward.
DOG vic: Montgomery Blair H. s, :
brown markings. Reward. JU. 9-1I69.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
21S6, vic. 800 blk. 18th st. NV. Call
Ma: $4,000, Ext. 3s2
MINK STOLE, lost between Union
Station and Silver Spring; reward.
MINK STOLE, gray, at or nr. Dupont
Circle on eve. OF Jan. 9; name en-
8 broidered on lining; reward. so.
, $3.50.
PARAKEET, young, green, banded.
FS-UBS. Sheraton Park-Cathedral
area. Call FE. 3-7654.
PEARL NECKLACE, (cultured), in vic.
of Conn. and Macomb SITS. NV
REWARD. OIL. 6-6262.
KEYS, office, on chain. Marked
ID. C. Property" Lost ne. section
8 Call LU. 2-5939, after 4;30 pm.
WALLET, blue; vic. 14th and Irving sts.
NV. on streetcar; please return per-
sonal contents. 667-547S.
LARGE LEATHER GIRLS BAG, tan,
containing black wallet, shoes, belt,
etc. REWARD. RA. 3-1204.
$500 REWARD for Information leading
to, return of heirloom diamond ring
missing Jan. s, vic. Waterside dr.
NV. Call ST. 3-S555.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
WEATHER
Continued From Page Al

and by nightfall traffic was
reported at a Standstill in many
places.
Richmond had depths of up
to 4 inches this morning and
by midmorning there had been
no slack in the snowfall. Driv-
ing conditions were hazardous
but all streets were open.
City schools we're reported
closed at Danville, Richmond,
Martinsville and Williamsburg
and Charlottesville.
Most county schools were
closed.
Within an hour after the snow
began falling here, District
Sanitation Director William A.
Xanten mobilized a fleet of 125
trucks, which began sanding
and sailing main arteries and
the bridges.
With Ethe Weather Bureau
forecast of three or more inches
Of snow. the city government
set up for the first time its
emergency radio center in
Room 8 of the District Building
as the command post for meet
ing the problems caused by the
storm.
Maryland counties and Ar
lington County, Va, placed in
effect emergency snow plans
which make motorists subject
to arrest if they stall or gel
stuck on certain designated
roads without chains or ade-
quate snow tires.
Streetcars in Use
D. c. Transit System had
hoped to replace its last twd
streetcar lines-the Fourteenth
street and U street lines-be-
fore the first major snow of
the winter to save maintenance
expenses usually connected
with snowy days and streetcars
The buses are not scheduled
to replace streetcars on the
last lines until January %.
D. c. Transit reported it was
operating we'll but ran 10 to Is
minutes late on all lines this
morning. The company said all
buses were equipped with chains
and encountering trouble only
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Musical Is Postponed

The Arlington Music Thea
ter's production of Mazart's
"Cosi Fan Tutti" scheduled to
be presented this Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday has been
postponed. It will be offered
on March 16, II and 18 at
Kenmore Junior High School
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

of warm, wet air from the Gulf
region had taken a more
northerly course and was over
tapping the flow of cold north
westerly wind in this area.
That spelled trouble.
A busy man, the forecaster
did not get around until 4 am.
to changing the warning to
read quite cold, snow Of 3
inches or more"
Evening star., 1962-01-10
FOUND

DOG, mixed brindle pup. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
1870.
DOG, cocker. mix, blond, WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
DOG, mixed breed, black and tan,
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
EYEGLASSES. found January Q out
side Bancroft School. HO. 2-7556,
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

SPeeiol telephone operoiors on
duty "a hours doy including
Sundays. 10 ioke your coll. Re,
serve one now. We demonstrote
doy or night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

Rayon-like linen suit has detailed
jacket trimmed with white collar and
cuffs; briskly fresh pleated skirt to
match. The ensemble is topped off
by smart accessorizing-hat, bag and
gloves! In navy or light green, it's
the perfect Easter fashion, from head
to toe! Sizes 4-6x and TIA.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
The Home Of Webs Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti-
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in TAX.
ing q course in Beauty Culture.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
In for m interview. or called FL
5-8634. Jackson. Miss. 2719 Lilly
Street. P. o. Box 2602.
Call at your favorite Beauty
,nop. Grocery. or Drug Store Tor
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing On.
Cocoanut On Shampoo. DO not
forget to call tor Webb'S CORN 81
corn or calloua h dive minuteA
Our school provides both m
Cab for information.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

children born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Foster Brooks. His moth
err, member of the Montgom-
cry family, moved with her
husband and other early set
tiers to Mound Bayou to es-
tablish an all Negro Commu-
nifty. The deceased had the dis
tinction of being the second
boy born in this, new commu-
nifty. He received his education
from the Mound Bayou Nor
NAL School and Howard Uni
versity in Washington, d. c.
Well versed in the arts and
sciences Of business, Mr..
Brooks pioneered as an insur-
ance executive in the states
OF Mississippi, Tennessee, Ark
ansas and Oklahoma. He was
a cotton buyer and long time
salesman for exclusive tailor
ing companies. These jobs took
him all over the south and
made for him many business
associates and life long friends.
He was brought up in Bethel
A. M. E. Church at Mound
Bayou and later united with
Bethel A, NJ. E. Church in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

On January %, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Taylor were happy
to have as houses guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Terrell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Ao1Oo lily.
lie was happily married to
Mrs. Ann M. Newman Jones.
No children were blessed to
this union.
Mr.. Brooks had been in fail
ing health for some time. He
was carried to the Afro-Hos-
pital, December rs and remain
ed on the critical list and de-
parted this life, Sunday, Janu-
airy Z, 1862. He leaves to
mourn his passing a wife, two
nleces, several grand nieces
and nephews, three great
grand nephews and a host of
other relatives and friends.
Active Pallbearers were: j.
L. Balmer, Willie Bennett, ia.
mes Anderson, Lemon Shields,
DR.. c. A. Walwyn, R. P. Nc.
Gee, T. M. Taylor, Henry Der.
ryman, ]. B. Overton. Honor.
airy Pallbearers were: Elk
Bills, James Mitchell, D. D.
Shepherd, Holly Sheppard, j,
W. Willis, Palmer Lee, Edward
Lee, ST., Victor Jones, T. B.
Ellis, w. j. Summers, Bernard
Wade, j. d. Anderson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
Study to Cover
Every Phase JSC
Development

Jackson State College has
begun a study covering every
phase of its development since
the State assumed operation of
the College in 1910.
The study will involve three
main sections including ~ A
brief historical statement of
the College since its founding
in 1877, (2) A study of the ope-
ration of the College under
the States Administration, and
90 A projection of the opera
ton and curricula offering
which the College will need to
meet the demands of higher
education. Included under
these headings will be an an
alysis of the financial support
of the College year by year;
an analysis of the curriculum
of the College with special en-
phasis on its major offerings;
and a study of its graduates in
terms of number and further
education.
The College was recently
approved for membership in
the Southern Association of
G c | e 6 e S and Second
airy Schools. Jackson State
College, however, not content
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
PAGE SEVEN

has the responsibility of max
ing this study, is DIR. Fl. II.
Hamilton. Sub Committee
Chairmen are as follows: Or
ganization and Administration,
DR.. DeLars Punches; Physical
Facilities, Mr.. J. D. Hardy;
Faculty, Dean /. B. Fraser;
Student Body, DR.. o. A. Rog-
ers; Curriculum and Instruc-
ton, Mrs. Willie d. Blackburn;
Campus Life, Dean w. o. Gill;
Alumni and Former Students,
Mr.. Lee E. Williams; Conclu-
sion, DR.. H. H. Hamilton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor are
sorry that Mrs. Hattie Ter
rell is in the hospital and
ask that you please remem
Der her, as well as others
who are i'll in your prayers.
Among the sick and shut-ins
are: Mrs. Julian Shoto. Mr..
Wesley Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Mr.. Glenn Melvin Holmes
left here for Great Lakes, Il
linois, January % after en-
listing in the Air Force. Mr..
Holmes is the son of Mrs.
Ora Bell Pembleton of Dali
ton street in Jackson and the
grandson of Mrs. Georgia
Taylor. Both mother and
grandmother ask your pray
ers for young Mr.. Holmes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
Rites for the Late
Burgess Foster
Brooks, Held
January IA
By S. M. Harvey

YAZOO CITY, Miss. - Fu-
neral services for the late Mr..
Burgess Foster Brooks, we'll
known thruout the country for
his many contributions to the
business, civic and fraternal
well being of many citizens,
were held, Sunday, January
ID, in the Bethel A. M. E.
Church of Yazoo City, Miss.
Due to the extreme unfavor-
able weather at the time of
his death, many friends of
this kindly gentleman were
unable to attend funeral serv-
ices or to pay tributes and ex-
press sympathy to his beloved
wife.
The late Burgess Foster
Brooks was the last of four
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

On January 20, Mrs. Chris
tine Carter was admitted to
the Brandon Hospital. Mrs.
Carter is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Phillips.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

to work toward maintaining
membership only, Is launching
the study with the hope that
as a result of it, the College
will become stronger in every
phase of its program.
Currently, the College Of
fers courses In Liberal Arts
Education, Teacher Education,
and a Master of Science De-
gree program in Administers
ton and Supervision.
Director of the Institutional
Research Committee, which