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Article: Jackson, Miss.: The City Time Remembers; Has It Really Changed Since The Murder of Medgar Evers?
- Article from:
- The Washington Post
- Article date:
- February 11, 1994
- Author:
CopyrightThis material is published under license from the Washington Post. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Washington Post. (Hide copyright information)
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Enter Byron De La Beckwith's worst nightmare: Three o'clock in
the morning in a downtown juke joint called the Subway Lounge and
the place - as loud as a machine shop, as smoky as a tenement fire -
is packed. The clientele is passing around cans of beer in ice
buckets stolen from the chic-sleazy Sun 'n Sand motel as bluesman
King Edward is wailing "I got my mojo working."
And here, baby-faced debutantes - good Southern white women
from Methodist Millsaps College - are playfully grinding against
tall, black men in long leather jackets and cowboy hats with rooster
feathers, giggling as the men pour two, three, four fingers of
whiskey in the sorority sisters' glasses.
Jackson, Miss., ...
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Article: THE ARTIST WITH A HEAD FOR CATTLE; Ben & Jerry's Cows Made ...
The Washington Post;
September 3, 1995 ;
700+ words
... ... Jerry's is probably familiar with Woody Jackson's artwork. His stylized cows, black ... one of the state's premier artists, Jackson is known as the Cow Man. Back in the late '60s, when Jackson was a recent graduate of Middlebury College ...
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