davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Opera, headed by o. Roy Chalk
and Carl Levin, and the Opera
Society Of Washington, under
the leadership of Hobart Spald-
ing.
Representatives Of the Wash
ington Cathedral and of the
Metropolitan Washington n
Board Of Trade will be included
in the participating groups at
the banquet honoring Mr..
Galloway. Tickets are available
at the Office Of the opera So
ciety, 1745 K street NV.
Since 1899, Mr.. Galloway has
been active at the cathedral
He has been the conductor OF
the Cathedral Choral Society
and its successor the Washing
ton and Cathedral Choral So
cieites. He has been the musical
director and conductor Of the
opera society and has on sew
eral occasions appeared as
guest conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
A native of Atlanta, H., Mr.
Galloway is a graduate o.
Westminster COLLEGE anc
studied the organ in New Yorl
and Paris.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Navy Nurse Considers
Art as Joint Career

A Navy nurse, whose water
colors are currently being ex-
hihited at the Circle Theater.
believes it is better to be a nurse
than an artist unless you can
be both.
Miss Virginia Lee Riley. the
artist-nurse stationed at the
Naval MEDICAL Center in Be-
thesda, was educated at a
French boarding school and
Boston Museum of Art where
she. studied the fine points of
palette and canvas.
But I was interested in nurs-
ing.n Miss Riley said. i joined
the Navy in 1912 after studying
at st. Elizabeth's in Brighton,
Mass"
''I had the idea that one had
Evening star., 1959-11-26

to be dead to be appreciated
as an artist and rather than be
appreciated after I'm gone I
wanted to do something for
man now, she continued.
Il found that / couldn't get
away from my art. I continued
painting after my first hospital
assignment, but the patients
told me that I was wasting my
time. That meant I was either
a good artist or a poor nurse. !
decided to be a good nurse" she
stated.
Miss Riley continued her ca
reer as a nurse and in time her
travels with the Navy led her to
Naples, Italy.
Naples was wonderful" she
said. "I couldn't get away from
Evening star., 1959-11-26

art. Everything in Europe is
art"
"I couldn't stay away from
painting. Everyone has TO have
some outlet. Mine was art. ]
had to begin again"
Her exhibit of watercolors at
the Circle Theater at 2l05
Pennsylvania avenue NV. is
only one Of her showings in the
area. Miss Riley's work was
exhibited at the 22d annual
Metropolitan Art Exhibition al
the Smithsonian Institution
Her paintings also we're hung
in the Nurses Quarters al
Bethesda during the 5lst anni-
versary Of the Navy Nursing
Corps.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Postmun Strike

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay,
Nov. 26 (AP)-All the 473
Montevideo postmen struck one
rainy day this week, protesting
they were not provided rain
coats. Their basic complaint is
over the governments refusal
to raise their pay.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Fete to Mark
CuIIowoy's Years
In Music Here

Paul Galloway, organist and
choir master at the Washington
Cathedral, will be honored
December is for his 20 years of
service to the musical and cul-
tural life of Washington.
Mr.. Galloway will be the
guest Of honor at 1880 pm.
Tuesday December IS, at the
Mayhower Hotel. Hosts will be
the Citizens Committee fol
Evening star., 1959-11-26

trust funds to be set up for two
friends and for Lucille E. Ar
rington, manager of his home.
The petition for probate was
filed by attorney H. Clay Espey.
DR.. Schmeckebier, retired
from the staff of the Brookings
Institution, wrote a number of
books on political affairs, many
Of them on the District gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
EAR

The ties pure silk the designs pure genius. Even
the clear photo above only hint at their richness
and luxury. Any man would love gift tie from this
group But if you've q neckweor "connosseur on your
list, he rates two or three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

5-StoEIisht TheoteV. Movie.
IA Hours. might Unto Night"
lo4o. Ronald Reooon, Broderick
Crowford.
9-News. Weothev. Sports.
Mudd. DouoIos. Mcdonald.
:05
7-Code Three. Police.
1.-THE Trop." John GoIIoudet
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rash. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Quiet Please. Muir
der" 1913. A ruthless ego
tisticol criminal steoIs priceless
Shakespeare folio from q Library
and kills O euord. George Son.
ders, Coil Potrick.
1870
4-Joek Pear Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Theodore 6ikeI, Flor
ence Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
September 9
"Wednesday Night Fights.

"Wednesday Night Fights.
Joe Brown VS.. Cole Kerwin. 10
rounds. liohtweiohts. Columbus
Coliseum, Columbus, Ohio.
gu. S. Steel Hour. Dromo.
I Hour. THE Cose OF Julio Wal
ton" A woman pIeods self de-
tense in the sIoyino OF her hus-
bond. Nina Foch, Alon Boxter,
Jeffrey Lynn.
1890
4-U. S. Morshol. Western.
John 6rorfield stors.
5-0ffieiol Detective. Crime.
Everett Sloane storS.
l0:45
7-Joseph Mecoffrey. News.
1850
7-SpoFts. News. Weather.
Sieael. Make. Allen.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Ward.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
Mrs. Hugh I1umbert Is Mrs. Geauga'


crowd s. eponised o stage tagainne
twas the h OF Mrs won o.
Mrs 0
and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

1a Bethesda '"'" 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
HIS and her SHIRTMATES
4 SO
each

wot be Likes these handsome wosh n
shrtmotes
fine cottons in fouIords and coin checks
eoycore simply wash ond hong to dry in otter OF minutes
, self yoke permanent stoy collar, cuffed sleeves
her sizes 81 to SO his sizes, S, M
Jr Miss Budget ApporeI
Budget and 7Coner
Evening star., 1959-12-14

days program were in the
usual tenor range.
Neither of Mr.. Levitt's voices
is a remarkably opulent one
although he clearly has the
taste end intelligence to give
a recital of exceptional merit.
OF the two voices, I am in.
clined to prefer the more
smoothly controlled, focused
tone Of the countertenor.
The Bach Ascension Cantata
tenor aria "Tausendmal Tau
send" a terrif1cally strenuous
piece, seemed an unhappy
choice for the concluding
number. After a program al
ready abundant in vocal de-
mands, Mr.. Levitt then had
little singing left in him.
Every bit of music on Mr..
Levitt'S program was of the
highest caliber. and it would
seem pointless to single out
any work for special note. But
I can't resist mentioning the
two songs by Francois Copper
in. which were models of musi-
cal refinement and were per-
formed with special sensitivity.
HarpsichordiSt John Nc
Creary was a most sympathetic
and an able quartet of string
players added much to a
wholly satisfying program.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
BY DAY THORPE
star Music CRITIC

Christmastide has come
the National Symphony played
Messiah" yesterday. Four
choirs combined to sing the
wonderful choruses that have
made Messiah" the most pop
ular musical work ever writ
ten, four excellent soloists sang
. the rloy.ng texts, and the Ma
tional Symphony played the
core in its usual adaptation
20" modern orchestra.
Howard Mitchell's approach
to the music makes tempoS of
unusual deliberateness predom-
mate and gives great weight to
the chorus. such as Glory To
God" which depend on masses
Of sound for their effect. Rus
sell Oberlin. countertenor, sang
the alto solos with his usual
artistry, his high but full and
accurate voice adding a new
timbre to the array of beauti-
full airs. They say that when
Leonard Burnstein had Mr..
Oberlin sing Messiah" with
the New York Philharmonic all
the altos in town burned with
jealousy. and it is easy to
believe.
Marguerite Willauer sang
dramatically, her rich voice
twice arouSing notions of mama
in an infant in the audience, a
child otherwise soberly quiet. A
bit of curious information is
thst his real name is Caruso,
but he decided early in his ca
reer that it would be impossible
professionally and dropped it.
Norman Farrow, the baSs-bari- +
tone, was in good voice and
was unusually pleasing in his
recitatives and arias.
Messiah" it can be said, is
still in a class by itself.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

Two excellent young artists,
Joaseph Geo and Marion Zar-
eczema, were heard yesterday
afternoon at the Corcoran Gal
lery in a first-rate recital.
Mr.. Geo is unusual in that he
is an expert on the viola
d'amore, a difficult obsolete in
Strument with great expressive
ness and a peculiarly lovely.
lush tone. He also is unusual
in that he handles it not as
a fragile antique, but rather
as an instrument capable Of
producing a genuine musical
experience.
This was especially evident
in the opening work, a concerto
by the unknown 18th century
Italian composer Bonifazio
Azioli. This is a piece Of great
charm, unusually we'll tailored
TO the instrument, although it
IS apparently a transcription of
a concerto originally written
for the violin.
Mr.. Geo also offered a new
work for viola d'amore by
Joseph w. jenkins. the Wash
iN@ton composer who is cur
.ently compoSer-in-reSidence at
MioWestern high school as
Emma Lou Diener is composer
n-reSidence at Washington
Lee, thanks to the generosity
II the Ford Foundation. Mr..
J2rkinc one-movemcnt sonata
tasteful use of the vio,
c amore'S offbeat timbro. -.
struck me as otherWiSc no
especially notable.
The remainder OF the pro-
ram was devoted to Two works
for viola and piano. Hinde-
-nith'S magnificent 1889 sonata
and the Brahms E fiat which.
- my car. sounds better on the
: arinet, for which the COM
.:NS0r orig nally conceived it.
Marion Zarzeczna Ct the piano
demonstrated herself to i1e an
admirable artist. with fury in
her f1ngertips and a wonder
fully live rhythmic sense. I
thought she was particularly
Evening star., 1959-12-14

The Friday Morning Music
Club, one of Washington's
most indefatigable organiza-
tions devoted to the presenta-
ton and encouragement of
music. this year is celebrating
its 18th season. Last evening
this celebration was furthered
by the presentation at the Ma
tional Gallery of some of the
clubs most talented members
In a program of vocal and in
Strumental music, most of
which is not as old as the club.
Judith Ann Moore. soprano,
was heard in a Handel air, two
Wolf lieder, an American song
and three French songs, follow
ing the usual plan of coercing
a young singer to display her
wares in several styles and sew
eral languages on the model Of
the ut" in hide-and-seek:
Ready or not, here I come"
Miss Moore has a voice of ex-
ceptionally lovely quality, pure,
rich and with good vowels. She
should. however, avoid pro-
gramming songs with difficult
passage work until she learns
to sing difficult passages.
Ana Drittelle. a fine cellist, /
shared with Anthony Makas.
pianist Cthe only nonmember
Of the club to appear, the
of the Beethoven
variations on a well-known
Mozart theme and the Debussy
sonata. The reading of the
Beethoven was rather personal.
and would have been improved
by less waiting between varia-
tions and by a rather less cap
tious treatment of tempo. but
the DebusSy went quite well. It
is neither great Debussy nor a
piece for the cello, but
it is effective in hands as
capable as those that played it
last evening.
The finale was a piano quar-
tet by Aaron COPELAND, played by
Helen jerks. piano; Genevieve
violin; Barbara Grzesni-
kowski, viola, and Brigitta
Cznernik- Gruenther, cello. This
is a hard piece to play and a
Evening star., 1959-12-14
LEVITTS Z TENORS
SHINE AT YWCA
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Richard Levitt. tenor and counter.
tenor; John McCreary. hqrpsichord:
Herbert Light and Louis Lama,
yiolinS: Peter Schankman. cello.
Jay Grauer. bass At Barker Hall
Program: Exulta Fila Sion, Monte
verdi; Come Again, Sweet Love Doth
NOW Invite: Dowland; Sweet Was
Attey; Herr. auf Dich traue Ich,
Buxtehude; Jubilate Dec Buxtehude;
Piango Geno, Vivaldi; Damml Pace.
handel: Air Serieux. Ia Pastoreile,
Souperin; Seht. was die Liebe tut,
Bach; ia tausendmal Tausend, Bach.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

While countertenor Russell
Oberlin wss holding forth at
Constitution Hall, counter
tenor Richard Levitt attracted
a sizable audience to Barker
Hall yesterday afternoon.
The countcrtenor voice is the
more unusual side of Mr.. Lev
tits musical personality. but
it is not the only one. Approx
mately half the baroque songs.
arias and cantatas on yester-
Evening star., 1959-12-14

hard one to listen to. Maybe the
composer had an easy time of
it. The quartet showed evidence
of careful preparation and was
especially convincing in the last
movement The dozen or so
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Is YEARS MARKED
BY FRIDAY CLUB
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Friday Morning Music Club,
eommemoration concert. Perform :
ers: Judith Ann Moore, soprano;
telle. cello; Anthony Makas, plano:
Helen jerks, piano; GeneYieVe
Frttter. violin; Barbara Grzesnikow-
ski, viola: BFigitta CEernik -Gruen.
ther, cello. National Gallery Of Art,
Program: Oh, Had ! JubGrs Lyre,
Handel: .Aueh kleine Dinge, Wolf:
mich Zu fangen, Wolf: Variations on
Bel Maennern welche Liebe fueh-
len" from the Magic Flute, Beeth-
ven: Sonata for Cello and Piano,
Debussy: Silver Song, from "The
Ballad Of Baby Doe" Moore: Three
songs from Airs chants" Poulene:
ourrtet for Piano and Strings.
Ccplc nd.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

barbarians that trampled their
untutored way out of the hall
just after the second move
ment missed this.
1t was a good show. 1t lacked
the unity Of q recital by one
Evening star., 1959-12-14

urer. Elected to the executive
board were Joseph Bono, Carl
Palumbo, John Nelson and Earl
Withers. The meeting was held
Saturday at the Burlington Ho-
tel.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Lyons Elected Head
Of Theatrical Group

Paul Lyons has been elected
president Of the radio and tele-
vision department Of the WASH
ington branch Of the Interna-
tional Alliance OF Theatrical
Stage Employees and Motion
Picture Machine Operators
(AFL-CIO).
Irwin Meyers was reelected
business manager. Nick Fidan-
dis was elected secretary tras-
Evening star., 1959-12-14
VIOLIST IS EXPERT
ON VIOLA D'AMORE
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Joseph Geo, viola d'amore and
viola. Marion Zarzeczna. piano. Cor
Coran GALLERY Program: Concerto in
a viola d'amoreh. Agioli; sonpta ~
Y Aat on. 100. No Cviolal.
BRAHMS; Sonata in One Movrme~'
'vtola 6'amorel. jenkins; Sonsta
Criola). Hindemith.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Vision 'Fuctor

CLEVELAND-Faulty vision
causes 5 per cent Of all indus
trial accidents and is or more
per cent of traffic accidents,
according to safety surveys. o
Evening star., 1959-12-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
Vocal Artistry Marks
Symphony's Messiah

National symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. AS
tional City Christian Church, First
Presbyterian Church OF Arlington.
Trinity Presbyterian Church Of
Arlington and D. c. Teachers Col
leEe, Soloists: Marguerite WillaueT,
Soprano: Russell Oberlin, counter
TENOR: CHARLES Anthony, tenor, Nor
man Farrow, bass. Constitution
Hall. Program: Messiah. Handel.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
OTcil Is Oldest

NEW YORK. - New York's
Philharmonic symphony or
cheStra is said to be the third
Oldest in the world and is the
oldest in the United States.
, 1959-01-09
WORKERS SHOULD GET
ORGANIZED AND o
FOR THEMSELVES

Any laborer, man or woman, or
any other wage Garner, without
regard to his or her field of en-
deavor or occupation, and without
regard to skills, may qualify for
membership in the Organization;
st. Croix Labor Union.
Right now the need for organ
lied labor is imperative. Especi-
ally so when the labor problem
is so complex it calls for leader
ship. Yes, responsible representa-
tives TO confer with employers
concerning the terms Of the con-
tract for the group until they
reach an agreement. If the repre-
sentatives have been given power
10 bind their fellow employees,
the agreement is final. Sometimes
it is tentative and must be sub
mitted to the group for approval
In either case the process is
known as Collective Bargaining.
Seek to join now; one should
only have to 60 and get an aDpli-
cation blank from the Union Of
fee and fill it out, setting forth ir
q general manner his or her skills.
if any, or the nature of work gem
orally performed. The date Of
birth Of the applicant must also
be stated. Upon payment Of the
required entrance fee the appli-
cant becomes a member OF the
Union.
/ quote from the st. Croix La
Dor Union Constitution, Page 5,
Article w Membership Dues,
Section / : The entrance fees for
persons accepted as members of
the Union shall be as follows: (a)
For members in the laboring field
workers and semi-skilled classes
$I.OO; (b) For members in the
classes Of skilled OF clerical work
ers, and for long shoremen $500.
Section 2 Dues The regular
membership dues shall be for all
members 1925 weekly"
Join now and get a copy Of
the Constitution and Bylaws Of
the st. Croix Labor Union.
! am for reorganization.
FRITZ w. NORRIS
p. O. Box 65S
Frederiksted
st. Croix, Virgin Islands
, 1959-01-09
w N D

The Virgin Islands Corporation requests:
$50 Tons Of FIREWOOD, Maximum length 8
feet, Minimum size in Diameter 8" and Maxi
mum TAX to be delivered between January 26
and 80, 1853, or before, at Bethlehem Factory,
Please submit offers for above to Mr.. NJ Q. Pro
verbs, Manager, Sugar Department, Golden Grove, not
later than January II, 1859.
, 1959-01-09
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1853
Virgin islands Agricultural Program News
FIRE PREVENTION"

During the dry season each year much Of our uncultivat-
ed land is covered with dry, dead grass. In addition there is
other dry debris such as palm fronds, dead limbs and even
dead trees scattered along our roadssa and there is lots Of trash
in the cane fields. AIo of this material is highly infammable
especially when the fire is famed by trade winds SO common
at this season Of the year.
One of the most common sources of grass and forest fires
in the United States is burning cigarettes or matches thrown
out by careless people in automobiles. Another common
cause Of fires is the failure of campers to e~xtinguish their
camp fires. Here many people cook outdoors with charcoal,
and this is an easy way fer fires to start. Other sources Of I'M
desired fires include burning pastures for brush control, q
practice far too dangerous for this area. Uncontrolled fires
may result from burning trash. or from burning ditch banks
and roadsides. All Of these sources may cause fires which
could be disastrous to both life and property. None OF US
wishes to lose either life or property from fires caused by
negligence, and never forget that if you start a fire, you are
responsible for the damage it does if it gets away from you,
It is for these and many more reasons that everyone should
be specially careful and vigilant about fires during the dry
season. First there is more fammable material present during
this period. Second more people are outdoors during the am
nuaI dry season. And think, there is the shortage and some
times lack Of water available for fire fighting at this time Of
year.
Fires are started, they do not just happen, Quick and COR
rect action in fighting a fire once it is discovered quite often
prevents its becoming disastrous. The losses resulting from
fires each year are appalling It is up to each and all Of US TO
prevent fires BY being alert al, all times 10 their danger.
, 1959-01-09
PUBLIC NOTICE
Expiration Date Of 1858
Licenses

Licenses
The Department Of Public
Safety hereby brings to the
public attention the expiration
dates for 1858 Licenses.
Firearms
Re-registration without fee
January IS, 1859.
Dogs
Registration January 81,
1850.
, 1959-01-09

Registration February Is,
1859.
In order to avoid delay, all
persons DESTROYS Of obtaining a
1859 Drivers License shall
bring to the Traffic Bureau
their 1858 Drivers License.
G. Al. Matthias
Commissioner Of Public
Safety
Dated: January 5, 1859
St. Thomas, v. !.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

tests. The previous best seor-
ing average for a first-yesr
performer was compiled by
Bob Petit, who averaged 20.4
points in 1855 with the Mil.
wsvkee Hawks.
AS a matter of comparison,
Bill Russell, of the Boston Gel.
tics. averaged l47 points per
game his first season, and
Woody Sauldsberry, of the Phil
adelphia Warriors. rookie of the
year in 1858, posted a 1913 av-
erage.
Baylor, who ranked fifth in
the scoring race. was third in
rebounding. He had grabbed off
759 for a 1872 average.
RuSsells total point output
was rebounder. held spreadeagle
supremacy in that department
He had retrieved 1927 shots for
"a % 80 average in 81 outings
The Clio former San Francis
co star also was second in field
goal percentage, having sunk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
The Harlem Stars
Will Be In Town
On Mon., Mar. 9

The gangling, golden Goose
Tatum and celebrated Sweetwater
Clifton will be in town next Mon
day night, March 8, when the
Harlem Stars face the River
Rouge and. Ecorse All Stars at
the River Rouge High School
Gym at 5000 o'clock, sponsored
by the River Rouge Kiwanis.
Tatum, whom the United Press
previously referred TO as the
worlds most amazing basketball
player" and Clifton, labeled one
OF the all-time great stars of the
Harlem Globetrotters, New York
knickerbockers and Detroit Pts
IONS have team which will daz-
llc devotees CT basketball from
coast to coast.
Like Ivory soap, 80 and Az 100
4 the nations basketball fans
Nnow Tatum and Clifton. There
are others who help make the
Harlem Stars tremendous box
office attraction.
Marland ((ShowboaD Buckner.
diminutive ball bouncing artist;
Bold Buie of Tennessee State. the
only one-armed player in profes-
sional basketball; Tiny Brown,
sensational dribbling Wi ard
along with Ray Barber from last
years St Louis Hawks of the
National Basketball League, are
in suit for the Harlemites.
Tatum, of course, is a legend
He has played in every state in
the Union and very nearly every
country in the world. He has just
finished a tour of Australia, the
Philippines, Japan and Hawaii.
AT 35-plus, the Goose shows no
sign of slowing up.
Like baseball's Bob Teller, Tat
UNI attributes his excellent physi-
cal condition TO Spartan method
of training. The Goose's only vice
is playing golf which, he says,
keeps his legs in shape.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Detroit Golf
Links Open

DETROIT - Spring has arriv-
cd as far as golfers are concern
ed with the opening this week
OF five Parks and Recreation mu-
nicipal golf courses.
Starting the new season last
Sunday March - with incrcas-
ed weekend and holiday rates
we're Chandler Park. Palmer
Park. Rackham. BEDFORD, and
Rouge Park golf courses.
The sixth layout, Belle Isle,
will open in two weeks.
Additional revenue com i n &
from the green's fees boost is
earmarked for Improvement Of
courses, the department said.
The price hike. effective on
Saturdays, Sundays and holt
days, is from 50 to $3.50 for Is
holes, and from 81 to SIPS for
nine holes.
Weekday rates remain at last
years figures of 81 and 50.
Twilight rates start at 5 pm.
until May IS.
The departments two driving
ranges at Belle Isle and Rouge
Park open in April.
Peter r. Sweeney. Public Ser
vice superintendent, gave the
following breakdown of rounds
played last year.
Ninc-holc rounds: Belle Isle,
23.86i; Chandler, 92.43l; Palmer,
l02,045.
l8-holc rounds: Rackham. 61,-
766; BEDFORD. 44.6l1; Rouge. So
8S4. Six.courSc total was 36l,-
548.
Golf course managers: Belle
Isle. Leo Klatt; Chandler, Albert
HandloSer; Palmer, John Adam
cxyk: Rackham, Frank Woods.
BEDFORD. Andrew Utener; Rouge,
Joseph Franczak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Mvc Cops
'SCAC' Titles
a. 1. THOMAS

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. - Alum
nj, Delta basketball fans, and
Mississippi Vocational College
witnessed the awakening of the
proverbial sleeper" as the Del
Ia Devil Cagers swept the South
Central Athletic Conference
clean of honors.
Fighting desperately to 'recov-
or from an early season handicap
where they dropped three con-
ference games in a row. the Dew
lis bounced back 10 win seven
straight games and gain the IL
tie OF "SCAC Visitation Co
Champs" with Mississippi Indus
trial College at Z wins and 3
losses in conference play.
The Delta Devils, under the
membership of Coach Paul Col
Inns, caught fire in Tournament
play to blast Alcorn College 10l-
80, and Stillman College 1865
to cop the second honor of the
season, ''SCAC Tournament
Champs" for the fourth consec-
utive season.