davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-27
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

ROPER" pays the best price for any
make truck. 1880 to 1a41. Call Roper
Dupont 9765 80
PARKWAY MOTOR CO. will buy your
truck or your feet. any make or model
Call Lou Allen, Michigan O1s1. 3O51 M
st. NV, 90
Evening star., 1946-07-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD, 1888 sedan delivery: recently over
ha4lsd ha4 iYd,p passed @ Ia46 INSPECTION, RELIABLE
AUTO TRACTOR CAR BRAKES and high
lack trailer. la41 Foru pickup. o2Ila
brakes, la4I Ford pickup 21la . Blsasns-
FORD Ia4l pickup, White long vheeibase
Also tractors, dump, tires. 2l1a Bladens-
DoDGE 1887 truck: tor. all steel body.
TRES in sood condition, as ts:, price $3.50.
LEE D, BUTLER co, 1871 2lst st. NV,
S5ans SS5HEyReEfT g. 11e4l ',-ton panel '54ck
palrs; MAKE offer To be seen at r MARS
GHrvRoLEr GH 1"o 1875 sTs ,s,ton panel truck:
yeIy clean: sood Tres just ne light inns
6 f1F business 4 9SP g5 10 st. set his
DUMP TRtCk, ,,37 Dodge generally over
hauled: in lst-class condition, S65t. TR.
PICKUP, Dodge 1912 l7-ton with winch;
condition like new dump, GMC la41, s.
yard body, excellent condition. l145 Blad-
Van, 1887 Inter '6-rcom spsce).
TTasetor snd 25-ft l945 tTa!leT.
sisSe Fisi nodH GMc ,too3 l1 D. sSoeen' eond
Command car Ia43I. ~
RICE MOTORS. 1900 Bladensbure I'd %
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central Mo-
tor Co. authorized GMC truck dealer.
% 12-ton Dodge, l94l. command and
ton tractor tlp Caterpillar, 10 ton
Stake-l942 Chevrolet. liz tons: 1912
GMC. 2l7 tons: 1889 International . tons,
1850 Dodge z tons 1874 GMC, 2la
Tractors-l942 White standard model
w A 126 air brakes; I941 Federal 3 tons.
hydraulic brakes
Trailers (new)-lO-ton platform and
stake. air brakes. under low ceiling
Jeep trailers, 600X16 tires A new
group Of trucks Just received, so to choose
from. some new, all guaranteed.
White. 1887. 22-ft. furniture body, sell
with or without body
Van bodies tnewl.S25n to S35n
CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 3l43 Lee hwy,
Arlington, Va. Daily and SATURDAYS. S to &;
closed sundays July and August. CH.
1000 OK 0552
To reach: Out through GEORGETOWN. cross
Key Bridge, turn right at circle onto Lee
hwy. Route I'll or 2al. drive u miles
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable. North
deals.

6oren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable. North
deals.
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0Qs653 0KJ7
hJ2 dQ1o75
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HAK8
AQ76
The bidding:
North East South West
4 Pass 2NT Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, five of hearts.
The key man of the defense in a
great many hands is the third hand,
that is, the partner of the opening
leader. The opening lead Is many
times a shot in the dark and 1t be-
comes the duty of the third hand to
guide the defense by advising part
ner whether or not the suit that was
opened should be continued. This
is done by means of conventional
signals. Whether or not to signal
for the continuation OF a suit some
times requires the exercise of keen
Judgment.
In today's hand South became de-
OF rf -
trump on more or less normal bid
ding. West opened the five of hearts
and dummy perforce played the ace.
East was satisfied with the lead and
was desirous of having partner con-
tlnue the suit He felt that the
seven was a high enough card. to
serve as an encouraging signal, and
consequently played it with conf
dence. Declarer entered his hand
with a diamond and tried the club
flnesse. which failed East then
cashed the king and jack of hearts
and since West could not overtake
the trick without setting up de-
clarer's 10, the suit was blocked and
declarer ran off with nine tricks.
Proper play by East at trick one
would have led to the defeat of the
contract. The jack and not the
seven should have been played under
the ace. This runs countea to the
advice contained in the old adage
about never signaling with an honor,
but as with so many of the old
bromldes, this one must be taken
with grain of salt and an ounce Of
good Judgment. In the first place. a
seven spot is not come on signal
II 1t happens to be your lowest card
in the suit. Even an eight or a nine
could be discouraging card if YOU
have nothing but higher cards in
your hand.
Secondly, the play Of the Jack
could not possibly lose on this hand,
II South holds the queen. there is no
hope for the defense; if West holds
the queen and the 10. the play will
make no difference. If South holds
the 10 and the 9, the defense is
again helpless. But If South holds
the 10 and West the queen, nine.
unlocking with the jack is abso.
lutely essential.
Where a play cannot possibly lose
and might win. it is obviously the
correct procedure. To put it in an
other way, defender must be ex-
tremely cautious in leaving himself
with two honors alone in the suit
partner has attacked at no-trunp.
(copyrlsht. 1a46, by Charles H GorenD
Evening star., 1946-07-27
GROSSBERG, YOCHELSON e. BRILL,
ATTORNEYS, 1909 ST NV

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
Holding a PROBATE Court. = No. 1854,
Cohen. deceased sed.-Application having been
made, herein for probate of the last will
and testament OF said deceased, and for
Binder, it is ordele ed this 18th day of July
AID. l946, that Rose Rosenberg. Blanche
in said Court on Monday, the 26th, day Of
August. AID. 1916, at 1000 O'Clock AM
to show cause why such application should
lished IN the Wa shineton Law Reporter
and The Evening Star once in each of
three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the first publica tion
TO be not less than thirty days before said
return day, Witness; the Honorable 30;
Court, this 18th day of July, AID 1916
tSeal) Attest: MELVIN ]. MARQUES:
Deputy Register OF Wills for the District of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1946-07-27
MacCRACKEN e. O'ROURKE Attorneys
National Press Bldg

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No. 1886, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber of the District of
Court of the District of Columbia. Ancil-
larry Letters Testamentary on the estate of
John Edward Sinclair, late of the State of
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to
Of July, AID. 1947: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit OF said
estate. Given under my hand this 9th
day of July. 1946. CHARLES H. BURTON.
1852 National Press Building. (SealD.
Of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the PrOhate Court iv1 3,oN.n1
Evening star., 1946-07-27

BYRON G. CARSON. Attorney,
sol Tower Bldg

DISTRICT COURT OF TFE UNITED
Holding Probate. Court.-No 81 302, Ad-
mtnistration.-,Ths is 10 Give Notice:
That the subscriber, of the District Of
Court of the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Gustav
Schnabel. late of the District of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
scriber, on or before the 9TH day of May
AD. 1947 otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate
1946. ANNA C.. SWEENEY. 1850 Maple
View Place Sc. Zone 90 tSeal) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL, REGISTER of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court iy1320.o1
Evening star., 1946-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES Cont. J
ALBERT BRICK, Attorney.
nn-rsLyn nIlr


DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court Estate of Cert err,
Administration Docket DISQUALIFICATION
having been made herein for probate of the
last will and testament OF said deceased,
on0 said Id estate states by S' captain G. Bennett
Key it is ordered this oath day OF July,
AID. l946, that the unknown heirs at law
and ID ali fn others
IN said Court on Tuesday, the, 3rd day Of
September, AID, l946; at 1000 o'clock
to b Why hooe
be published in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening star once in
each of three successive weeks before hr1 ne
publication TO be not less than thirty days
before said return day, WINGS, the
HoNoRARLE BoLTTHA LAWS Chcf Of
July, AID. 1915. Seal Attest: MEL:
WIN J. MARQUES, Deputy Register Of
W Wf 6s fG5 probse he psTft co51 of comos Clerk
ROLAND LEE MUTT, Attorney,
McLachlen Bank Bldg.
DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of colgmbia, y pnbda;
Nicholson, Deceased.-No. 6755l, Admin
istration Docket l43.-Application having
been made herein for, probate of the last
for letters of Administration. eta, on
said estate, by Mary E Hodge, it is ordered
Robert Nicholson, John Nicholson, Robert
c. Palmer Margaret Davis. Alice B. Palmer,
Spotswood Hill Darnell, Harry P. Goodwin.
Elizabeth Nicholson, Frances Brown, Mary
Virginia Nicholson, Minor: Charles Nichol-
son, Minor and all others concerned ap-
pear in said Court on Tuesday, the Ard
day of September AID 1916, at 1000
o clock AM, to show cause why such ap-
plication should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the wash
ington Law Reporter" and The Evening
Star" once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men
toned, the first publication to be not less
than thirty DAYS before said return day
Witness, the HONORABLE BOLTTHA j.
LAWS, Chief Justice of said Court. this
oath day of July, AID. 1916. tSeal.)
Attest. MELVIN j. MARQUES. Deputy
Register of Wills for the District of Co
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES,
MINOR, GATLEY 8 DRURY, Attorneys

mlNoh' GaILEf DRuRf, ATTORNEYS,
DISTRICT COURT eS7'''Hf Of The UNITED
HGidibs States for prdh The DiStIiet Of columbja,
Administration Docket 143 - Estate of
Anna, Perkins Stewart, deceased -Applica-
IL tor -, having ,n bee been made herein for probate
OF said deceased, and for letters testa-
ssyne msentary on on I2id estate by the National
IBIS Eth day ' J1psAi J1R AD II 1873 + 8fdfbsq tbs1
David Huntington; Jane Perkins, also Known N
as Jane Huntington Kuska. and Mary Per-
kIns also known as, Mary Huntington. and
All All 9,heLS CONCERNED; appear in said Court
G a4S ns ee ococR aHS 9f Ausps rs sbd9
cause why such application should not be
erantted. .,,I. Let notice hereof be published
The Evening Star. once in 'ecf each Of three n!te
sref1 Successive weeks before the resurn day
be not less than thirty days uGf5 bef6re rto sa ID
return day Witness, the Honorable Bo-
LITHA ! LAWS. Chief Justice Of said
sea 'ns Attest MEIS1N SiE 9i 5u!y J. AkRoHts J9ts
Deputy Reeister of wills for the District Of
Columbia Clerk of the P3T9S6@a55e 5e Court
VIM. T.. LEAHY & EUGENE B. SULLIVAN.
DIssIRIcT COURT q The UNITED
Holding Probate ''t!oS courtHEsfate SPatn0'oi Of
Gceorge Adolph Bonnet. Deceased.
6t542; 6itcr. A6ministration Docket l43.-Ap-
probate of the last will and testament Sta me- Aoi OF
said deceased, and for letters tesfamentary
on said estate. by Alice Kisner Bonnet it
is ordered this l1th day of July AID
l946, that Frank H Bonnet. nonresident,
the unknown heirs at law and next of kin
of, George Adolph Bonnet. deceased. and
all others concerned. appear in said Court
on Monday. the 10Th day Of August, AID
la46. at 1000 O'Clock AM. to show
cause why. such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published
IN the Washington Law Reporter" and
The Evening Star once in each of three
successive weeks, before the return day
be not less than thirty days before said
return day: tSeal) Witness, the HONOR
ABLE BOLITHA J. LAWS, Chief Justice of
said Court, this 1th day of July, AID
1876: tSealN Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL: REGISTER of Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1946-07-27

GOVERNMENT of the District of Column
bia, Washington, July 8, 1916, Ordered:
the District of Columbia issued by
the Commissioners on July 9 1876 &C. Q
300,612/l6l is hereby amended by add
(cS PATTERSON SCHOOL. located at
South Capitol between Danbury and Ell
mira streets J R. YOUNG, G. MASON,
G YOIINCi- Commissioners. D. c.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Edison Of NEA Gets
Achievement Award

Peter Edison or the Washington
Bureau of Newspaper Enterprise
Association. yesterday received the
Sigma Delta Chi achievement award
for excellence in Washington cor
reSpondence in 1945 at meeting
of the Washington chapter of the
national journalistic fraternity at
the Washington Hotel
Luther Huston, president of the
local chapter and national secretary
of the fraternity. presented Mr Ed
son with bronze plaque, in recog-
milton of a series of six articles or
the peacetime utilization of atomic
energy which he wrote in November,
l9A5.
Thomas F. Reynolds. White House
correspondent of the Chicago Sun,
and Miss Mildred F. Lam of the
Washington bureau of the New York
Journal of Commerce. received GER
tif1cates of honorabl mention from
Mr. Huston, who heads the WASH
ington bureau of the New York
Times.
The society also presented a
bronze plaque to Henry r Gorrell,
former chief of the United Press
combat correspondents in the Eu-
ropean Theatre. for his work as a
war correspondent in 1914 Mr. Cor
rell shared the award with the late
Ernie PNe.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Boy, 7, Falls Three Floors,
Escapes With Broken Lea

A 2-year-old boy fell from a third
floor window to the backyard of his
home late yesterday, but escaped
with only a broken right leg.
The boy. James R. Catlet. jr
colored, 2700 block P street NV
was taken to Georgetown Hospital
His father is employed by an in
dustrial manufacturing firm.
Mrs Clara N. M Noonan. 48. of
the 1900 block Adams street NE
suffered a broken left ankle when
she tripped on stairway at her
home. She was admitted to Casualty
Hospital
Oliver MCGOWAN. 80, colored, 1900
block B street NE. fell from q
scaffold into an alley while repairing
porch roof in the 100 block First
street NE. He was admitted to
Casualty Hospital with a possible
fracture of the left foot.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Decorated

Robert Boegess, $500 South Thirty
fourth street, Arlington, recently
was awarded the War Department
Meritorious Civilian Service Emblem
by Gen. Carl A. Spaatz. Army Air
Forces commanding general
Mr. Boggess. an administrative
officer in the office of assistant chief
of staff in charge of traffic, Air
Transport Command Headquarters
won the decoration for his work in
setting up standard cargo operation
procedures at ports of aerial en-
barka ton and for effecting a sys-
tenn of air freight regulating officers.
His work was praised especially for
bringing about a great saving" to
the Government IN money and per-
Sonnel.
His actions were of material
benefit to the Air Transport Com
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Son Born to Woman
On Guum-Bound Ship
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

GUAM. Sept ia radio mes
sage from the U. S. S. President
Buchanan, en- route to Guam,
informed Capt. Gale Mackey of
Fort Myers, Fla, that a son was
born somewhere in the Pacific"
Mrs. Mackey had obtained a
waiver from the Army surgeon gen.
eral of a regulation prohibiting a
wife expecting a child within three
months to leave the United States.
The message said mother and son
were doing fine. Capt Mackey. at
Goth Air Force Headquarters. al
ready has provided a nursery in
the siX-room home they will occupy.
Another son, John Allen. 5, is max
ing the trip with his mother.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

First time awards of the Legion
of Merit were made to Army officers
in the Washington area as follows:
Col. Benjamin Franklin Markert.
Jr.. Of 3414 Wilson boulevard, Airing
ton, who was chief Of the supply
branch. Overseas Supply Division,
San Francisco Port of Embarkation
from September, l943, to October,
1945.
Technician Third Grade BENJAMIN
F. Cheydleur of 6O2 Avenue E, Sc.
District Heights, for exceptional
Evening star., 1946-09-18

mand in successfully fulfilling it,
mission of moving vitality needed
military supplies to the theaters OF
operation" the citation concludes.
Brig. Gen. Frederick II. Smith
Jr.. of 4434 Volta place NV. who
distinguished himself as command
ing general of the 5th Fighter Com
mand. AAF, from February TO Octo-
Der, 1945, in support of ground opera
tions in Luzon. P. l., has been
awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Distinguished Service Medal.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
u. 5. Gets Chinese Script
Left in Cave 900 Years
BY the Associoted Press


From the depths of a literary
deep-freeze locker in the Cave of q
Thousand Buddhas, a 29-foot LONG
Chinese manuscript out of circula
ton 900 years has Just arrived at
the Library of Congress.
This item, entitled TIA Pan Mich
Pan Ching" was presented to the
library by DR.. Hu Shih, former Chi
nese Ambassador here. Written
around the 9Th century. it was
walled up in the cave about 1895
A. D., where it stayed for nine
centuries.
The library's quarterly journal Of
current acquisitions, just out, lists
dozens of other volumes of great
antiquity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16
Terrell Club Presents Ada Bell Griffin ACenraL Mon Nov Is
Jackson College
Obtains Permit
For $4,000 Job

Jackson college, negro institu-
ton on Lynch street, has secured
permission from the City of Jack
son engineers for $29,15O on a shop
building which may run to a total
value of $4,000, according to RAN
som Carey Jones, local architect
who drew plans for the building.
Flint Brothers, of Jackson, are
the contractors on the first part
of the structure which includes
class rooms, shop, drafting rooms,
tool room and storage roms. Jones
said it is contemplated to add in
the rear of the building two adj
ditional class rooms and a bay.
The building will be of concrete,
stucco and steel construction and
will be located northeast of the
Athletic Field, near property known
as 1927 Lynch street.
Floor space will be 80 by 70 feet
on the first project. The struc-
ture will be aforementioned.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16
Negro Credit
Specialist
To FILA.

Lawrence j. Washington, colored
farm credit specialist of the Farm
Credit Administration, was trans
ferred recently to the Farmers
Home Administration to assist with
the making and servicing of farm
ownership loans to colored farm
erS.
Mr.. Washington has had wide ex-
perience in the field of agriculture
Following his graduation from
Southern University, he was for
two years vocational agriculture
teacher. nine years county agent
and since 1912 has been associated
with Farm Credit Administration
as an assistant to Cornelius King.
Since the farm ownership pro-
gram was inaugurated under the
Bankhead-Jones Farm tenant Act
of 1887, more than 5000 colored ten
! ants, sharecroppers, and day labor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16

In recognition of his holiness,
Blessed Martin de PORES, Negro lay
brother who lived in Peru in the
sixteenth century, is expected soon
to be raised to the dignity of Saint,
highest honor conferred by the
Catholic Church.
Blessed Martin was born in Lima,
Peru, December 10, 1869 of a Ne
gro mother and a Spanish father.
When the Spanish father saw that
Martin looked like his Negro moth
er he disowned both of them and
Martin had to endure many suf-
ferings because his mother hated
him as the cause of her dismissal.
Blessed Martin, however, conduct
ed himself SO piously and charit-
ably that his father heard of it and
relented.
He then provided for Martins
education as surgeon. Blessed
Martin became lay brother of the
order of St. Dominic and showed
such great virtue in nursing the
sick and helping the poor that in
1887 Pope Gregory XVI declared
him Blessed"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16
Poro School To
Have First
Commencement

Mrs. Catherine Langston, Presi-
dent of the Jackson School of
Beauty Culture, 1929 Blair Street,
Jackson, Mississippi, announces the
first graduating exercises of this
school
The Baccalaurate Sermon will be
preached by Reverend J. D. Wheat
on, Sunday, November II, $3.50 pm.
at Central Methodist Church.
The graduating exercises will be
held Wednesday, November 20, 7:3O
P. M at Central Methodist Church.
The guest speaker will be Mrs. Ruby
E. Suits Lyle, President of the Mis-
sissippi State Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Annie M. Malone, founder
of Poro College, will issue the di-
plomas to the graduates.
Everybody from everywhere will
be there in honor of this great bus
mess woman and philanthropist of
our race-Mme. Malone.
So put Wednesday, November 20
as a must on your program for
next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16
Federated Club Women Close
38th Convention lnLaurel; Best
In History Of Organization

ton to the great health hazards
facing Negro Mothers and babies
and emphasized the Importance of
using services available through
County Health Officers.
Among the men visiting the Con-
vention were Principal L. C. Jones
and L. T. Ellis of Piney Woods and
Laurel respectively.
The outstanding business of the
Convention was the launching of
$30,00000 drive to begin build
ing fund for a Monument to Pro-
gressive Womanhood in Mississippi.
Mesdames J. E. Johnson and Ruby
E. Suits Lyells are Co-chairmen
of the steering committee which
includes leading women in all sec
tons of the State.
The first unit of the proposed
building will serve as Federation
headquarters and a Museum of Ne
gro life in Mississippi Club women
accepted the proposal with enthusi-
asm, pledging themselves to meet
the initial goal of $500 per clut
by April 18th.
Credential reports show repre-
sentation from clubs in: Alcorn
Biloxi, Brookhaven, Canton, Column
bia, Columbus, Greenville, Green
wood, Grenada, Gulfport, Hatties-
burg, Hozelhurst.
Jackson, Kosciusko, Laurel, Le-
land, Lexington, Meadville, Meri-
dian Monticello, Natchez, New He
bron, Piney Woods, Pinoula, Prem
tiss, Sandy Hood Tylertown.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16
Police Arrest
55l In October,
Report Shows

The Jackson Police department
received 1888 complaints and made
551 arrests during October, accord
ing to the Police department acti-
vities report submitted to the City
Commission by Chief j. D. Holden.
These complaints and arrests are
exclusive of traffic violations which
are handled separately stated Chief
Holden Oof the 551 arrests 463
were fined in Police justice court,
z bound over to await action of
the grand jury, II released by
Police justice court, an dthe re-
mainder either released after in
vestigation, turned over to other
authorities, placed on probation, or
returned to their families, as in
the case of run away children.
Drunks led the list of those fined
the report showed with 274 40
were fined for drunken driving
Property valued in the amount
of $9,09226 was reported stolen and
property valued in the amount of
S6.58096 was recovered, the report
stated
In announcing the report Mayor
Leland Speed and Commissioner
D. B. Sharon and r. S. Withers
pointed out that Jackson's geogra-
phical locale and the fact that it
was Mississippi's largest city drew
constant stream of transients
which accounted for a large part
of the arrests Even with this add
ed burden on the police department,
they stated Chief Holdens depart
ment is rated very good by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
and Jackson's police record COM
pares most favorably wit bother
cities of the nation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16
Jackson College
Defeats Philander
Smith, Is to 6

The Jackson College Tigers
clawed their way to 1876 victory
over the hard fighting Philander
Smith Partners, Saturday, in Little
Rock, Arkansas. Philander Smith
drew the first blood by scoring
early in the secand quarter, but
failed to convert for the extra
point.
The Tigers scored in the third
quarter after marching so yards on
repeated line thrusts. Willie Nc
Gee, fullback, plunged over the
goal line from the yard line for
the Tigers first touchdown. JOS
eph Horton. quarterback, convert
ed Captain George Evans scored
the second touchdown late in the
fourth quarter. Willie McGee's at
tempted conversion failed.
The entire line turned in bril-
liant performance throughout the
game Powell, Duncan, Johnson
and James were outstanding.
The jackson Tigers will tangle
with the Campbell College Trojans
Saturday, November 16, on Jack
son Colleges gridiron for the myth
| lea city championship.