davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20
MasOns KindIed Spark OF Liberty In
The Philippines, Consul Umayam Says
In Speech At The Ezra Lodge Banquet

came from the new worshipful
master, Val C. Majestrado.
A mastery rendition on the pi-
ano of selections from the La Ira
viata and the Philippine folk-mu-
sic Ay Kalisud was given by Mrs.
Bienvenida S. Ortega.
The invocation was given by
past chaplain Sergio Monte. John
M. Castillo, grand orator of the
Regional Philippine Grand Lodge
in America, No. 1, was the able
master of ceremonies.
Prudencio p. Mori, grand seere-
tary, Regional Philippine Grand
Lodge, introduced the distinguish
ed guests of the evening.
The following new officers of
Ezra Lodge No. 56 We're intro
duced:
Val c. Majestrado, worshipful
master; James zapata, senior war
den; Sergio M. Monte, junior war
den; Fay Guarin, treasurer; Emil
liano A. Francisco, secretary.
Others were Joseph V Jainga,
lecturer; John M. Castillo orator;
Robert. DeVillares, chaplain; Aus
tin Jiminez, marshall; Leon b.
Curado, senior deacon; Leon O.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20
Carmen Sarusal Leads in Queen Contest
Sea++Ie Girls
Show Strength
In Queen Race

Carmen C. Sarusal is lead
ing with 100000 votes in the
Convention Queen contest of
the c a b alleros de Dimas
Alang, Inc, according to Mar
ianO B. Della, general chair
man of the C.D.A. triennial
convention.
The votes of the various candi-
dates as of Feb. % are as fol-
lows:
Carmen @. SarusaI 100000 votes
Norberta ArvisO $4,000 votes
ROsalene GaniOIa 24,35O voices
Cynda Lee COrtes 14,9OO votes
The two leading girls are both
from Seattle. Carmen c. Sarusal
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan sarusal, 1908 E. Cherry; and
Noberta Arviso is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arviso, 920
23rd Ave.
Rosalene Ganiola is from Brem-
erton, and Cynda Lee Cortes, from
Portland
Seven other girls are in the race
for convention queen. They are
from various parts of California.
The last tabulation for all these
candidates win be held at the Seat
tie Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
on January IS, and the Coronation
Ball will be on January 20.
The winner will reign as queen
of the C.DA Triennial Conven-
ton in Seattle January 20-26,
1858.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20

The President was returning to
Manila after delivering two COM
mencement speeches in two univ
ersities in the Visayas.
Twenty-four others in the Presi-
Dental party were killed in the
crash; only survivor was a news
paperman, Nestor Mata of the
Philippines Herald. Mata said he
heard an explosion and the next
thing he knew he was being car
ried down the mountain slope by
rescuers to the hospital in Cebu.
Vice President Carlos p. Garcia,
who was in Australia at the time
of the tragedy, Immediately flew
to Manila to be sworn in as Presi-
dent and carry on the reign of
government.
(See editorial comment, page 81.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20

PHILIPPINE NEWS IN BRIEF
A strike at the Manila Electric
Co. was averted just before dawn
March 8 when the company grant
ed its workers pay increases, ad-
ditiOnal paid holidays, and five
year contract retroactive to Jan
nary 1.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20
NoVenu Prayers
For The Lufe
Pres. Muqs0YsuY

Novena prayers for the late
President Ramon Magsaysay of
the Philippines have been sched-
uled in Filipino homes in Seattle
as follows:
Monday, March 1s-s. Beltran,
531 10th Ave.
Tuesday, March 10 - Consul
Umayan, 453s Thackeray Pl.
Wednesday, March 20-Mr. Ser
gio Mendoza, 1912 18th Ave.
Thursday, March 21-vice Con
sui 1. r. Cabatit, 1902 E. Nc
graw.
Friday, March % - Juan Diaz,
1914 e. Pike.
Saturday, March 23-Juan Men
doza, 1886 Gazelle.
Sunday, March "a Eddie Vilor-
ia, 1903 Stevens.
Monday, March IS - Salvador
del Fierro, ST., S25 18th Ave.
A Requiem Mass will also be
said at the st. James Cathedral
on Saturday, March %, $50 am.
The Novena prayers and the
Requiem Mass have been arranged
by the Philippine Consulate.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20
Publishers
Column
Victoria AcOsta VelascO
Editor g. Publisher

snace on the non-sensical behavior
of some people, but we are forced
to do so in defense of the prin-
chile of free speech and of fair
comment, the very bulwark of a
democratic society and it's various
Institutions.
Sometime in December last, the
1856 Rial Day Committee met at
the residence of Consul Bartolome
A. Umayam to discuss the Rial
Day commemoration program.
IJpon the resignation of Vice Con-
sui Irineo r. Cabatit as chairman
of the program committee, the or
ganization elected this writer as
Mr.. Cabatit's successor.
As the new chairman, this
writer started to speak about the
proposed program, tentatively out
E lined by Mr.. Cabatit, and COM
mented on previous remarks made
during the meeting when suddenly
Julius B. Ruiz interrupted impo-
Itelv, without first asking for the
floor from the chairman, and made
insulting remarks, using, in the
presence of many ladies, language
that only people in the skidroad
love to use. The insulting remarks
were directed to this writer.
Out of respect to the ladies, this
writer refrained from using vul-
gar language but answered that
the remarks previously m d e
called for an answer, and a demo-
cratic procedure dictates that both
sides of an issue should be heard.
julius B. Ruiz blood pressure
scared high and, like a mad dog,
could not argue the point at issue
but started to complain that this
writer attacked him some years
ago (which is foreign to the sub
ject of discussion).
Some ladies and his own wife
went to his rescue (they saw that
he was making a monkey out of
himself, acting not like an educa-
ted man that he is supposed to be,
and presumably they wanted to
save him from further exhibiting
ll-breding and bad manners), but
Ruiz was visibly sick, and ram
bled remarks that ranged from
one topic to another, all imperti-
nent to the issue under discussion.
Now, let us go back to the back
ground of julius B. Ruiz COM
plant.
Ruiz complained that I attacked
him some years ago. That is per-
fectly true and correct if, by lat
tack" is meant stating what was
true about him.
In the Forum of May, 1850, we
S printed under the caption TIME
s OUT with the editor" the follow
ing:
I'VE were amused with an edi-
tOrial note in the Philippines Her
aid tAIanila) of August 81, 1949,
which, speaking of .(Julius) B.
Ruiz, states: He was 4. editor
and publisher of the tabloid week
" the Philippines Newsletter, be-
lore he volunteered to the U. S.
Army -!
There are two glaring errors
IN the quotations: first, the Philip
pine Newletter was not n weekly.
IL was announced as monthly
publication, but the only times we
honced it were when its editor was
working in Alaskan canneries and
ne published 1t on the side to aug
Continued on Page ~
"a "a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20

Bulanon, junior deacon; Ted Evan
gelista, senior steward; Edward B.
Cabigas. Junior steward Benito c.
Majestrado, almoner; Domingo
Enriquez, tyler.
Dancing followed the brief pro-
gram and lasted until l o'clock In
the morning.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20
President MogsoYsoY Is Killed
In PIone Crash Near Cebu City

Ramon Magsaysay, third president of the Republic of
the Philippines, killed when his private plane crashed
against a mountain side Cebu City March II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
T. A. Harris Sells Curdsville Mill To
Cumberland Man Who Is Operating It

eiend Henderson, in North Carolina
Hickory Grove Club Meets
Hickory Grove Home Demonstra
tlon club met with Mrs. Wesley
Dpnkum Tuesday.
Carol Chance. who is d patient
III the Medical College Hospital
Richmond. with polio, is doing as
well as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkun
were in Richmond last Monday
Foundations are being laid for the
new house Of Mr. and Mrs Sweden
Allen on Route IS near Curdsville
Neutrality-suspicious. Visit
Expected guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Phaup were their son. Rev
Clarence PhauD. his wife and daugh-
ter and Mrs. May Wassmann. all
Of Washington. D. c.
The Alfred Harris family moved
last week to their new house near
the Luther Jamerson store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Proffitt
spent last Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D Proffitt. at Char
lottesyille
Mr.. and Mrs, Buck Mills. and
family, Of Andersonville. called on
Mrs. M M Julian last Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
HOWardSville

| Mr.. and Mrs Garland F.. Burcher
and two children. have been spend
ing a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Burcher. He
was on leave from his Navy assign
ment at Dahlgren, and left the last
Of the week for his new assignment
IT jacksonville. Fla The family wi.
follow him to Florida when living
quarters are available. Jimmy is at
tending school in Appomattox.
c. N. Brown and Hugh Brown
have returned from Athens. Ca.
where they visited the Rev. and
Mrs Dallas Tarkenton. and family.
and N. c. Brown, who is living
with the Tarkentons.
Miss Betty Brown spent last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bryant in Hcpewell.
Ripley Visits Parents
George Ripley. Of Richmond.
spent recent week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Ripley
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant.
and daughter. OF Hopewen, visited
MIR and Mrs. G. N. Brown.
MIS-. W L. Burcher and Mrs. Gar
land Burcher visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Baird in Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Bnrcher and
Mi. and Mrs. Garland Burcher. and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Burcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. x. Roberts. Of
Richmond, spent last week end with
MIS- John Crews, and family.
Alexandriansb Come Home
Otha Woody ard David Clements,
Of Alexandria, spent a recent week
end at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. John w Kitchen.
III, and children. OF Richmond.
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. q Z. Clements.
Mi and Mrs. william Goodman.
Mrs Emma Cobbs and Mrs. Allen
Farley We're in Charlottesville last
Monday
Mrs c B Londeree visited her
daughter Mrs H. W Bryant, near
Manteo
Mrs C W Morris spent last Fri
day morning with Mrs. Allen Baird
III Scottsville.
Mrs. w T. Burcher visited Mi
and Mrs. Hal Pearson near Toga
in Buckingham county last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
Well Water

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Winfrey. of
Pearl River, n r., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Self last week and
called on other relatives.
Mrs. Annie E. Winfrey spent last
week end with her sister, Mrs. j. B.
Tlndall at Hatton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Rush had all
Of their children with them last Sun
day Rush's birthday Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rush and daughter. of
North Carolina; Mr.. and Mrs
James Rush, Of Scottsville:: Lacy
Rush CT Dillwyn. Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Jamison. and daughter
and Carlyn Rush. Of near Sprouse S
Corner. Miss Hazel Rush. of Rich
mond, and Gordon and Mary Rush,
who are at home. were on hand
Mrs. Green Davis spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Lou Davis.
Mrs. Tom Payne is i'll at Payne's
Mill. Most Of her children are with
her.
Mrs. John Banton and Mrs. Joe
Steger were recently in Charlottes-
vile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

Mrs Joseph Walsh, Of Seattle.
Wash. y spending several days
with her mother. Mrs A. j. Smith.
and other relatives. Mrs. Walsh ana
Mrs Smith visited Mr. ard Mrs
Jeter Smith Id Washington. p 81
Mrs ] Galloway Brown. Of Bed
ford, spent last Friday night and
Saturday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Clyde Foster
Mrs Ruby Brown and Mrs, Belle
LeFasseur. and Jerry. accompanied
MI and Mrs. Eric Robinson and
Mrs ] n. Robinson to Roanoka last
Sunday to visit r c. Allen ii the
home Of his son. Vernon Allen. He
is reported AS improving nicely
from recent operation
Mr. and Mrs. II G Brown spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
curdsville Items

j +. Marks celebrated his 18th
birthday September % at his SON
ir-law and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Smith. at Tuggle. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs ] e. Marks.
Nh and Mrs, Clyde Marks, Jimmie
and julia, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Marks, Sandra Vincent and
William. sand Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Matthews. Of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs Eric Flanagan. Of
Henderson. N. C.. spent q recent
week end at their Buckingham
Springs home
Rev, Philip Thomas was a lunch
con guest last Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Duakum
Rob;nsons Spend Week End
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Robinson. Of
Roanoke, spent last week end with
Mrs. Reeves phaup Mrs Corbin
Wise, Of Lynchburg, Was week
end guest Of Mrs Phaup
Mr. and Mrs Burrell Smith. and
Junior Of Dillwyn, were recent
guests OF the Clyde MaiEs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap visited
his father. who is quite sick at the
Veterans hospital III Richmond
Recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. ID.
A Griffith. We're MI and Mrs
Charles Griffith. and four sons. Of
Drewrysville
Miss Mary Baldwin Newman. of
Farmville. spent last week end with
her grandmother Mrs. G. @. Har-
vey.
Miss Harris Visits
Miss Pauline Harris spent recent
week end with her parents.
The Cnrdsville Mill. formerly
owned BY T A. Harris, has been
sold to Mr.. Hupp, Of Cumberland,
who is now operating It.
Mrs. Lucy Bersch and Miss Annie
Phaup were in Farmville last week
Guests OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Phaup last week were Rev. and
Mrs. Walter Phaup, Of Roanoke.
They also visited her father, Rev
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

appointment Of Dr. William Hugh
McFarlane as associate director Is
one OF the first moves In the en-
larged program.
Dr. McFarlane was formerly as
SiStant professor of English IN the
University Of Virginia School Of
Engineering He VIII WcrS from the
Lynchburg VFIC headquarters.
Expansion of the of8aniz ton
which works for stronger financial
positions Of member institutions, all
privately-supported, was made pos
sible BY an Old Dominion Founda-
ton grant recently.
The grant provides support for the
operating expenses Of the VFIC. It
IS the first provided, the II insti-
buttons previously bearing thu 4x-
pense alone
The grant was described by Paul
Mellon. of Upperville, chairman of
the Old Dominion Foundation. as
one 10 permit the colleges to pre-
sent compelling case to a broader
area Of the Virginia business com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

last Friday Alp Richmond and visited
Mrs y r grown and the W g
Lindsay ia AiF
Mrs Elk. <ofdon. Of Washington
p. c. wTtsT guest Of her sister.
Mrs Etta ssrgWn, several days last
week Mr. a.ld. Mrs G ell Nc
Gavock. O. tGydton. and Wilton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

The VFIC solicits funds from in
dustry and other sources to help
maintain and improve the teaching
curriculum and operating positions
Of member Institutions VFIC insti-
tutions do not have access to tax
fund support
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

Brown Of Fishersyille spent last
week end In the same home
Miss Drue Noel and her ro0n-
mate. Miss Jane Williams. both
nursing students At the Virginia
Baptist Hospital Lynchburg, were
recent guests Of Miss Nuels parents
Mr. and Mrs. @ M Noel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

Many from Sharon Church at
tended the baptizing last Sunday
night at Scottsville Baptist church,
where there were Is candidates bap-
tized from Rev. Charlie Stevens
three churches. Sharon, Goshen and
Mt. Tabor.
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Tindall ex-
pect TO leave for California October
Il by plane from Byrd Air Field
Tindall, who is an International Har-
vester dealer. won the all-expense-
paid trip. along with seven others
from Virginia Tindall was reared
at Centenary. where he still runs
his business
Glen Banton attended the Apple
Harvest festival in Charlottesville
He is member Of the Buckingham
Central High School band, which
took part in the parade.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
HIS College Expected To Benefit
Through WIGS Plan OF Expansion

The Virginia Foundation for hide
pendent Colleges. which includes
Hampden-Sydney in its u member
institutions. is expanding. and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Honor Roll OF 81
For Major Leagues

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 81 = Hank
Aaron and Willie Mays shared
honors among the National League
leaders in batting this season.
Aaron, 23-year-old outfielder for
the World Champion Milwaukee
Braves was the major league leader
in two departments, home runs A,
and runs batted in 1872. He also
lead the National League in runs
scored, 118. His seasons batting
mark of 1872 tied with Frank Robin
son, of the Cincinnati Reds for third
place. Aaron was second in hits
with 1913.
Mays who shifts with the New
York Giants to San Francisco next
year, battled 1913 for second place
in the National League. He was
tops in both leagues with triples,
20, and stolen bases A.
The say-hey kid was third in
runs, 112, fourth in hits, 1875.
Aaron was pressed for home run
honors by Ernie Banks of the Chi
cago Cubs. Banks walloped 49
home runs. He also scored 113
runs to trail Aaron. He was fourth
in doubles with 81.
Robinson was third in the num-
Der of hits with 1877.
Other leaders in stolen bases,
besides Mays -were-Junior Gillian,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Southern Jaguars
Meet Texas
College Stars In
Home Coming
Alexandria, La. Coed
To Be Crowned
Miss Southern

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. 21-Miss
Zelda Ruth Hines, senior from
Alexandria, Louisiana, will be
crowned MISS SOUTHERN by DIR.
F. G. Clark, president of Southern,
at special coronation ceremony,
Friday, November / at 7:30 p. M,
in the New Gymnasium.
Miss. Hines, a 2.5 student and
daughter of Attorney and Mrs. j..
E. Hines, Jr., of Alexandria, is one
of the University's most charming
young ladies. Her court will in
clude: Miss Gloria Hicks, Ferriday,
Louisiana, senior; Miss w. Deme-
tria Hamilton, Greenville, Missis-
sippi, junior; Miss Myrtle A. Ric-
ard, Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
sophomore; and, Miss Edna Bell
Armelin, Sulphur, Louisiana, fresh
man.
Overall homecoming activities at
Southern University begins Mon
day, October % at a convocation
and continues through Saturday,
November 2, when the Jaguars
meet the Texas College Steers at
2 p. m. in Municipal Stadium.
The schedule of events starts at
noon on Monday with a convocation
in the University Gymnasium; on
Thursday at 500 p. M, the Annual
Bonfire; Friday at 7:30 p. M, Coro-
nation Ceremonies and at 900 p.
M, Coronation Bali.
Saturday, beginning at $3.50 a.
M, Alumni will meet at a coffee
hour in the j. s. Clark Memorial
and take a tour of the campus at
9 a. m. The tour will end in time
for the Alumni to join fans in the
stadium for Pre-game activities at
1890 p. m.
Following the game, the Alumni
will go to Southern Heights for a
barbecue and will end their day at
an $3.50 p. m. dance in the Uni
versity Gymnasium.
The Homecoming Committee is
asking that alumni and fans take
caution on the highways and leave
early enough to prevent a last
minute rush.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
DR.. W. Ill.,.

Continued from Page onel
the Fraternal Council of Churches
comprising Ii denominations.
Even as a boy in Mashulaville,
Mississippi, DR.. Jernigan began TO
assert his leadership; he was the
fastest cotton chopper in his part
Of the country.
Diet. rest, and a purposeful life
are DIR. Jernigan's keys to a long
life and success. Thirty-one years
ago a raw food specialist lectured
him on dieting, says the prelate,
and ''for lS month | ate raw vege-
tables, one underground salad and
two aboveground salads at a meal
from a fat 210 to a useful 1907.
DIR. Jernigan usually breaches
two sermons on Sunday and at
tends three to four meetings daily
during the week.
Folks in Washington know him
in another role, that of civil rights
leader who led a group to the
Thompson Restaurant in Washing
ton in the Equal Rights Restau-
rant Case" also his leadership OF
another group to the National
Theatre, another milestone in Dis
trict of Columbia Equal rights.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

ST., Pascagoula, Pascagoula, Miss,
s. 1O", 174 lbs.
Fullback, William Spencer, Soph.,
Western, Paris, KY, s. IL, 2O8
lbs.
T. B. Ellis, Director of Athletics
John A. Merritt, Head Coach
A. C.. Coleman, Line Coach
A. F. Smith, Backfield Coach
H. B. Wilson, End Coach
LUCAS Mitchell, Satistician
XAVIER
Position, Name, Class, High
School are shown in the order of
their appearance.
End, Devance Boseman, ST.,
Booker T. Washington, New Or
leans, La.
End, Lester Lee, Freshman,
Hamilton, Memphis, Tenn.
Tackle, James Ross, Sr., Booker
T. Washington, New Orleans, La.
Tackle, LeNard Robinet, Sr., St.
Lucy's Reserve, La.
Guard, Clarence White, ST.,
Booker T. Washington, New Or
leans, La.
Guard, Leroy Holmes, Soph., st.
Augustine, Memphis, Tenn.
Center, Floyd Banks, Soph I,
Hamilton, Memphis, Tenn.
Halfback, Isaac Picon, ST., Sc.
Lucy's Houma, La.
Halfback, Willie Stallworth, Jr.,
Hudson, Selma, Ala.
Fullback, Johnny McCray, ST.,
Burglund, McComb, Miss.
Quarterback, Lionel Smith, Sr.,
Booker T. Washington, New Or
leans, La.
A. C. Priestly, Director of Athlet-
les and Head Coach
John E. Grove. Assistant Coach
James E. Hawkins, Assistant Coach
Do&.on;1o O,,r AIyorfiSorc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

A full slate of Home-C Coming ac-
tivities will begin at Jackson State
College Wednesday, October %, at
10 am. when alumni, students, fac
ulty and friends observe Found
er's Day, 1857" The Reverend
T. B. Brown, a 1949 graduate of
the college and pastor of the Mount
Bethel Baptist Church of Gulfport,
Miss, will be the principal speaker.
A graduate also of Northwestern
University, Evanston, ILL.,, he is
now a student at the Baptist Sem
mary, New Orleans, La.
Thursday, October "a, at 8 pm,
Dansby Hall Auditorium will be
the scene of the first annual
Alumni and Students Talent and
Stunt Night. Indications are that
the initial program will be a real
delight for those who attend it
and that success this year will
make this one of the institutions
most anxiously awaited events in
years to come.
Friday, October Is, at 7:30 pm.
the Coronation Ceremony and Ball
will be held in the college gym
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Jackson College,
Xavier Starting
Lineup For
Saturdays Game

The following is the starting line
ups for the Home Coming games
here at 2 pm. Saturday, between
Xavier University Gold Rush of
New Orleans, La. and the Jackson
State College Tigers, at Alumni
Stadium.
JACKSON STATE
Position, Name, Class, High
School, Height and Weight are
shown in the order of their appear
ance:
End, William Conner, Jr., West
ern Paris, KY, g. %, 215 lbs.
End, Willie M. Noal, Jr., Oak
Park Laurel, Miss, g. A., 200 lbs.
Tackle, Curtis Startling, Jr., va
zoo City TT. Yazoo City, Miss, g.
2", $50 lbs.
Tackle, Melvin Pete, Jr., Wheat
ley Beggs, Okla, g. 81, 205 lbs.
Guard, Adrian Lewis, ST., T. J.
Harris, Meridian, Miss, s. 11",
1870 lbs.
Guard, Henry Eiland, Jr., Louis
vile, Louisville, Miss, s. 11", 204
lbs.
Center, Ray Self, ST., Oktibbeha
Co. IT,, Starkville, Miss, s. H.,
1874 lbs.
Halfback, Ards Andrews, Soph.,
P. H. Easom, Corinth, Miss, g. II,
1877 lbs.
Halfback, Maxelle Spriggs, Jr,
Oak Park, Laurel, Miss, g. II, IT'S
lbs.
Quarterback, Ernest Williams,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Sa1R1S CORNER
JACKSON COLLEGE Gel EBRATINc
Home COMING THIS week
Tigers Meet Powerful Xavier Gold
Rush In Game Saturday Afternoon

nasium. Miss Gladys Dennis, Sc
lected as Miss Jackson State Col
lege by the student body last
spring, will be crowned at this
time. A native of Crystal Springs,
Miss, Miss Dennis is a senior ma
joring in elementary education.
The Home Coming Football
Game will pit the Xavier Univers-
ity Gold Rush against the Jackson
State College Tigers. The Tigers
will be going after their fourth
win against one loss in this contest
which will begin at 2 pm. The
crack Jackson State Tiger Band
will be on hand to give another
one of their fine performances.
After the game, an Alumni re-
ception will be held in B. F. Rob-
erts Dining Hall and a script dance
will follow in the college gym
nasMm.