davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Inteqrotion and Intermorrioqe

have an opportunity to ar
que that mixing of the races
will be helpful to the Ne
groeS and that in due time
the Indignation of the races
will increase the capabili-
ties of the Negroes to hold
better jobs. Negroes with
white blood, particularly
abroad where there is less
prejudice against intermar-
riage, are pointed out as
having shown special capa-
bility in given fields.
But all the rationalizations
about the possible sociologi-
cal effects or the LOCALITIES Of
intermarriage do not erase
the deep feeling of fear and
the emotional hostility that
many a parent in the North
as well as the South feels
about the possible intermar-
riage of their children.
There have been, to be
sure, some intermarriages in
families Of prominence. A
few years ago the daughter
Of a cabinet minister in
England married a Negro,
and the marriage ended in
tragedy as the prevalent
hostility in social circles
brought unhappiness and de-
spair.
Regardless of the theories
involved in the equal rights
crusade, hypocrisy is ram
pant in America. Many peo-
pie who brush aside the ar
gument of Southerners as to
the dangers and risks Of
promoting social contacts
between Negro and white
youngsters-in schools, in
eating places and in housing
projects-are not being real
istic. The real issue has al
ways been and still is in
tegration of the races. Many
a preacher and many a
politician who today fer
vently acclaim interrogation
would emerge as a segrega-
zionist at heart If the ques-
ton of intermarriage Of his
own children ever were
raised. Abraham Lincoln
more than 100 years ago said
frankly in his public speeches
that he did not favor inter-
marriage of Negroes and
whites. Has human nature
changed since then?
G 1868, New York Herald Tribune InC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

Senator Goldwater has
granted several lengthy inter-
views lately which illustrate
one point. He has modified
or extended his views on key
issues so that his position
as a presidential candidate
in 1864 would seem more
credible to mid dle-of-the-
road Republicans.
He still thinks Of Re-
publicans as conservatives"
an over-simplification that
seems to make him more
comfortable in q political
party with an essentially
progressive policy. But other
than this the Senator from
Arizona shows that he is
alphabetically aware that
his views have seemed too
radical to many Republicans,
perhaps the majority Of Re-
publicans.
Repeal of the graduated
income tax. for example,
when stated badly has a
wildly quixotic tone. But
Senator Goldwater is not
really advocating such a ro-
mantically conservative &C
ton. He finds, as do many
people, that the graduated
income tax principle has
faults and that the tax laws
generally are a mess" He
would have the best minds
study the problem to find,
If possible, a fairer ard
simpler way to raise the Gov
ernment's revenue as who
would not.
Nor would the Senator, as
is so often charged, Junk all
social welfare legislation and
labor laws and start over
again. He would not have a
national right-to-work law,
nor would he do away with
social security. He does want
to flag down additional
large-scale social programs
and re-examine and improve
what we have now.
Senator Goldwater is not
advocating adjustment of
foreign aid. He wants to aim
our aid at specific areas
instead of blanketing 80
countries with A erican
funds.
He is interested in foreign
technical assistance and the
Peace Corps and wishes to
encourage more priva tie
American investment around
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Venezuelan Students
Sought as Terrorists

CARACAS, Venezuela, Sept.
4 (AP).-Police swarmed over
Central University today look
ing for pro-Castro students be-
lieved to have been involved
In a bloody, daring raid on Air
Force headquarters in down.
town Caracas.
Four terrorists, apparently
bent on stealing the paratroop
guards submachine guns, shot
up the headquarters yesterday
killing q guard and wounding
q passerby. One terrorist was
reported wounded.
Police traced the terrorists
getaway car, driven by q
woman, TO the university cam
pus. They seized two students
and q cache Of arms in q
dormitory for foreign students
Officials said the raid was
staged by members OF the
Armed Forces for National Lib.
Grafton (FALN, a Communist
organization trying to topplt
President Romulo Betancourt
before the presidential election
In November. Mr.. Betancourt
Gays Prime Minister Fidel Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Our foreign aid people up with some worthwhile
projects Next for South Wet cargo Of tranqulizer
pills and a good line of instant pagodas
Vice President johnson arrives in Sweden seeking some
good smorgasbord vigorous massage and majority in
Minnesota.
The Government Printing office prints speeches of Con-
without profit They're frequently the same
way.
Highway safety sign: please keep off the gas"
Dixie segregatonsts don't mind when Negroes sing I'VE
Shall Overcome They only begin to worry when the song
switches to: I'VE Shall Come Over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
RICHARD WILSON
GoIdwuter's Midd|e-of-Roud Tack

tending the Republican ma
tional convention. Mr.. Ken
nedy knew this in 1859 and
1860 and that is where he
concentrated his attention
in his own political party.
Mr.. Kennedy was unpalat-
able to a great many Dem
ocrats, President Truman
and Senator Lyndon john
son included, just as Sena-
tor Goldwater today Is UNI
palatable to a great many
Republicans.
Even more than Mr.. Ken
nedy in his party, Senator
Goldwater has an intimate
contact with the working
machinery of the Republican
Party going back several
years.
His main problem may be
to convince the Eisenhower
wing of the party that he
has a decent respect for the
middle of the road, This
seems to be what Senator
Goldwater has been doing in
the last few weeks. He
energies in a form likely to
be more acceptable to Presi-
dent Eisenhower and to the
old Willkie and Dewey peo-
Pile. And If he continues to
down-grade the John Birch
Society, perhaps even Gov.
Rockefeller could in the end
decide that Senator Gold
water has been hiding
his eminent qualifications.
Stranger things have hap
pened in politics. In any
case. the outcome Of the New
Hampshire primary next
mid-winter will tell how Sc
riously to take Senator Gold
waters candidacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

The signed columns on these pages, like the
cartoon belo0 intended to present Star readers
Nth tDtde range OF opinions on issues of the day.
including opinions uhtch conflict Nth our DUN.
The Stars UtelUS are expressed In its editorials
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Citation Stainless Steel
TABLEW AR (

Ss~ngs OF over Sl7.OO on COM
pIete service plus 200 bonus
Stamps, with coupons from your
Acme Sweepstakes Booklet
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
GEORGETOWN

| Mrs. Edward MarZoa and Mrs.
Robert Snowden entertained the
members of the Altar Guild
Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Marzoa.
Mrs. Wilson G. Boyer enter
tanned at bridge luncheon last
Thursday at her home.
Mr.. Dale r. Pepper, Sr. is
patient in Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital, Seaford.
Seaman James B. Boyer Of
Bonds Lifeboat Station, Beach
Haven, N. u, is spending a Is
day leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson G. Boyer.
The High School Choruses will
present their annual Christmas
program Dec. 19, at the local
school. The program will be
under the direction of Mr.. Lem
uel Evans.
Miss Pauline Godfrey Of Will
mingtOn visited friends in
Georgetown last weekend.
Mrs. Robert Welsh Of Essing-
ton, Pa. has been spending some
time with her mother, Mrs.
James Phillips.
Mrs. Fred SammOns enter
tained the members Of the Chit
Chat Club Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baker
attended the Delaware Council
Farmers Cooperative business
meeting and luncheon in Dover
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. irving Derrick
son or wilmington were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sammons.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dolby was
in Wilmington for a few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Pepper
were visitors in Wilmington on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaacs
entertained the members Of their
bridge club Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pit
tard and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
PalumSo and children spent Sun
day in Washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindale Fisher
entertained employees and their
families at a buffet dinner on
Saturday evening. Mr.. Fisher is
president of the Farmers Bank.
Mrs. David r. Pepper enter
tained the members Of her
bridge club Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Noah King observed his
80th birthday over the weekend.
Dinner guests on Saturday eve
ming we're Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
King and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hearn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hearn
attended the Army Navy Foot
ball Game on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quill
len, Grace Wanda, Renee and
Thea CULLEN were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mrs. Lester Kaufman
Of Ocean View.
Several ladies' from Harring-
ton attended a lovely tea given
by the d. A. r. in the Milford
New Century Club House on Sat :
urday afternoon in commemera-
tion Of the l76th anniversary OF
the State of Delaware.
Mrs. Fred Q. Powell returned
home last Wednesday from a
visit with her daughter, Chris
tine, OF Brooklyn Heights, Brook
lyn, New York.
The Ever Ready Glass Of AS
bury Church will hold its Dec.
meeting in the Collins Hall OF
the church next Monday eve
ming, Dec. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham
spent the weekend visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Faulkner and
daughter Debra Jean Of Newark.
On Sunday, Dec. 8, Mrs. How
ard Wagner received word of the
death Of her mother, Mrs.
Harvey williams Of Wilmington.
On Wedne sdsy, the Rev. and
Mrs. Olin J. Shockley, Jr., Mrs.
Earl Sylvester, and Mrs. w. w.
Sharp attended the Convocation
Of the Tooth birthday Of DR..
Annie Jump Cannon Of Dover w
the famous astronomer, who
worked in a Boston Observatory
Following this, they attended a
buffet dinner and reception in
Dulany Hall Of Wesley College,
honoring the following recipients
Of 1.-THE Annie Jump Cannon
Centennial Metals:
Miss Marion Anderson
Miss JacQueline Cochran
DR.. Margaret Irving Handy
Miss Helen Hayes
Miss Helen Keller
Mrs. Lucille Petry Leone
Mrs. Charlotte Moore Sitterly.
Mrs. Hayward Quillen and
Mrs. Francis Quillen spent Sat-
urday iL Philadelphia.
Several Harrington people at
tended the oratorio, "The Mes
siah," held in Dover on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price,
Sr. entertained at family din
ner on Monday evening.
Mrs. Albert Gotlieb had the
misfortune to fall and fracture
her wrist.
Mrs. w. A. Nichols was sad
dened to receive word of the
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
POLITICAL START

PIkENII.I.E. ky (AP)-lt
hardly would be d surprise II
twins Ned I and Harry lee
Bentley grow up Aith an interest
in politIcS.
Born a week before the 1903
election. they were named for
kentucky's GOV ernor-elect I'd
ward I. (NeU Brclthitt ". and
his lieutenant governor. Harry
| &c Naterfield.
The twins we're delivered by
Or. Roy Sanders who WA> elected
state representative,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

recent death of her daughter,
Miss Betty Ann Purnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mann
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Ram Sdell
of Douglasville, Pa. we're the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Grant.
George Robert Quillen spent
Sunday visiting friends in Wash
ington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gallo
way and children Barbara, 10
Ann, and Chuck recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Galloway and
son Rhett, Of Miami, Florida.
Mrs. A. B. Parsons enter
tained the members Of her bridge
club at her home on Friday eve
ming.
The B. p. w. will hold their
Christmas Party on Dec. 16, at
the Wonder R. Restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls en-
tertained the members of their
card club at their home on Sat w
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin
spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Martin of Whining
ton.
The Merrymakers Home Dem
onstration Club held their an
nual Christmas dinner on Wed.
evening at the Hub in Dover.
William (Pete) Shaw returned
home on Friday after having
spent several days in Columbus,
Ohio, on business.
Mr.. Arnold Gilstad, William
Parsons and Allen Parsons re
turned home on Sunday from a
weeks hunting trip in Straus-
burg, Pa.
Mr.. Henry Watterson Of Will
spent part Of Monday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scotch,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Temple,
and Mr.. Philip Price attended
the Pa. Railroad Christmas Din
ner and Dance held Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quillen
spent Wednesday in Baltimore,
Md.
Mrs. A. B. Parsons spent last
week visiting with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hatfield of Georgetown.
On Monday, many in Harring-
ton were saddened at the news
of the death Of Charles Jerread.
Many knew him and remember
him as "Jerready" long time
owner of Jerread's News Stand.
Australia has an average Of
only 80 persons pcr square mile,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

More than 1000 medical re-
search projects in all fields of
are being con Quoted by
the Veterans Admin stra ii on.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

The Veterans Admin stratIon IS
the third largest employer among
federal agencies with more than
1zO. 600 emnloveS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

On a map Norway appears al
most as one great mountain, cu1-
minating in 1907 Ga1d-
hopiegen.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

The United States baking in
dusuy employs 299, 900 persons
WI tn yearly payroll of s1.3
billion
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Ever use the carcass of
roast chicken for making broth?
If you try this, add little mono
sodium glutamate for flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Australia has an average Of
only 80 persons rcr square nile.
lndid has 40.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
HoSTES SSWARE
TOOLS Only 69s each

MRS. DAISY MAY KENNEDY
IOI F.. Antietsm Street, HaserstO~n, Md.
III. KENNETH BORRY
r.. ID. 2, Mount Joy, Penna.
RALPH RENDE
Mounted Route, New Cumberland, Penna.
MRS. ELEANOR CHILDRESS
2921 Forest Glen Road Baltimore 10, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

SUNDAY-city Side.
Georgetown Univ. Forum
Washington Report.
Teen Talk.
Dimension -Four.
University colloquium.
Issues and Answers.
Focus On World Affairs.
Meet the Press.
Twentieth Century.
Ray Scherer's Report.
Mark Evans Show
Your College Future.
American Experience.
Abc News "CIose-lIn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
ICED TEA
POINTERS

o Do not put iced tea
in the refrigerator. The
tea won't lose a bit Of its
flavor or freshness when
kept for several hours at
room temperature and
refrigeration may cause
the tea to cloud"
Q Cloudiness doesn't af-
feet the taste Of tea.
However, If you'd like to
restore its amber-clear
color. Just add . little
boiling water.
. For real speed. use
the instant tea and fresh
" drawn cold tap water,
allowing about 2 table,
spoons Of instant tea to
each quart Of cold water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Orange Tee Tempter
makes Ia quarts)

(Makes Ia quarts
2 cans frozen orange Juice
concentrate
6 cans cold water
8 tablespoons instant tea.
Mix orange Juice and wa
ter as directed on the can.
Add instant tea. Stir or
shake well until thoroughly
blended. Serve in ice-filled
glasses with q sprig Of mint
for garnish.
Victorian chefs used tea in
two surprising and interest
ing ways-to flavor ice cream
and to give piquancy to the
sugar syrup Of poached fruit.
Tea punches have long
been in vogue. The earliest
recipes for these punches In
cluded spirits and the bever-
age was served hot. An 1862
rule calls for green tea in
fused with boiling water,
served flaming over brandy,
rum, lump sugar, and the
juice of q lemon.
But since the 19O0s when
iced tea probably first ar
rived, tea punches have been
popular in chilled form.
Here's q modern nom
alcoholic combination that
features tea plus cranberry
Juice. It's easily made and
pleasant to serve at Q sum-
mer party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Iced Tec by
The PitcherfuI*

l. Bring / quart Of freshly
drawn cold water to q full
bubbling boil in a sauce
pan.
2. Remove from the heat
and while the water is
still bubbling, add Y cup
loose tea or IS teabags.
Stir.
8. Brew for 5 minutes, I'M
covered.
4. Stir and strain into o
pitcher holding an addi-
tional quart Of cold water.
5. Serve in ice-filled glasses
with lemon or lime wedges
and sugar to taste.
This recipe is handy TO
use If you haven't q big
teapot. What's more it
takes less time to prepare
because it requires boiling
only ] quart Of water =. I.
uses fewer ice cubes, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Club:

10 slices enriched white
bread, toasted
Basic tuna mixture
Mayunnaise
Lettuce
IL tomato slices
II strips bacon, cooked
GherkinS or ripe olives
Spread s toast slices with
tuna mixture, cover each
with q second slice. Spread
surface with mayonnaise.
Place lettuce, 2 tomato slices.
2 strips bacon on second
slice. Top with q third slice.
Fasten with toothpicks. Cut
in half diagonally. Garnish
with gherkins or ripe olives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Pink Teu Punch

8 cups boiling water
IL tea bags or 4 tablespoons
loose tea
2 to az cups sugar
2 cups fresh lemon Juice
2 cups cranberry Juice
cocktail
2 quarts chilled club soda
Ice cubes
Whole cloves
Lemon slices
Pour boiling water over
tea; steep for 5 minutes.
Stir, strain and cool. Add
sugar, lemon juice, cram
berry Juice cocktail; stir to
dissolve sugar. Just before
serving Stir in club soda.
Pour over ice cubes in punch
bowl or pitcher. Insert cloves
in lemon slices and float on
punch. Makes ! gallon or
80 one-half cup servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Open Foce:

6 slices enriched white bread
Basic tuna mixture
Tomato slices, stuffed olives,
green pepper rings or
sauteed pineapple slices
Spread bread slices with
tuna mixture and top each
with tomato slices, stuffed
olives. green pepper rings or
Sauteed pineapple slices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

One Of the incest rests In
the summer days occupation
Is the tea and sandwich hour
that lovely hour when the
ice clinks invitingly in a tall
pitcher of tea, when you can
stop, sit back, sandwich In
hand and relaxation in mind,
and Just take It easy.
For, be it outdoors or in
doors, taking it easy. partic-
ularly at mealtime. is an
important principle Of health
In the summertime, and q
state Of being you should try
to attain at least a few times
during the day.
Sandwiches made with en-
riched bread filled with q
protein high food like tuna
one Of the most popular Of
all sandwich fillings-make
ideal and moderate summer
meals.
Plan Ahead
Plan ahead for an easy
hour. Sandwiches and tea
can both be prepared before
hand - preferably In the
morning before the sun
decides how hot it's going to
get. Summer meals should
be light and nourishing. And
iced tea, the appetite re-
fresher Of distinction, Is the
perfect sandwich and summer
day companion. This CHEEKY
beverage quenches your thirst
without adding to your girth.
Try q flavor twists tempt
ing fruit-tea, combination
made with instant tea and
concentrated orange juice.
Good in the morning while
you're making UP those sand
witches.
One Of the incest things
about 9 sandwich is its poten-
tial. It's safe to say that no
other single menu item exists
which has encompassed SO
many different foods and to
such nutritional advantage.
Accommodating tuna goes
into sandwiches like two goes
into six-that is, two cans Of
tuna will yield enough filling
for 8 meal-hearty sand
witches. Open-face, club, or
finger: tuna enhances them
all. Add cream cheese to the
basic tuna mixture (recipe
below and you have the basis
for finger sandwiches. Or
whip UP q delectable tuna
club sandwich with q second
layer Of bacon and tomatoes,
garnished with Q gherkin or
ripe olive.
Open-faced sandwiches are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
HOW TO MAKE a
SUCCESSFUL
SANDWICH

/. Choose sandwich
style, filling and variety
Of bread to suit the oc-
casion.
2. Use fresh bread. no
more than a day old.
3. Spread bread with
softened butter or mar
garine, all the way to the
edge. to prevent moist
filings from soaking the
bread.
4. Be generous with the
filling.
5. Cut and serve in an
attractive manner, with
appropriate garnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Teu Sandwiches:

Make basic tuna mixture.
Blend in one 3-ounce pack
age cream cheese. Divide
mixture in half. To one half,
stir In " cup finely chopped
pimiento; to second half stir
in "a cup finely chopped
parsley. II desired. trim
crusts from 16 enriched
white bread slices. Spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

2 cans (61z or 7 ounces
each) tuna In vegetable oil
" cup minced celery
l teaspoon minced onion,
optional.
u teaspoon salt
Pepper
" cup mayonnaise>
2 teaspoons lemon Juice
Combine all ingredients;
blend thoroughly. YIELD:
Filling for 6 meal-hearty
sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
a LOVELY HOUR
Try Tea and Sandwiches
For a Lazy Summer Day

pimiento mixture on bread
slices and parsley mixture
on bread slices. Top with
remaining bread. Cut into
thirds. Yield: "a finger sand
witches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

always fun. We've decorated
ours with such gay toppers
as sauteed pineapple, stuffed
olive slices. pepper rings and
tomato slices.
These sandwiches are suit
able for a whole range of
occasions. snacking, lunch
ing. partying, or supping. The
tea and sandwich hour is
here again. Enjoy it.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

tasty leftover Stuffed
Vegetables vegetable shells filled with
a crunchy bread filling
with enriched rising meal rich
stuffed
contains preblended
baking powder and salt
STUFFED SUMMER VEGETABLES
u cup chopped onion u cup
u cup chopped green pepper crumbs
2 tabIesOoons butter or cup shredded sharp
gaAswaM@. Chopped vegetable (pup
center of vegetables)
Cook .c+snd green pepper margarine
mixture bread crumbs, cheese
chopped vegetable Mix we'll Spoon suffng onto followed out
Vegetables shallow baking pan Bake in moderate
1850 0F) until
Makes stuffing 6 vegetables
onions Pierce through center
oothpck boiling until just tender
20 cool, then ceners Proceed
for until tender.
medium tomatoes Remove
about 80
Stuffed Zucchn Wash small Zucchini Bring to boil Cook
and COOL Cut half
Proceed directed Bake for 30
min unit tende
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

JACKSON, Miss. Pretty
Patricia Stewart, the reigning
miss Mississippi" will be on
hand on the BIG NIGHT"
of the Annual Miss Mississippi
Pageant at College Park Audi
torium, September 14th to
Ecrown the lucky young lady
who captures the throne for
the next twelve months reign.
Patricia, who has been va
cationing in the midwest the
first two months of the sum-
mer, returned to the city this
week and beamed enthusias-
+ium at the prospects of this
years pageant.
The strinkingly beautiful
Lanier High School graduate
who has announced plans to
ATTEND Tougaloo College this
fall, won the 1862 Pageant
crown in a closely contested
presentation at College Park
over five other finaliStS.
More than a dozen beauties
from over the state are ex-
|pected to parade their charms
and talents before the Judges
when the big Show" begins
here on September 14th.
Since winning the Miss
Mississippi" title Patricia, fol-
lowing the tradition of other
Miss Mississippi winners,
has captured a number of
|Other beauty and talent hon.
|ors over the state including
the coveted Mississippi Trades
Award. Patricia journeyed to
Tuskegee and participated in
the national losing in the fl
mails after a disputed decision
where the audience booed the
Judges when she was not
chosen.
Advance tickets to the Miss
Mississippi Pageant" go on
sale August 18th in the Jack
son area. Persons wishing to
attend the affair are urged to
take advantage of the savings
by buying early.