davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16
In aarntnriant

MASON, ARTHUR J. tAiorticIan). In
loving memory Of our dear husband,
father and brother. ARTHUR j MASON
(mortieian). who departed this life
on Saturday. January 10. 1888.
The flower looks to the sunlight.
The river seeks the sea.
And every human heart o Lord.
Must come at last to Thee.
Grant US, mid doubt and darkness.
.,.ans 4 vision City Of Thy lGv.:.a, love;
DEVOTED WIFE. SON. sTEPDAuoH-
TER AND SISTER.
MINOR, STEWARD L. STEWARD L.
MINOR who passed to the great beyond
January IS. 1851.
Wonderful husband, father and aid.
A wonderful worker. so loyal and true.
One In o million that husband, father.
and grandfather was you.
BY HIS WIFE ESTHER. SON JAMES
r5SS tsn . DE Il, b tbnss SusSsnS Sf s5S
1872 HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
JACKSON, JAMES A. In remembrance
Of our dear father. JAMES a. JACK
sso son ,oSsS Sao ia 1s5 f -FOUR
Your gentle face and patient smile,
You had a kindly word for each and
died beloved bye all.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore.
As time goes by We miss you more.
Your loving smile. your gentle face.
No one else can fill your vacant place.
May his soul rest in peace.
THE FAMILY
PENN. DIR. A. B. In paying tribute
PENN, isa Whosseft ffu Us pigSi n January, is4s,
am sure I voice the sentiments Of
multitudes Of patients, whom he served
thirty years. He built his own monu;
ment with service to the diseased and
'is'i'''ed 4 GRATEFUL PATENT,
lss|ss s,sii rSs $srllSs !: ss9s y
saSsnir SAaHS9i1NE sventStUo Ey yesps MnO aso Eoday
January i6, 1888. MINKEL
SPARROW. BARBARA ELLA. In low
ssRBaRa RR ai0rE ELLA sPARRoM spf Rs5Syso who S en-
tered into eternal rest four years
ago, January is. 1851.
When We reach that blissful shore,
The ticking Of Iife,s clock is DER.
vWs,n Wen dwell or With loyed I,sIMs onss forsyss eyer
BLANCHE BERRY MRS. JUANTTTA
FHEaihAHAsE,p FH9ihHs, ksD lAyRHES6i MTES6R BMsRRY' MsRREYEI
TUDGE, CLARENCE A. fTOMMYl. IN
brother and uncle, CLARENCE A.
(ToMAfYl TUD0E, who passed away
four years ago Today, January 10,
Days Of sadness still come over US.
Hidden tears so often now:
Memories keep you always near N.
Though you left US four years ago.
From this world OF pain and sorrow
To the land OF peace and rest
Where yeu shall have eternal rest
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Where loveliness never. dies.
You live in O land Of glory
With the blue and gold Of the skies.
Let us who knew him say q prayer,
For he Is resting in Gods care
LOVING FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

aG uary r. is55, HARVEY AMBER ANDERSON. SON
Notice Of funeral later. ArranEements
BAGoT, JAMES +, On FRIDAY. Jam Jam
Emerson St., .Hyattsville. Md, JAMES
late Emily Bagot and father Of James
fa WED snE bs two Ssfa sistsr. M Mrs aSo E. Musk
and Mrs. Nellie Tomkies. and brother.
E = Bsgot Services AIM at the oascn
Mondsy. January ~ II at $50 pm. m
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. l6
BEAVERS. HANNAH a. OF 44o4 North
goth rd.. Arlington. Va. on January
H. sSs wife if,r Of f. tRs cbars late chaTss aHS
Of Pittsbureh. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, s3072 NJ St NV. on
sTss sMSnda AND 'ana5s rsnSs II invited It pm Bsa
Congressional Cemetery. 10
BELLER. AUDREY r. ON Friday. jan
nary IA, 1865. at her residence. 1917
FGSibREY s BELIZE syss Sslossd ssslas ssiis &c y
yiVed id s' By a brother. Maurice b. Rosen-
berg; Funeral services At ths Bernard nsdd
18th ST.. NV. on SUNDAY. January
10, at 10 am Interment Temple
S.nSi fsrS section. Mount lebanon eg9e-
BIcKFoRD. MARY r. On Friday. jan
e0ssd sad %1sRss %fSa ScESrd 81 aSEn Of U9Ss.
y. J. Friends may call at the " W.
NV, after 8 pm. Sunday. January Id.
Services on Monday, January at
pm InteIment Arlington National
Cemetery II am. Tuesday. jan
y
BLACKWELL, MAMIE. On Friday, Jan
ssieSsd d asssStsT VIZ Eet q Ms. iIys9nis
SSSk Cook. mSthsr S,a Of Of MIS- mary Means an,
sister OF Mrs. Marsaret Glenn and
John F. Pinn; She Is also survived 6y
Sss ad fSs hSs late e ars Snsr Bses
well may be viewed at the Stewart
Funeral Home, 30 H st. ne, after
S.Ia Hm TssSas MSnday where services Sil 9e
IEterment Lincoln. Va. II
ROoRMAN. FREDERICK s. On Friday.
pitai, FREDERicRR 5. BooRMAN Of
ai8 Rittenhouse. st. NV. beloved hus-
81 Lois Boorman and brother OF Mrs.
Alice Williamson. Miss Kathryn Boor-
man and Mrs. A. N. Pratt Of Nash
Hnss Hs Gem co runsrsi sssI'efS Home e. @ ssoi 14t
st. NV, on Monday, January IA,
4 ;.r;' pm. Int'Fm'n' Cedar Hin csS'- ss
BooRMAN, FREDERICK 4, On Fri--
WM day. January IA, 1858, Ct
NSA ERIcK a6.sst ), u BsooRiMxN, mem @
~ Der OF the Columbia Typo.
W. graphical Union No. lel and
I the Secretary's Chapel. Re-
mains resting at the 3. H.
Hines Company Funeral Home. 2Qol
14th St NV. Funeral services Monday.
January II, ut : pm. from the above
funeral home. Interment Cedar Hill
JOSEPH z. L1Ns. secy.-Treas.
BRADY, ERNEST Z. On Saturday.
January Ib. 1855. at his residence.
ERNEST Z. BRADY. beloved husband
of Mary n. Brady and father OF James
Z. Brady He is also survived BY his
mother, Ada Z. Wilson Of St.: Peters
burg, Fla. and sister. Mrs. Helen "a.
Evans Of ST.. Petersburg. Remains
vile. Notice of funeral later.
BRITT, MARY FRAZIER. On Saturday,
January 10. 1850. at the home q
Capt, and Mrs. q. T. Rude. 39oQ
Military rd., Chevy Chase, D. e., Mary
FRAZIER BRITT, beloved aunt Of Mrs.
Viola Rude, Or, Gilbert 3, Kuds CAPT.
neral services at the Bethssds- CheTy
Pumphrey. 1857 Wisconsin ave, Be-
thesda, Nd, on Monday. January ~,
a. = pm. Interment Rock creek
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1955-01-16

JOHN (MICKEYl. Ofl1cers
and members of Bricklay-
ers' Union. No. /. of Wash
ington, D.. G., are hereby
notified of the death Of
JOHN (MICKEYi McMA-
HON. Remains resting at
the Timothy Hanlon Fu-
neral Home, 1881 Georgia
Evening star., 1955-01-16
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

GRAVE SITES, beauttfully located IN
Fort Lincoln Cemetery: today's selling
price, $3.50: viii sacrifice. AP. T-3Ia6,
Z SITS for saie ia National Memorial
Park. VIII sacrifice. Call after 9
pm; or any time sat end sun ME-
S-3asO
tlOo OFF LIST PRICE-FoFt Lincoln.
section 8; Q erayesitex. WA. 7-426a.
9 CEMETERY SITES IN National Me-
hce. ov. 3-Sa06
BURIAL sTTEs FOR SAILS choice
lrAveSites In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BURTON DIXON. Nokesrtlle. Va
LOTS. Geo wAshingten Cemetery;
s5aS sssr suSI "a. s-2iis.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

bklII, MANI ahhe' IN IN har,a
CAPT. and Mrs. q. T. Rude, 5000
Military I'd, Chevy Chase, d, c.. NARY
FRAZIER BRITT. beloved aunt Of Mrs.
Viola Rude, DR.. Gilbert B, Rude, Capt.
George s. Britt and Edgar Britt. Fu-
neral services at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert A.
Pumphrey,. 1857 Wisconsin ave. Be-
al pm. Interment Rock Greek
Evening star., 1955-01-16

January IA, 1855, at Garfield Hos
pital, FREDERICK s. BoORAiAR OF
ai0 Rittenhouse st. NV, beloved hus-
of Lois Boorman and brother Of Mrs.
Alice Williamson. Miss Kathryn Boor-
man and Mrs. A. ~ Pratt Of NASH
vile, Tenn Services ut the g.. II.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l 14th
ct. NV, on Monday, January II,
at 2 pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill ceue-
terry. 10
Evening star., 1955-01-16

uary IA, 1868, at her residence. iai7
Rosemary Hills dr., Silver Spring, Md,
AUDREY r, BEILER beloved wife Of
Lewis Beller and devoted mother of
yived BY brother. Maurice b. Rosen-
berg Funeral services at the Bernard
DanZansky g. Son funeral Home, 3501
14th st. NV. on Sunday. January
16. at 10 am Interment Temple
Sinai Section. Mount Lebanon ceme-
terry. l6
Evening star., 1955-01-16

uary IA. 1865, MARY e. BicKFoRD,
beloved mother Of edwin W.. Robert
z and Arvilla Bickford of Roseville.
N. j. Friends may call ct the w w.
Deal Funeral Home. 4S12 Georgia ave.
NV, after 3 pm. Sunday. January 10.
Services on Monday, January II. at
Cemetery, IL am. Tuesday. jan
Evening star., 1955-09-10

Methodist Bishop @. Bromley
OMAN Of Washington leaves to-
day on q trip that will take him
behind the Iron Curtain to re-
ceive an honorary degree from
the Budapest Theological Acad-
emy in Budapest. Hungary.
Bishop Oman. along with
leading Protestant churchmen
from Scotland. France. Germany.
Switzerland and Ceylon. win re-
ceive an honorary doctorate in
theology on September II. The
occasion will be the Tooth ami
versary Of the founding Of the
academy.
The following day, Bishop Ok
nam will address the Calvin
Square Reformed Church In
Budapest, which will be observ-
ing its 125th anniversary.
Immediately preceding the
Budapest award, Bishop Oman
will be at Berchtesgaden, Ger
many, where he will help lead .
retreat Of all Methodist chap
Ilains stationed in Europe. Also
scheduled to be present at the
retreat, beginning on Monday
are Bishop Gerald Kennedy oi
Los Angeles and Bishop Hazer
Evening star., 1955-09-10
100 Methodists
To Attend School
On Leadership

Approximately 100 workers
from nine Methodist churches
win attend q leadership educa-
tional school for church leaders
and teachers starting Monday in
First Methodist Church. Hy-
attsville, Md.
The school, from 7:45 to GAS
pm, will be held on September
12, IS. 10, 26 and October 3 and
10. 1t is under the auspices of
the Baltimore Annual Confer
ence's Board of Education Of
the Methodist Church.
The Rev. Edgar Beckett, pas
tor Of First Methodist Church,
IHyattsville. is dean Of the
school. Members from Agar
Road, Brentwood. Beltsville,
IBranchville Mount Rainier
IGreenbelt, Hyattsville First. Uni
jversity and Lanham Methodist
Churches will attend the school
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Baptist Loymen
ToHeur Crawford

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford.
pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church here, will speak at the
closing worship and communion
service Of the fifth annual
Baptist Brotherhood Council
laymen's retreat.
The three-day meeting, OPEN
ing September 16, at Camp
Wabanna. Edgewater, Md. win
have as its principal speaker
DR.. Paul M. Stevens, director
of the radio and television COM
mission Of the Southern Baptist
Convention.
Opening with a dinner and
fellowship. the retreat will fea-
ture workshops in the morning
and afternoon Of the second day
Recreation periods and evening
services win also be held. The
conference will end with q din
Iner and fellowship.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Christion Science
Goes on Television

A new Christian Science tele-
vision series, How Christian
Science Heals" will begin to-
morrow in Washington and
other major cities.
The filmed series, telling how
prayer heals sickness, will be
telecast at $50 am. each Sum
day in Washington by WRC-TV,
Channel 4.
Two guests will tell their reli-
gious experiences on each Is
minute program.
The series is produced by the
Mother Church, the First
Church Of Christ. Scientist, Bos-
ton. win B. Davis. manager OF
the denominations committees
on publication. is In charge OF
the project.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
NewSYnagogue
Ceremony Will
SET Cornerstone

Members Of the Northeast
Hebrew Congregation win par
ticipate In a cornerstone-laying
ceremony for their new 500. 900
synagogue at 2::30 pm. tomor-
row at 1901 Eastern avenue.
Mount Rainier, Md.
The two-story structure, to be
used for the first time at the
Rosh Hashonah service next Fri
day, will seat $50 persons in the
assembly hall. The second floor
will have nine religious school
Iclassrooms, a meeting hall, IL
Ibrary and rabbits study.
Judge Archie H. Cohen, Board
Iof Review member Of the Gen.
eral Services Administration.
will speak.
Others bringing greetings to
the congregation will include
Mayor Fred Richardson and City
Councilman Burchard Brown of
Mount Rainier and Commis-
Isioner Herbert Reichelt Of Prince
Georges County Board Of Com
ImisSioners.
A: s. Kay Of Washington will
speak for the general area Jew
lish community and Rabbi Henry
ISegal of B'nai Israel Congrega-
ton for the Washington Board
Iof Rabbis.
Charles A. Sherman. congre-
cation president. will preside.
lHyman Koretz is Committee on
Arrangements chairman. Rabbi
Raymond Krinsky is spiritual
leader Of the Northeast Congre-
cation and A. Philip Towsner,
the cantor.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Aquio Episeopoliuns
Plun Homecoming

The annual homecoming Of
Aqua Episcopal Church in staf-
ford, Va. win be held at II am.
tEST) tomorrow with hundreds
of descendants Of the original
founders and succeeding mem-
bers Of the church expected to
be on hand. ;
A tablet in memory OF Dr..
Robert South Barret. pastor OF
the church In 1876. viii be un~
yelled. The Right Rev. W. Roy
Mason, sufiragan bishop OF the
Diocese Of Virginia. will deliver
the sermon.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Near Mixup

I His experiences in performing
marriages sometimes have been
humorous. One such incident
be recalls took place on a day
when he was to marry three
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Elaborate Planning Key
To Big Church Wedding

couples half-hour apart. Father
EMundell accompanied the first
groom and best man from the
lrectory to the church to wait for
the start Of the proceedings.
! Meanwhile the groom and best
man for the second wedding
showed up at the rectory and
were sent to the church also.
"The first wedding was late
getting under way" Father Mum
dell said. When we finally were
ready to start, I beckoned to a
nervous. neatly dressed groom
standing In the sacristy to move
out and meet his bride at the
altar. At the last second, he
realized it was the wrong bride
coming down the aisle, or at
least, he was the wrong groom.
That could have been disas-
trous."
Hazards which jeopardize
the proceedings include late
lness-and it Is usually the bride
who is late, Father Mundell says: !:
forgetfulness - parties forgets
everything from marriage licenses
to mothers-in-law, and nervous
mess.
To the frenzied couple making
plans. every detail seems a major
problem, but as far as the church
part goes. Father Mundell believes
the paper work is the biggest
concern. Aside from providing a
priest, reserving the church and
having the priest practice with
the couple, the church's part in
the proceedings are limited.
"All the headaches belong to
the couple" Father Mundell said
Evening star., 1955-09-10

Rich chords I'LL the crowded
church. A young. nervous girl
In white follows her party down
the 1iower-strewn trailer and
another marriage ceremony pro-
ceeds solemnly. smoothly.
Not apparent to the guests.
however, is the stress and strain
which precedes this impressive
scene. It is unlikely that they
realize it. unless they themselves
have recently experienced the
long, drawn-out. complicated.
sometimes even hazardous task
of preparing for q good-sized
church wedding.
/, For most couples. like Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Gray, Of sos
Valley avenue Sc. the job
begins eight months in advance
of the big day. Even then"
says Mrs. Elizabeth g. Moessner.
of 3426 Sixteenth street NV,
mother Of the bride, I'VE started
none too soon."
| First thing on the list OF
chores was reserving . date at
the church, in this case Sacred
Heart Church. Sixteenth and
Park road NV.
/ Gown Complications
Then follows in rapid success
sion an avalanche Of seemingly
endless preparations: Invita-
tions-the worst problem: re-
ception, orchestra. catering,
flowers for the church. at
tendants, arranging for the re-
.hearsal, organist, soloist, pho
tographer. and, Of course. select
Ing o wedding gown.
Virtually no couple escapes
without some mishap during the
preparatory stages, and the
Grays were no exception.
I'VE chose the gown months in
advance to be sure to get what
we wanted" Mrs. Moessner re-
members. "They said to leave
the fitting until one month in
advance, so we went ahead with
other things thinking there was
no need to worry.
"Then, when we went in for
the fitting, we found that the
gown was the wrong one. We
were in a frenzy. and just luckily
were able to get another gown
Just in time"
ALI things considered, however,
the Grays' wedding went very
smoothly. Others aren't that
lucky, claims the Rev. Joseph
Mundell. who ofiiciated at the
ceremony.
Near Mixup
His experiences in performing
marriages sometimes have been
humorous. One such incident
he recalls took place on a day
when he was to marry three
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Oxnon to Get Degree
From Budapest College

"a. Werner of Columbus. Ohio.
Bishop Oman win discuss In
ternational and ecumenical af-
fairs. He win also give the key
note address at the opening Of
the retreat.
Bishop Oman win visit salz-
burg, Vienna and Paris before
returning to Washington on Sep
|tember 23. Mrs. Oman viii ac-
company her husband. The Ok
mans live at 100 Maryland ave-
niue NE.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Mrs. Powell Named
Education Director

Mrs. Alvern Powell assumed
her duties as director Of Chris
tian education at National City
Christian Church, Thomas circle,
this week.
She comes to her present post
from Newport News. Va, where
she taught In the public schools
Before that Mrs. Powell served
as director Of children's work for
the Chesapeake Area Of the Dis
ciples Of Christ Churches.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Citizenship Talk Set

A. Boyd Campbell. president
of the United States Chamber
of Commerce. will speak on the
meaning of American Citizen
ship at the International Cross
roads Sunday Morning Break
fast at 8 am. tomorrow at the
Central YMCA, 1896 @ street
NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
Jackson College
cagers Come From
Behind To Beat
Grambling

The Jackson College Tigers
overcame an II point deficit in the
last five minutes of the game Sat
urday and defeated the highly re-
puted Grambling team, 1857.
Many loyal Tiger fans were pre-
pairing to leave six minutes before
the final whistle, confident that
the Blue and White basketeers had
lost.
In order to win the Grambling
contest, the Tigers had to stop
Robert Hopkins, Grambling's six
foot, nine inch center, the nations
second highest scorer. Hopkins,
who had averaged "a points per
game was held to Is points. Rob
ert Mccoy, Grambling forward.
led the scoring with 20 points.
Norman Warner, sensational five
foot, seven inch guard, was top
scorer for the Tigers with 10
points. The Tigers now boast
record of 10 victories and three
losses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
Magnolia Testing
At Wayside Well

Magnolia Petroleum Co. is test
ing second Wilcox sand at No. l
Ellis Netterville- Kendall Unit, Sec
ton 22-5N-1W, in Wayside Field,
Adams County, Miss.
Perforations were effected OPP
posite sand at 4655-56 feet Gam
ma-ray) sand 4663-64 by electric
log.
Drill-stem test was run and the
we'll began flowing by heads at
the rate of 3 barrels fluid per hour
through 1I4-inch choke with top
pressure 1875 pounds. Fluid is cut
with As per cent water.
Hole was bottomed at 5002 feet
and has 7-inch pipe cemented at
4801 feet. Sidewalk samples indi-
Gated oil sand at 4668-70 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

lie service in at least two of the
Bowl Games played on New Years
Day.
Spectators at the Orange Bowl
game between Duke and Nebraska
in Miami. seemed to enjoy the con-
test, even though the Nebraska
team boosted a couple of Negro
players. The Sugar Bowl game
between Navy and Mississippi at
New Orleans, provided a story,
too-a good one. 1t will be re-
called that there had been an at
tempt made to separate the fans
in keeping with the Louisiana Gus
tom of segregation. But when the
situation was brought to the at
tention of the Navy, they wouldn't
stand for it. And so, the unseg-
regated crowd enjoyed the game,
and Navy triumphed in more ways
than one.
These signs all point in the right
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
Bishop Reid To
For
Deceased S. G.
AmE PreIate

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 1O-Bishop
Frank Madison Reid, presiding pre-
late of the South Carolina district
of the AME church, will also pre-
side over three conferences in the
second Episcopal district, it was
announced here last week.
Bishop Reid will fill in for the
Bishop L. H. Hemingway for the
remainder of the unexpired term of
the deceased prelate. The confer
ences are located in North Caro-
lima and Virginia.
Bishop Reid recently addressed
an audience made up of presiding
elders, ministers and other lead
ers of the conferences at Kittrell
college, Kittrell, N. c., where he
outlined his program for the term.
He urged the churchmen to en-
nance the prestige of the college
by placing emphasis on college
preparatory and basic liberal arts
study under Christian environment.
In the past Bishop Reid has
urged members of his own dis
trict to assume leadership in citi-
Zenship affairs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
New South
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
government would guide the Ne
groes ION the road of self-govern-
ment toward maturity"
Praising the Bantu Education
Act. Strydom said at opens the
way to self reliance and self de
tendency"
"The act has been harshly criti-
cized by the Anglican church and
liberal whites in South Africa as
an attempt to relegate the Negroes
to a permanent status of inferiority
by limiting their education so that
they will be only qualified for
mental jobs. Scores of Anglican
schools have closed rather than
teach the curriculum ordered by
the government"
Strydom asserted that there "lies
a great task ahead" for the Ne
groes. you must learn" he said,
"to develop and reclaim your own
areas apparently Negro reserva-
tions which barely total - per
cent of the land surface of South
Africa so that your homeland can
become prosperous.
"You must learn to govern your
selves in your areas. You must
learn to become your own traders,
builders, carpenters, doctors, well
fare workers and so forth"
Labelling the plan separate de-
velopment," the 61-year-old prime
minister said sin all respect you
must learn to make your own COM
munities elf-sufficient. All these
things will come about in time.
We hope that day will soon dawn
when each Bantu will serve his
community and be of service to his
fellow Bantu."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
Outlet Drilling
Outpost Venture
At Hamilton

Harry L. Outlet is we'll advanced
with drilling operations at a one
mile northwest outpost to the Ham,
ilton Field in Marion County,
northwestern Alabama.
Using own cable tools, he is
drilling below 625 feet at No. l
Eula Mae Burch, C NV Sc Section
15-11S-14W, with depth of 5000
feet scheduled. Projected depth is
sufficient to test the Ordovidian
and reach the Knox Dolomite.
This test lies one and five-eigh-
tbs miles northwest of the same
operators No. / Arthur Ritch, Sc
NV NE Section 27-11S-14W, which
is presently bottomed at ALTO feet
but rugged up preparatory to drill
deeper. Run from elevation 465
feet, electric log indicated top of
Iowa at 1880 feet, Devonian 2050,
Silurian 1900, Ordovician 1885, and
Knox Dolomite 1885 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
Mvc cagers Win
1856 From MI

ITTA BENA, Miss. Jan. - Un-
loading barrage of points, Miss
Vocational College sailed to an
easy victory of 1856 over the
Miss Industrial Tigers of Holly
springs here Saturday night in the
Devils Den.
The red hot fork of the Devil
hit bucket from all sections of the
course with John Evans, South
more from Nashville Tenn, provid-
ing the highest scoring punch of
II points, with team mates cross
and Dalton scoring 16 points each.