davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11

many over the years and have
never kept one. -.
Bill Carroll gave up cigars,
after smoking cigarettes for 40
years. j.
Ray Norton. Why should
1 make resolutions? My wife
thinks I'm alright this way. 4.
Tom Jones, Sr.-Pve resolved
to celebrate my 10Th birthday
for fiftieth time on January
II.
Mike McConihe-There's so
much room for improvement 1
don't know where to start /.
Gerald Morgan What's a
better reason for not believing
in making resolutions than not
being able to keep them when
you do?
Gibby Semmes Smile /.
Regardless! !
Bill Greenhalgh--Too busy to
think, I'm still in 81.
Larry Melton To work
enough overtime so that the
Potomac Bank will pay divi-
dends in so.
DR.. Walter Pelton-Tm going
to be a father,
The Rev. Martin Lord-Me?
l don't believe in them. Too
hard to keep.
The Whirlers Still WhirI
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lifman
stole the social limelight this
weekend when they invited
friends to a Twelfth Night"
party at their new home on
Coral DIR. Cocktails, dinner and
dancing filled the January 6,
evening program for about so
guests. Individual tables set for
four were arranged for the
"7:30 pm. on" guests and one
of the evenings highlights
came when the hosts brought
out a huge stocking filled with
gifts for everyone. The variety
of gifts included everything
from watches, alarm clocks,
horse linament, to copies of
"Tropic."
Bill and Sarah Lee Green.
halgh were also weekend party
givers. They had weekend
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mitchell, from Berryville, Va,
and entertained them on Satur
day evening with a dinner
party and again on Sunday al
noon with champagne break
fast.
The Harry Rheas have also
been on the entertaining cir
cult. They recently held "Oper
House" for over one hundred
of their neighborhood friends
circling Edison I'd. Their SON
Harry, J. home from Hargrave
Military Academy for the holi.
days, also entertained. He in.
vited 40 of his teen friends for
dancing, and a buffet supper
followed by entertained them
with his new electric guitar.
He was later guest of honor at
a Going Away" party given
by Jim Davis, grandson of the
Victor Beauchamps, at the
Beauchamp home on S. Glen I'd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

Safko, a member of the math-
m a t il C S department has
started the team. They have
scheduled two games each
with AShtabula Harbor and
Madison High schools. If the
team is continued next year,
it will be part of the G.A.A.
The team consists of Nancy
Strainic, Martha Price, Bar
ia Brediger, Sharyn VanGor-
der and Debbfe VeSe.
AS a part of the national
emphasis b e n g placed on
physical fitness, the boys at
Chardon who are taking ply
sical education were required
to take a physical fitness
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

dus' third grade sold his cat
at the recent school carnival
and gave the proceeds to his
room for the purpose Of buy
ing a library book. Our libr-
ary is now larger by one book
for his unselfiShnesS. Thank
you Johnny
Miss Myrtle Collins recent
ly attended the International
Reading Association meeting
in San Francisco. This meet
ing was held the first week of
May.
Tuesday, May 8, the teach
ers and a f f of Maple Ele-
mentary honored two teach
erS who are retiring;
Teresa Graves and Mae Zid.
A private dining room at Pun
derSon Lake Inn was the set
ting for a pleasant get-toget-
her. Mrs. Aumick thanked
these two fine women for
their many years of service
and said that the work they
had done and their influence
on the children t h e y had
taught would be with us. for
years. The good wishes of all
present were made known
and each of the special"
guests received a piece of
luggage with a small gift in
side as reminder of their
Chardon-days.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
CHARDON HIGH NEWS

After the induction of new
officers May z, the Chardon
Tri-Hi-Y presented pins to
seniors Candace Carver, 10
Ann Vokoun, and Gwen No
yak for faithful service to the
club. Janet Sulc, this years
president, received a $50
scholarship from the club.
This is the first time the club
has made such a preSenta-
ton. Refreshments were SER
we'd after the induction cere-
mony.
There IS something new in
the sports line at Chardon
High school this spring. 1t is
a girls golf team. Mr.. Paul
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

test 94.6 percent of these boys
passed the tie S t, and they
were presented with merit
certificates by Staff Sergeant
Gene Dixon, a member of the
United States Marine Corps
at an assembly Monday, May
z.
Loretta Rockafellow, soph-
omore at CHS. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Rocka-
fellow, was elected State vice
president of State projects at
the State FILA. convention
which was held in Columbus
on April 13 and IA at the Ohio
State Youth Center. Members
to QUALIFY for State officer
must be active in school local
F. H. A. Chapter and COM
munity activities as well as
have a pleasing personality,
and a high scholatic stand
ing. Loretta was chosen be-
cause of these qualifications.
She will attend the National
Future Homemakers of Am
erican Convention in Salt
Lake City, Utah, in July with
nineteen other State officers,
FILA. members and adviS-
ors. The Chardon Chapter of
FILA. received the award of
Merit with honorS issued to
the Chapters who have met
all qualifications set UP by the
state. Others attending the
convention from the Chardon
Chapter were, Jeanne Mans
field, former vice-President
Of the Safe F. H. A., East I
Sub. region, Erna Jean John
son, Judy Loveland and their
advisors, Miss Bidwell and
Mrs Vivian Mcdonald. The
Chardon Chapter of Future
HomemakerS Of America,
wish Loretta the best of luck
in her office for the State Or
ganization.
Chardon High school is hon
ored to have eight students
receive recognition from the
Greater Cleveland Chapter of
the American National Red
Cross for their outstanding
achievements in a national
art contest. Each picture
submitted interpreted a phase
of American life and was sub
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17


Cross International School
Art Program. The works of
these eight students were the
only ones selected from Gea-
uga and Lake Counties to be
sent overseas. This Internal
ional Red Cross Program is
a means of informing foreign
young people about our way
of life.
The winning students are
as follows: Paula Butler who
did an ink pointeliSm entitled
Judging the Pony Pulling
Contest at the Maple Festi-
val'. Paula is a junior and
is in her third year of art.
Robert Denning depicted a
jalopy loaded with students
approaching a pizza parlor =
an ink and watercolor entitl-
ed After the Came. Robert
is a sophomore and is in his
second year of art. Barbara
Hajjar, who is a senior and is
in her third year of art, did
an ink and water color wash
entitled Scientists in Sneak
erS". This was most unusual
in that is showed only the
feet of a group of students
studying around a table. Jan
ice Jacobs, one Of the four
freshmen students in Art Ire
receiving this honor, did
water olor entitled MAT
ure's Bounty" which illustrat-
ed faithfully the old fashion
ed method of sugaring. Les
Kovach, also a freshman, did
a picture in tempera entitled
Sunday Afternoon at the
Cleveland Art Museum. His
work captured the beauty of
the grounds on a lovely day
in May. Roy Mum, another
freshman did a picture in ink
and a colored pencil wash en-
titled "In the Sugar Bush.
Stuart Robertson, a senior
and a second year art student
at Chardon, painted a water
color entitled "The Winning
Basket. It portrayed the
high point Of thrilling basket
ball game. Iona Urban, a
sophomore and a first year
art student, Gid a water color
entitled &c ha rdon's Old
Milf. This was composed of
a lovely old mill set in the
midst Of the familiar maple
trees. Twelve other students
submitted III ir pictures.
These along with the winning
pictures were displayed in the
May Company Auditorium.
They are to travel around
the world and will not be re-
turned to the student artists
Consequently each student RE
ceived a color slide of his pic
ture along with a congratul-
atory letter from the Red
Cross. This work was done
under the direction of Mrs.
Gayle Chaplin, art instructor
in the Chardon School Dist
riot.
The annual awards program
for the Chardon Senior High
school will be held Tuesday,
May %, at the High School
gymnasium. his yearly
meetig is sponsored by the
Junior Senior High P.T.A.
A very short P.T.A. meeting
will be held preceding the a.
ward presentations to elect
officers of the coming year.
Academic and citizenship
awards earned by Senior
HiUh St1Ideptc tbo ,1oc+ J,oor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

fall ingathering on Wednes-
day at 1890 am. in the
Bethlehem Chapel, Washing
ton Cathedral.
In this way, women re-
lated to those in the Armed
Services are enabled to join
together at the same time,
wherever they are to give
thanks for their m any
blessings. 1t also affords an
opportunity for them to con-
tribute to the missionary
work of the church at home
and abroad.
Chairman for the Wash
ington group is Mrs. Wade
H. Haislip. vice chairmen
are: Army, Mrs. Herman
Beukema: Navy. Mrs. Fred
Bennett; Air Force, Mrs.
Reade Tilley, and Marines
Mrs. Lionel F. Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
WEE WOMEN

"Are you laughing at the
hat or crying at the
price,"
cook until peel Is soft.
Drain and cut with scissors
into petal-shaped pieces or
diamond shapes, or any
shape you want. Weigh the
peel and put an equal weight
of sugar into q saucepan,
adding a cup of water. Bring
syrup to boiling point, add
the peel and cook gently
until it is transparent and
tender.
Remove each piece sepa-
rately and put on rack to
drain. When cool, roll pieces
in sugar and spread out on
trays, one layer deep, to dry.
Store in tightly covered con-
tainer. Makes about eight
dozen pieces.
This sounds like q great
deal of work but once you
have made a batch, the rest
is easy. My grandmother has
used this recipe for over so
years, so I feel it is well
testedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

this summer about a family
who cut down on their own
Christmas giving and instead
bought things for q certain
family Ca Greek family, I
believed.
However. I neglected to
save the article for future
reference and cannot now
remember the agency with
which they worked.
we cannot afford a great
deal, but would like to do
something, preferably for or
phans. on a more personal
basis than just sending mon
ey. My children wouldn't I'M
derstand this, and I feel they
would better appreciate the
spirit of giving if they could
help choose the presents.
Thank you for any help
you can give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
SERVICE NOTES
Dances, Buzuors
Share Spotlight

The Navy Judge Advocate
General Officers Wives Club
has planned q black tie din
ner dance for Saturday at
the Army Navy Country Club.
At this annual party the
club members entertain their
husbands. The Navy Judge
Advocate General Rear Ad-
miral William C. Mott and
Mrs. Mott are the honor
guests. Sharing the spotlight
with them will be the Deputy
JAG Rear Admiral Robert D.
Powers. jr., and Mrs. Powers.
Out Of town guests will in
clude law specialists and
their wives from Norfolk, Va,
and Philadelphia, Pa.
The active committee, see
ing that all goes well, plan
ming to attend with their
guest-husbands are: Capt.
and Mrs. Charles T. Cole,
Marine Mai. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Sparkman, Comdr.
and Mrs. Benjamin H. Berry,
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Bertram
r. Caraway and Capt. and
Mrs. Robert H. Keehn.
The Naval Weather Serv-
ice Officers Wives are meet
ing on Wednesday for a walk
ing tour of old Alexandria.
Col. Russell Holcombe is to
direct the 1915 am. tour.
The party will meet at
noon in the Seaport Inn for
luncheon. Mrs. John Hinkel-
man has charge of reserva-
tons and Mrs. w. Richard
Franklin, wife Of the director
of the Weather Service, will
be the hostess for the day.
Service Bazaar
Some enchanting pre-sea-
son shopping can be done on
Thursday at the National
Naval Medical Center Officers
Club, when the Military Sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Alabama Club
Meeting ToduY

The Alabama Supper and
Luncheon Club will meet at
pm. today at the Roger
Smith Hotel. Guest speaker
will be Mr.. Watson Andrews
Of Admission, Ala.
The club has met for 26
years as a supper club and
at the last meeting voted to
change to a luncheon club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
:Condied Peel
To Mrs. z. M. r., Amanda

To Mrs. E. M. IT,, AnndndGle
Mrs. w. E. S., Warrenton
This is a recipe for can
died orange and grapefruit
peel. and also applies for
lemon and lime peel.
Use 8 thick-skinned grape
fruits, 6 seedless oranges,
water, 2 tablespoons salt and
sugar. Wash fruit very well
and remove peel in quarter
sections. Soak grapefruit and
orange peel overnight In q
quarts cold water to which
salt has been added.
Drain, place in a saucepan,
cover with cold water and
bring to a boil. Repeat this
process three times, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Here's How

Reodes' Clearing House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as o public service exchange
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
StoF connot accept phone coils per-
toinius to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Transportation Service holds
its annual charity bazaar.
At 1880 am. Vice Admiral
Roy A. Gano, commander
MSTS, will cut the ribbon
opening the fete. Assisting
will be the Deputy Rear Ad-
miral Arthur r. Gralla,
Many sparkling Christmas
items have been made by
members Of the club. There
will be Q treasure chest Of
jewelry. q white elephant
table as well as many other
booths Of Christmas goodies.
Mrs. Albert s. Franyo and
Mrs. Ronald r. Askron are
co-chairman for the day.
Mrs. Hubert Kempel and Mrs.
Herbert @. Claudius with
their committee will be busy
welcoming all newcomers to
the wives club and the
bazaar.
Signal Corps Party
American table settings
from 1920 to the present" is
the theme of the talk Mrs.
Jack M. Faulds will give at
the Army Signal Corps Of
ficers Wives Club luncheon
on Tuesday at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Wives of British. Cana
dian and Australian liaison
officers assigned to the
Pentagon will be the honor
guests. Among them are Mrs.
David Price, Mrs. Arthur
Scott, Mrs, Desmond Free
land and Mrs. Thomas Foster
Of Great Britain; Mrs. Colin
Hutchinson, Mrs. Michael
Weber. and Mrs. Edward
Fairs, Of Canada, and Mrs.
Kenneth O'Brien Of Australia.
The Armed Services Com
mittee Of the United Thank
Offering will hold its corpo-
rate communion service and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
She Wants to Help the Needy
Mrs, r. B. G., Alexandria

"a
| am interested in finding out what agency of
the Government or what private agency should
contact to find out names and addresses of needy
families or orphans so that our family may give
them something at Christmas
read an article in the SATURDAY. Evening Post
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14
LENT History and Purpose

Lent is the name given to this of the Chris
tian year when we thoughts to the redemptve
passion of Christ The of the Lenen period comes
from the Anglo-Saxon word 'lencten' meaning the
spring. In duration is the foryday period preceding
Easter
The observance of Lent goes back to the early
Church Our Lords death and resurrection came at the
time of the Jewish Passover John tells that Christ
was put to death the very day and about the same
hour when the Passover lamb slain Paul writes OF
the death of Christ the Christian Passover sacrifice
Before the observance of Passover, the Jews had
day of preparation Similarly before the Christian Pas
cha there to be observed period of preparation
and fasting.
The fast was first celebrated for only day. then
three Tertuan speaks of the practice of it forty
hour fast from Good Friday to Easter morning.
In the fourth century it extended to forty
days The forty-day fast determined largely by the
fact that Jesus Elijah Moses had each tasted forty
DAYS From the time of Nicaea Ca D. $3.50 the period is
frequently mentioned "a time of preparation of cate
chumens for baptism for the discipline of pentents and
of spiritual retreat for Christians" In the seventh
fury four days prefxed making the fast begin
Ash Wednesday and making forty fasting days. not in
Guiding Sundays.
Lent does not necessarily mean that we take from
life anything but that make additions If certain
things given up during Lent it is because we are
seeking better DEEPER richer things to take their place
It session for special acts of charity for giving
things which tend to draw the individual away from
God for taking time to deepen the spiritual life.
We would do we'll in these days of uncertainty to
observe Lent it intended to be observed-From
The Mississippi Methodist Advocate.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

Otis Younkins, E. J. Davis,
Thomas Stampley, Walter
Steward, Harry Cummings, V.
R. Collier, Willie Singleton.
Honorary Pallbeaers were:
Members of the Deacon board
of Christ Temple Church and
MesSrs. J. w. Wilson, l. S.
Sanders, Henry Denton, Hen
ry Buckley, Frank Comic, Jes-
sic Williams, j. E. McNea-
mer, Levi Bell, Joe Speech,
James Whitney, Jimmie Bush,
Samuel Thomas, William H.
HoltZclaw. Flower Bearers:
Members of the G.. w. w. w.
and Mesdames Emily Stamp
ley, Luretha Reed, Thelma
Lewis, Doris Davis, Reba
Thurman, Rosie Washington,
Sallie Cotton, Edna Cooper,
James Whitney, Elemetta
Davenport, Johnnie Parker,
Maybelle Laws, Louise Tur-
ner.
Interment, Garden Memoir
ial Park; Peoples Funeral
Home in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

vester Tape. Easter Ward,
Mary Bradley, Blanche Davis,
Verna Brown, Alberta Trot-
ter, Norman Forester, Eddie
O'Neal, Bruce Allen, Ruby
Esther Smith, Patricia Nc
Gill, Thomas Morgan.
Seniors - Alma Tyler, Ra-
mona Jackson, Florence Jack
son, Lucille Carter, Ethel
Sawyer, B o b bic Martin,
Frank Reid, James McLaugh-
lin, Mary O'Neill, Carl Bick-
com, Riley Hamilton, Rudolph
+ Graham, Sandra Needham,
Carolyn Johnson, Roy Hud-
son, Henry Frazier, Robert
Moreland, Mary Allen, Tom
my Mickey, Elizabeth Ran
som, Dave Jones, Theodore
Jones, Janice Jackson, Arthur
Johnson, Alfred Simms.
Who's Who Among Students
in American Colleges and Uni
versities: Janice Jackson,
Roy A. Hudson, Pomona Jack
son, Arthur Johnson, Dave
Jones, Mary Harrison, Theo-
dore c. Jones, Frank HI. Reid,
Elizabeth M. Ransom, Ethel
Sawyer and Mary c. Allen.
Madelyn Martin received
the Pan-Hellenic Council
award for making the high
est average among the Greek
organizations on the campus.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14
Yes, We AU Talk
EASTER SPEECH
By Marcus III. BOulware

QUESTION: Please discuss
ideas for an Easter speech in
your column. - Mrs. B. N. l..
ANSWER: / suggest two
approaches: Cd discuss the ar
rest and three trials of Jesus
in terms of Roman and Jewish
laws; (2) point out, in a second
speech, that the risen Christ
appeared only to his disciples.
Just as before the crucifixion
he had refused to demonstrate
the Sign" which would prove
his divinity. The disciples ex-
perienced the resurrection ev-
ent as something utterly uni
que, incompatible, and unfath-
enable. Stress that we today
would do well also to renounce
any attempt at explanation.
The appearance of Jesus to
the disciples after resurrection
gave the awareness that their
Lord was the everything One
and the Conqueror of death.
Since so many requests
have come in about my writ
ing speeches, the writer will
prepare 10-minute Easter
speeches for seven dollars.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

Continued from Page u
velopment.
2. To Call Attention to the
Correlation of Science and
Mathematics, and their re-
lationship to everyday life.
3. To afford an additional
media through which the prin-
ciples of the Scientific me-
thod may be taught.
There is not space here to
list every name and the
names of the projects, but
there were ample projects In
both Science and Mathema-
tics. In Nature and scope:
there were Biological pro-
Jects, Chemical and Physical
Science ones. From compu-
tiers, to the kinds of machine
that think" were featured
from the Mathematics area.
In Physics there were motors.
specific gravity projects, and
Rockets into space. Botany
was well represented from the
affects of weather on mono
cots to the affects oil Acety-
lene gas on the growth of
plants. There were projects
on light effect, hormone vari-
alton and conductivity.
To sum it up nicely, there
were projects representing
every area of Science and
mathematics at the school;
and on all grade levels, 7-l2.
Students producing winning
projects we're: Doris Quinn,
Biology f8); James Grant,
Physics CO..; Roslyn Kelly,
Chemistry (10); Shirley Mid
dleton, Chemistry (10); Ethel
Quinn, Mathematics (9); Vel
ma Wansley, Botany (10);
Alicestine Smith. Botany (9l:
1. c. Walker, Zoology (10);
Mildred Varnado - Velma
McGhee, Physics ,1D; Pay
sye McCune, Mathematics
I'D; and Joseph Tatum, Ma
thematics CID.
All eyes now turn toward
the city-wide Science Fair to
be held at College Park Audi
forum on April 6, 1862. Hill,
like all the other city schools,
will enter its LIST, End, and
3rd place winners in each
category. From here to the
District and on to the State.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14
Honor Day

Continued from Page u
SEES: Freshmen - Sarah
Smith, Audrey Prentiss, Shyrl
Miller, Bettye Moore, Ben
jamin Cowan, Douglas Davi-
son, Robert Marty, Johnny
Dawkins, Evans Slayton, Jo-
seph Hung, Willie Cooke,
Charles Bracey.
Sophomores - Charles
Quinn. Will Earl Moorehead,
Charles Jones, Walter Evege,
Marguerite Champion, Rob-
ert Cummings, Bobbie Gray,
Emma Joffrion, Israel Robin
son, Louis Stallworth, Gloria
Waller, Dorothy Wilburn,
Jerry Bennett, Lillian John
son, Roosevelt Townsend,
Jerry Ward, Joan Trumpow-
err, Falvia Jackson.
Juniors - Nedra Patterson,
Robert Carpenter, Bettye
Lewis, Martha Hunter, James
Todd, Imogene Roots, Syl.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14
Hundreds Attend

Continued from Page y
pie Church, which she joined
at an early age. To know
this Christian woman was to
love her.
The order of service was
as follows: Organ Prelude,
Mrs. Princess B. Jones: Pro-
cessional; Scripture reading,
Rev. S. ". Thomas, Invoca-
ton, Rev. Mckinley Nelson
of Oakley Training School;
Music by Choir. Three min
ute remarks were made by
the following: "As A Member
of the Church." Rev. George
A. Thomas; AS A Neighbor,"
Rev. E. j. Davis; GAS A Low
er of Children" Mrs. Lille
B. Jones; AS A Friend" Mr..
James W. Wilson and Mrs.
Josie B. Mckinney" An orig
inal poem was dedicated to
the deceased by Mrs. Annie
E. Butler. Acknowledgements
were made-by Mrs. Ada Will
son of jackson State College.
After a solo by Rev. Geo. Tho
mas, the Obituary was read
and tribute paid by Prof.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

NTH; Higgins High, Clarks-
dale; Marion Central High,
Columbus; Sumner Hill High,
Clinton; Temple High, Vicks-
burg; Velma Jackson High,
Camden.
Class D - Carver Central,
Collins; East Scott County
High, Lake; New Hymn High,
Pinola; North Gulfport High,
Gulfport; North Scott County
High, Lake.
Class EE - Rowan Junior
High, Jackson.
Class E - Addison Elemen-
tary, Port Gibson.
The state festival is under
the auspices of the Mississip-
pi State Band Festival Asso-
citation.