davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

demand even at the height OF
the harvest season. Well-grown
locally produced berries almost
always are superior in quality to
those shipped in from distant
areas, and the consuming public
prefers local products If they are
available.
Consequently there is an ex-
cellent opportunity for any
farmer living fairly close to a
medium-sized local market to
grow prof1tably an acre or two
of strawberries. raspberries or
grapes.
Even where market conditions
are such that commercial pro-
duction of small fruits would not
be profitable. a small area de-
voted to their production for
home use will often give as great
or greater returns for the small
amount Of time and expense in
volved as a similar area devoted
to any other product.
Aroian points out that small
fruit culture is not hard, and in
sectS and diseases are not too
serious a problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

There are very few spring
flowers with more charm than
the species tulips. These smaller
relatives Of the larger DarwinS
also have the advantage Of re-
curing practically no work.
For the species tulips may be
handled like daffodils. They may
be planted and forgotten. No
bulk digging each year, and the
species will thrive in areas where
other tulips cannot be grown.
The species are fine for rock
gardens. for spot planting be-
meath trees and for areas where
the ground gets hard and dry
during the summer months.
Once planted they need little
care. The bulbs do not deteri-
crate If left in the ground from
year to year, and the only time
digging is necessary is after the
bulbs multiply and become
crowded. Then. like the daffo-
dis, they should be divided.
While tulips are planted in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Small Fruit Culture Advised
For Added Income in Virqiniu

A chance for additional in
come from small fruits for Vir-
ginia growers is seen by Bruce
Aroian, associate horticulturist
at VPI.
He says the small fruit crop
in most sections Of Virginia does
not begin to satisfy the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Spray Feeding
Has Varied Effect
On Plant Growth

Recent advertisements and
popular stores have called at
tention to various water soluble
and liquid fertilizers. Of high
plant nutrient content. that may
be used In solution form. Some
Of these products have been used
for some years under the name
Of starter solutions" Now it
II recommended by some that
they be sprayed on the foliage.
Plants can absorb nutrients
through the above-ground parts
to q limited extent. Under GER
tain circumstances, application
Of fertilizer solutions directly to
the foliage (spray feeding) may
be highly advantageous, but
such practice appears to have
been overrated in the various
published claims. Extensive in
veStigationS have been made by
several Of the State experiment
stations.
Spray feeding with organic nj
trogen. especially in the early
spring has been successful with
q number Of crops. In the spring
when soil nitrogen is largely UNI
available to the growing plants,
significant results have been OBJ
tanned with spray feeding. APP
plications Of phosphorus and po-
taSsium made in this manner
have been much less successful.
The minor elements when ap-
piled to the foliage in spray form
are frequently effective. probably
owing in part to the low require
mentS for such elements.
Plants vary widely In the con-
centrationS as well as total
amounts Of dissolved materials
that may safely be added to the
leaves.
Used On Apples.
Spray feeding Of nitrogen in
the form Of urea has been used
to q considerable extent in the
apple orchards in the Northwest
but it can be applied in con-
junction with pest control-an
economical practice.
Peach trees do not appear to
be benefited by nitrogen appli-
cations to the leaves, thus gen.
civilizations that spray feeding
is good for all garden subjects
is open to question. Various
vegetable crops have been fer
tilted through the leaves with
urea. The University Of Mary
land found that certain crops
responded favorably while others
gave no better yields than when
soil applications Of nitrogen
were the sole supply. Dry
weather seems to increase the
results obtained through foliar
feeding.
Minor Elements Stick.
Phosphorus Is bsorb e d
through leaves and probably
through the bark to q limited
extent. Experimental results
have been quite varied.
The minor elements are fire.
quently absorbed in adequate
quantities through the leaves.
Spray materials containing zinc,
copper, or boron frequently serve
a useful purpose when applied
to trees. Zinc sprays have been
particularly useful on citrus and
on nut-bearing trees. Sprays
Of iron compounds have long
been recommended for chlorotic
azaleas but it Is effective only
on those plants whose chlorotic
condition Is due to q soil that
inhibits absorption Of iron
through the roots.
Further investigation Of spray
applications Of fertilizers are de-
.sirable before the home gardener
growing vegetables and flowers
undertakes extensive use of this
method. w. H. Y.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Alaska Queen Not
Bothered By Heat
In Washington DC.

WASHINGTON, Up go Eighteen
year-old Muriel Hagberg Miss
Alaska of 1853 - took Washing
tons 87-degree temperature in
stride Monday.
''It was IS in Fairbanks when l
left last week." she remarked
rather pointedly when -prespiring
newsmen - always solicitious Of
beauty - sought to question her
concerning the weather.
Maybe it wasn't the weather
which bothered newsmen. It might
have been the rabbit-fur lined
bathing suit Muriel donned reluc-
family for Photographer William
Allen of the Associated Press.
AS she DOTTED her skirt and
blouse to pose on the capitol
grounds with Delegate Bartlett
one passing tourist stopped, mouth
agape, and promptly dropped his
camera. BY the time he got it re-
assembled, it was too late.
The comely brunette-who won
her title in the Winter Carnival
at Fairbanks earlier this year =
left yesterday for Detroit enroute
to Long Beach, Calf, where she
will compete next month for the
title "Miss Universe"
The cross-country trip and con-
test appearance is sponsored by
the Fairbanks Daily News Miner,
Radio Station KFAR and the Win
ter Carnival Association.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Senate Democrats Unite
To Reject Administration
Economic Controls Bill

WASHINGTON, p The Sen
ate's AZ to AZ rejection of an ad-
ministration economic controls
bill indicated Tuesday that Dem
ocrats will have a strong hand in
the final fashioning Of any major
legislation passed by the COP
Congress.
In a striking demonstration Of
minority party solidarity, 43 Dem
ocrats joined with three Republi-
cans and an independent Tuesday
to override AZ Republicans and
send the controls bill back to con-
ference with the House.
Republican Sens. LANCER Of
North Dakota, Williams of Della
ware and Young Of North Dakota
voted with the Democrats. So did
Sen. Morse Gnd-Ore).
Involved was a COP effort, ap-
proved by the House, to create a
new Small Business Organization
(SBA to make loans of up to
100000 to smaller concerns.
These loans now are handled
through the Small Defense Plants
Administration (SDPA.
Democrats charged this was a
patronage grab" designed to pro-
vide jobs for Republicans.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
RADIO PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE = NOME FIELD

10:05-You be Weatherman
1O:3O-Lucky U Ranch
10: 55-1-0-1 Ranch Boys
11:00-Curt Massey
11:15-Lina Romay
IL: 30-Honor Roll of Jazz
11:45-the Bob & Ray Show
12:00-This I Believe
12:05-Bob Hope Show
12:30-Platter Parade
1:00-Strike It Rich
1:15-Hillbi11y Jamboree
2:00-NeWs
2:15-FrancesFarewellSings
2:30-Radio Music Hall
3:00-BooksheIf of World
3:30-Down Memory Lane
4:00-News
4:05-Baseball Game
5:30-Bud's Bandwagon
6:00-News
6: 15-Sportscope
6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests
7:30-Mr. President
8:00-Martin and Lewis
8: 30-Vaughn Monroe
9:00-Arthur Godfrey
9:30-Dragnet
10:00-Requestfully Yours
11:00-World News
11:15-Play Boys
IL: 30-At Ease
12:OO-One Night Stand
12:30-Music from the Mite
:0O-Sign Off
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
In the Matter of the Estate Of ALMA L.
KEENE, Deceased
MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF
ALASKA, Administrator with the will
annexed
No. 919
Citation to Heirs to Show Cause
TO: The Heirs, any unknown heirs, and
all other persons concerned, of the
Estate of Alma L. Keene, Deceased:
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HERE
BY Cited and required to be and appear
in the Probate Court for the Cape Nome
ritory of Alaska, at Nome, Alaska, on the
oath day of August, 1858, at 10 o'clock
am. of said day, then and there to show
cause, if any exists, why order of
sale, at public auction of the following
described real property, situate in the
Cape Nome Precinct of Alaska, belonging
to said estate, to-Wit:
Lot IA, Block 26, with small house
Lot 90, Block 81, vacant lot
building
West ~ feet Lot 3, Block ~, with
business building
2 Patented claims, U. S. Surveys Nos
1881 and 1882
unpatented claims on Arctic Creek
and a u interest in one claim on
Arctic creek, a tributary of Cripple
Creek
2 Association mining claims, unpat-
ented on Lake Creek, a tributary
of Arctic Creek
in order to pay claims and expenses of
administration as set forth in the Petit
ton for Sale, filed herein on the 22nd day
of June, 1858, or so much thereof as is
necessary to pay the same.
This citation shall be posted in three
public places in the Cape Nome Precinct
of Alaska, one of which to be at the
Post Office at Nome, Alaska, and one
to be published in the Nome Nugget, a
newspaper of general circulation, as re-
quired by law.
DATED at Nome, Alaska, this the
22nd day of June, 1858.
Helen M. Bockman
United States Commissioner and
Ex-officio Probate Judge in and
for the Cape Nome Precinct,
Second Division of Alaska.
COURT SEAL
Publish June "a, July l, 8, Is, 1858
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
High-FlYing Kite Near Dallas
Airport Endangers Plane

DALLAS, RHBraniff Anyways
pilot Lewis Wilson was coming in
to land at the Dallas airport at
dusk yesterday when-at about
500 feet-he saw something off
his left wingtip.
It was white box kite he
said was big enough to foul an
airplane engine.
After he landed Wilson combed
the airfield area until he found a
boy, 4, and a girl, 5, at the other
end of 1850 feet of string. He
helped them bring down their
kite.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Friday
NOME FIELD

6:26-Sign on
6:30-Car'lina Cotton Calls
6:45-Rise and Shine
7:0O-News
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:00-News
8:05-Rise and Shine
8:30-Morning Devotions
8:45-Ronnie Kernper
9:00-Jack Kirkwood
9:15-Bell Ring
9:30-You Name 1t
10:00-Solitary Singer
10:05-You be Weatherman
10:30-Lucky U Ranch
10: 55-1-0-1 Ranch Boys
11:00-Curt Massey
11:15-Music from S. A.
11:30-Piano Portraits
11:45-the Bob & Ray Show
12:00-This I Believe
12:05-Bob Hope Show
12:30-Platter Parade
1:001Music For You
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00-NeWS
2:15-Charleen Hawks
2:30-One Old One New
3:00-Americ'n Music Hall
3:30-Meet the Band
4:00-News
4:O5-Basebal Game
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
TUESDAY SCORES
American LEAGUE


Detroit 5, Philadelphia 0
Boston 6-2, Cleveland Al
Chicago II, New York 3
st. Louis 4, Washington
National League
Philadelphia 6, Chicago l
Pittsburgh l, Milwaukee 0
ST. Louis IS, New York 8
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2
Coast League
HOLLYWOOD 6, San Diego 0
Sacramento 2, San Francisco 0
Oakland 5, Seattle 0
Los Angeles 9, Portland 5
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24

acknowledgement found a laugh the visit
Senator McCarhys investiea
ing to activities United
splashed this columns
The Dragan Savic drawing
Sen. McCarhYs questioning us. employee
caption anything
damage the of American" Except for
gentlemen. nothing"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Wednesday

4:05-Baseball Game
5:30-Bud's Bandwagon
6:O0-News
6:15-Sportscope
6:30-Rev. Ronp, Request.
7:3O-This Is The Story
8:00-Groucho Marx
8:30-Hollywd Music Hal
9:O0-Fibber MCGEE
9:3O-The Big Story
10:OO-Requestfully Yours
1:OO-World News
11:15-Jo Stafford
IL: 30-Music Master Works
12:00-One Night Stand
12:30-Music from the Mite
1:00-Sign Off
Thursday
6:26-Sign on
6:30-Rhythm Ranch
6:45-Rise and Shine
7:O0-NewS
7:15-Rise and Shine
S:00-News
8:05-Rise and Shine
8:30-Morning Devotions
8:45-Ronnie Kemper
9:00-Jack Kirkwood
9:15-Bell Ring
9:30-You Name It
10:00-Solitary Singer
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics )
Katherine schwartzhaupt. SO. Wash
F. Amelia wordeman, SO. 1898 Aberfoyle
MaxiIlan S schendell. rs. 45oo Arkansas
Sidney s ! Kaufman. a. rs. 5425 Connecticut
Gail Bonham. "A. 1o7 14th st. ne.
Lula Grubbs.. 73. 1928 B st. ne.
Edna sothoron. 6e. 1856 9TH st. NV. Nv
Marie clice. 81. s16 % F ST. St. s.1. wv.
Umberto salvatti 81. oxon Hill. Md.
Jerome Fitzpatrick. 5S, 1909 41st st. Sc
Stephen Kohou:, 50. Maryland.
Marcus Parks, 81. 1889 Columbia I'd.
Ivan, Ivan Gates, 81. l71a 18th st. Sc.
Leo Rodden. 50, Thomas Circle Hotel.
Margaret sarle. 40. 1887 Rhode Island
iqPllst sche5er. 40. aoo1 Upton st. Ar
Flov stark. "a. 11o1 18th St NV.
James Gaegler. 80. 1895 Newton st. ne,
David Maurs. infant, si51 Florida
Irfsnt hust f;T; proney. $40 Atlantic st. Sc.
Martha Murray. so, 1850 Sth St NV.
Matte Cason, 10, 400 M st. NV.
pile I,Is Lawson Lawson * s137 Ward st. NV.
susie f ns thomas Sc S. aaa3 9'n 10Th ff pl BE- NV
Lillian Martin. s.. 1918 18th pi. NV. NV
Charles Seay. 90. S33 end st. sw
James Williams. &c. No. "a Logan pl.
Rebecca Jackson. 50. s3e Lamont st. NV.
Beulah Green, AZ. 1914 18th st. Sc.
Edwin Bell. 3, 1903 Grant st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Mr.. X Long Known
By Probers in Ohio
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. o.
The Ohio Un-American Activi-
ties Commission has known
about the mysterious "Mr. X''
for several years.
Commission investigators said
their reports show he was a
teacher at Antioch College in
yellow Springs, Ohio, in 1876
48.
DR.. Arthur G. Steinberg, Al.
has said he is the "Mr. X" about
whom the Jenner subcommittee
in Washington wants to ques-
ton Igor Gouzenko, former ci-
pher clerk in the Soviet En-
bassy at Ottawa, Canada.
Mr.. Gouzenko fled the EN-
bassy and tipped authorities to
the United States-Canadian spy
rings of the Soviet in 1945.
A Senate Internal Security sub
committee, on the basis of .FBI
information from Mr.. Gouzenko,
tagged *" as member of Ad-
miral Ernest j. Kings staff. Ad-
miral King was chief of war;
time naval operations. The COM
mittee speculated TX" may have
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Small Speaks Tonight

Representative Small, Repub-
lican, of Maryland will discuss
national affairs at a meeting of
the Chillum branch of the Young
Republicans Club at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Coop Drug Store
Evening star., 1953-12-09

given the Soviets data on the
Navy's secret. proximity fuse.
Although acknowledging his
identity as ''Mr. X" DR.. Stein
berg denied ever being Com
munist or ever giving American
secrets to any one. He now is
a geneticist attached to a hos
pital in Boston.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

community room, New Hamp-
shire avenue and EaSt-West
highway.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Points for Parents Edy'h. Thone. woI'oss

Mother - Throw all your
broken toys in that basket. They
aren't worth much but maybe
some children can enjoy them.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Mother-'Dad, do you want to
help? We're mending the chill
dren's books and broken toys be-
fore they give them away"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

Woman (on telephone): as my
husband at the club ?"
CPO: "No ma am"
Woman: "But | haven't even told
you who | am"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26
PAGE SEVEN

two years of experience with Fort
HOOD Army team while IN service.
The Aerial attack will be some
what stronger than the running
game, although the running at
tack will have plenty of punch
with Veteran Richard Stewart in
fullback. Stewart is a transfer
student (Junior) from Okolona
Juniar College.
Starting lineup is not complete
but Coach Hatcher's roster in
cludes: Guards Smith, Carpenter,
Evenslneston Curtiss, Harvey,
johnson, Banks; Tackles; Penn,
Anderson, Green, Boyland, Holler-
man, Tardy; Backs: Outlaw, Leach
Taylor, Cason, Blanchard, King,
Stewart, Terry; Ends: Williams,
Ware, Thomas, Terry, Lyles, Little
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

a strong offensive and defensive
unit in intra-squad competition,
along with an outstanding array of
talent among returning veterans
to the lineup.
Merritt, with a reputation for
building strong forward walls has
expressed satisfaction in the play
of veteran standouts Joe Rundels
and Henry Goodmen at Guard, and
Ivory Campbell and Albert Cobb at
End.
For the opening contest, quarter
back slot is the problem and Mer-
rift has Clarence Hale, from last
years squad, and Witty and Paige
the speed tandrems from the delta
to draw on in his selection for field
general.
In other backfield positions, its
the veterans Rufrin, Rodgers and
Stewart spearheading the Tiger
offensive, with Clarence Sparrow,
capable all-conference star in his
usual utility role.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26
Jackson w ell
Represented
On Tiger Squad

The City of Jackson is we'll re
presented on the Jackson College
Football Squad which will face the
Alabama A. and NJ. Bulldogs from
Normal, Alabama in a game which
will be the curtain raiser for the
local school.
Henry Goodman, 1875 h., Guard,
Charley Corley, 1914 b., Guard, and
Joel Rundles, 1870 h., Guard are
back after serving with the Armed
Forces of the United States. Cor
ley had one year experience with
the Tigers before enlisting and
was all SCAC Guard during that
campaign. Goodman played on the
1949 and 1850 squads. The 1850
teams record was eight 60 wins
and two (2) losses. Athletic Direc-
tor t. B. Ellis was at the helm for
the West Jackson team that year
and was elected, coach of the
Year" Goodman will see service
as will Joel Rundles who is back
for his second year with the Big
Blue Team.
William Harper, Senior End, has
been slowed up recently because Of
injuries, but it is hoped he will be
ready for service Saturday night.
David Mosley, who did the major
portion of the punting for the Tig-
ers last season has shifted to End
in order to see more service. Robert
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26
Turpin Arrives
For Olson Bout

New York, Sept. q = Randy
1urpin, British Middle = weight
Champion, arrived today on the
Cunard liner, Queen Mary, for his
Oct. Il middle-weight title bout
with Carl (Bobo) Olson.
With a party of seven, including
Manager George Middleton, Tur-
pin was in a confident mood al
though he expressed no prediction
of the outcome.
His manager said that Turpin
chad lot to learn regarding Oh
son." eve have never seen him
in action" he said.
Middleton said that Turpin
would go to Grossinger, N. Y. for
training after the Marciano-Last-
ARIA heavyweight fight scheduled
for Thursday night in New York.
Jack Solomons, British promoter
also on the ship, said he saw the
last Olson airston bout.
"If he hasn't improved, he can't
beat Turpin," said Solomons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26
Plan Boxing Show
For Five Cities

Columbus, Miss, Sept. I'll
(SpeciaD - Al Allen, Boxing Di-
rector for District 18 of the Ameri-
can Legion announced here this
week plans for staging boxing
shows in five cities in the state;
West Point, Oct. End; Tupelo, Oct.
9th; Aberdeen, Oct. 10th; Amory,
Oct. 23rd; Greenwood, Oct. 80.
Fighters from Chicago, New
Orleans, Memphis, Nashville, and
st. Louis, will be seen on all shows.
All says, nothing is too good,
and if can get a champion to
fight in Mississippi | will, better
still | am going to try and develop
champion right here in Missis-
sippi.
Watch the jackson Advocate for
schedule for all future boxing
shows.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26
Big Boxing Show
In Columbus
Saturday Night

Columbus, Miss, Sept. 21.-(Spe-
ciaD-Saturday night, Sept. 26, is
the date of the biggest fight ever
held in Columbus when Chicago's
Johnny Tabs will battle Eddie
Simms in the main event of the
fight card which will be staged
in the auditorium of the R. E.
Hunt High School. Both fighters
are in the middleweight class.
Al Allen, boxing director of Dis
trict Is of the American Legion,
who is staging the event, went to
New Orleans last Thursday to
complete the card.
The referee Of the main event
will be Percy Greene, editor and
publisher of The Jackson Advocate,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

who was World War l middle
weight champion of France North
Sea Fleet and the British Isle.
The card will also include a
semi-final match between Cleo
Miller of Chicago and a New Or
leans fighter.
Other fighters to appear on the
card will be Willie Ikorme, heavy
weight; Tom Brooks, middleweight;
Sonny Williams, welterweight;
Bob Brooks, lightweight, and a
paperweight bout between two
90-pound boys, Marv Wilson and
Joe Dupree.
Jimmie Hargrove, featherweight
of Columbus, will open the card
against a New Orleans boy.
The event is sponsored and sup
ervised by the American Legion
Post 229 of Columbus. The gen
eral admission is $1.5O. Accom-
mediation for both colored and
white fans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

Bailey, a senior is out for football
for the first. Bailey has shown
excellent progress in recent work
outs and may break into the line
up. All of the above mentioned
players played High School Foot
ball with the Lanier High School
Bulldogs, except Bailey who at
tended Holy Ghost High. The Bull
logs, always formidable opponents,
will be out to win this one after
dropping their opening contest to
famed Tuskegee Institute, on the
latters home field, last Saturday
by 6~2 score. Coaches Merritt and
Wilson report that the score does
not indicate the true picture. In
the Tuskegee game, Alabama earn
ed fifteen first downs to three
Tor Tuskegee Institutes Golden
Tigers on a rain soaked field. The
Tiger Coaches, who secuted the
contest predict a busy evening for
the local team.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26
Cleophus (Doc) Hatcher. Coach tN

Cleophus (Doc) Hatcher. Coach
Hatcher is a former stellar lines
IAN of the West Virginia State
College Yellow Jackets. He is as
sisted by Coach Grant S. Gray,
who was an outtanding terminal
for the Kentucky State College
Thoroughbreds.
Fans from Greenwood and it's
surrounding areas will have their
eyes focused on ten of the team
5mbers who are from Green
ood, Mississippi.
The captain of the squad for
1854 season is Sam Leach of
teenwood. Leach has had four
years experience with Broad Street
High School, of Greenwood, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26
elenRfs z2;z|'''I',I''3;' :,
jackson College Tigers Ready For
First Test Against Alabama A & M
College Here Saturday Night
TEAMS SHOW STRONG OFFENSIVE
AND DEFENSE PLAY

The Jackson College Tigers are
good and ready for their seasons
opener here Saturday night when
they clash with Alabama A & M
College at Alumni Field on Jack
son College Campus.
Under head coach John A. Mer
rift, in his first year as mentor
of the locals the squad has shown
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26
Delta Devils Meet
Miles College AT
Greenwood Sat.

Itta Bena, Miss, Sept. 81
(SpeciaD-The first attack of The
Delta Devils of Mississippi Voca-
aional College will be launched
against Miles College of Birming-
ham, Alabama, Saturday, Septem-
Der 26, at 2:30 P. NJ, Legion Field,
n Greenwood, Mississippi.
The Delta Devils are coached by