davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 tAP).-Trade in
grain futures was sluggish today with
soybeAnS steady 70 nrm and others
Brokers said that in the absence
Of any significant commercial demand
there appeared to be 0 tendency to-
ward profit cashing ct times. Some
contracts eased major fractions Of q
cent on the offerings.
At noon wheat was u cent bushel
lower to ~ higher, March, 2.07ss;
corn, V lower to 70 higher. March.
l.0954; oats. A.ia lower, March, 65;
rye. ss-s4 lower, March. 1.15; soybeans,
p lower to W higher. January, 2.?6sS.
CAiease Cash Markets
No wheat or oats sales. Corn No. 3
yellow 1.97a.: No. 4 yeliov. i0OS.
Grade yellow. 93sz. Soybeans No. Q
yellow, 1904: No. 8 yellow. 2.25h-
e6is. Barley, mating. choice. 1.02.
l.23n; feed, 75-90n.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Stocks Rise Slightly, z
Trading Agoin Active

little two" eaSed back from
early gains.
Gains among utilities, non
ferrous metals, aircrafts,
tobaccos and rails helped con-
firm the verdict Of q slightly
higher market despite losses by
oils and airlines and q ragged
steel section.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed in active
trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were about
unchanged.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. ~ (AP).-
The stock market was slightly
higher in active trading early
this afternoon, but losses by
some pivotal issues left the
averages mixed.
For the list as a whole, small
gains outnumbered losses. Some
declines of b]n~ chips went to
q roint or beyund, dragging at
the market indicators,
Big three autos were up by
q narrow margin while the
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Stern Office Chosen

Stern once Furniture, Inc,
has been chosen by the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical AsSocia-
ton to decorate It's new addi-
ton at Twenty-third street and
Constitution avenue NV. The
firm will supply all furniture,
draperies and carpeting. Sey-
mour Harris handled the ac-
count for Stern.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished BY shs INCLUDES MOST AcTwe urs
Benes Feses term
A a n N L. AaAmA

Amer & r p 4.e0s 81
Amer Ope cv 4.4Os 90
Am Tel & Tel Sc s3
Am Tel q Tel sis SS
Am Tel @ Tel 4Ns 70
Am Tel q Tel gas rs
Am Tel & Tel 2szs 90
Am Tel & Tel 2Ass %
Allan Rein CIV 4las 81
Avco MfS Co ev SIS 70
Bait G q r CIV 4lzs "a
B & o cv 4tzs 201O
B q o CIV 4l5s 201O A
Bait & Ohio 4lAs 9S
Boston&Maine 4Ias 70
BurrOughs cv 4lzs 81
Canad Southern Sc 81
Canad Pacific 4s perp
Case J ! cv 51zs 90
Celanese IS IS
Cent r r N J 3lzs 81
Ger dePas CIV 5taS 70
Champ P&F CIV 4L5s0A
C M s p & p 5s 2O55
Chi & N W CIV 4las 90
Chi Union Sta 2Tss 50
Chi & West Ind ISIS s2
CIT Finance 4tzs II
Colo Fu&lr CIV 4TSs "
Evening star., 1960-12-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
AG

FuraixAsd BY the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (estl Hlgh Low 2:70 chg.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. % tAP).-Cotton
futures were irregular in quiet deal
mss today.
Nearby months eased on lisht
liquidation and hedging whiAe CON-
mission house demand supported q
moderate upturn in new crop positions.
Holiday influences contributed to the
dullness in futures.
Late afternoon prices were 5 cents
q bale lower to 40 cents hisher than
the previous close March 1920. May
32.69 and July 1915.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Dec. ~ (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions By
principal dealers for December %:
Purchases Of 2s2.285 shares: Sales Of
344.137 shares including 1,772 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
SALES


In full.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Als0 extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d. Declared or paid
In 1857 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. f-Payable In
stock during 1857 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
e. Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r. Declared or paid In 1850 plus stock
dividend. Payable In stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex.dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi.
dend.
cid Called. xd Ex dividend. kids b Ex
distribution. xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
vi In bankruptcy or receivership or, be.
ing re0rganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies
Evening star., 1960-08-26
FORE and AFT
Boating Ninth in Accident Study

Boating continues to be safe
recreation but a curb on negli-
gence could make it many times
safer. the Outboard B oatin 6
Club says.
The club has just released its
annual boating accident study
which shows that 81 per cent of
the fatal accidents were caused
by negligence. This included
standing in a boat. overlooking
reckless operation and sudden
maneuvering.
WindstormS and other
weather conditions caused 1871
per cent of the fatalities while
mechanical failure was the
cause in 7.9 per cent.
Among the 10 major types OF
fatal accidents, boating ranked
we'll down in ninth position
Per 100000 population the per-
centage was: Motor vehicle
21.4: falls, 10.7; FIRE. SO: drown
ings. excluding boats, 80; rail-
roads, IA; firearms. IA; air
craft. 0.9; poison, O.8, and boat
ing, OF.
Contrary to a recent Coast
Guard report which found the
older, more experienced boat
men involved in the most acci-
dents, the club reports finding
the operators in its study be-
longing to no particular age
group.
AS for activity engaged in
general boating and cruising &C.
counted for 46.7 per cent, fish
Evening star., 1960-08-26
DETTWEILER FINAL SUNDAY @v>>>>
CARRIER Making Strong Bid
To Be Areas Top Junior

Marty CARRIER of Kenwood IS
staging a fast finish and
is challenging Henry Luke War
ner of Belle Haven for top
ranking among the District
junior golfers for the 1860 sea-
son.
CARRIER shot a II at Brooke
Manor Club yesterday, low of
the second round of the DetS-
weller Memorial tournament, a
54-hole medal play event being
held for the second year. With
his 73 of the first day he is two
strokes in front of Ricky Meiss-
ner's 69-77-146. and five
strokes ahead of the next play
ers.
1t appears to be a CARRIER
Meissner scrap in the third and
final round at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The low six players
in the three age groups quail
fed. but the tournament cham
pion will be the low scorer, re-
gardless of age. CARRIER is IT
and Meissner. from Argyle, is IS.
CARRIER won the Middle At
lantic Amateur last week and
victory in the Dettweiler will
give him two major Junior tri-
umphs for the season.
Warner, who is not playing
in this event, won the District
Junior, and the District Jay
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Donna FIoyd
Ousted From
Net Doubles

BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug. 26
(AP).-Dennis Ralston and
Rafael Osunathe pickup team
which stunned the tennis world
by winning the Wimbledon dou-
bles title-are just beginning
to feel the real effect Of it."
The 18-year-old Ralston from
Bakersfield, Calf, and his 21-
year-old Mexican partner meet
Australian Champions Rod
Laver and Bob Mark tomorrow
in a semifinal at the United
States National doubles tour
nament. 1t will be a replay of
their semifnal Wimbledon clash
W hich Ralston- -Osuna won,
11-9, in the fifth set.
Ralston and Osuna swept
aside Aussies Marty Mulligan
and Bob Hewitt in straight sets
in the final yesterday.
6-3, Ga, 6-1. Meanwhile,
Laver and Mark disposed Ct
England's Bobby Wilson and
Mike Sangsetr. IS, 6-1, 11-9.
Though this is only the sec
ond tournament in which Rails
ton and Osuna have played to-
gether they hold the No. / do
mestic seed and are trying hard
to live up to it.
1--WE still can't believe it,"
Osuna says Of the Wimbledon
victory. only now are we be-
ginning to feel the real effect
of it. The pressure is tre-
mendous."
Top-seeded Ann Hardon and
Deirdre Gait Of England yester-
day ousted No. 3 American girls
Belmar Gunderson Of Cham
bersburg. Pa, and Donna Floyd
Of Arlington. Va, 60, 60 in
a quarter-f1nal match.
In the other, Janet Hopps of
Seattle and Gwyneth Thomas OF
Shaker Heights. Ohio. elimi-
mated Joan Sullivan of Belmont,
and Virginia Connolly of Wey-
mouth, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Manassas to Use
Point STANDINGS

Old Dominion Speedway will
use a point system to determine
the overall winner of tomor-
row nights program for unre-
stricted modified stock cars,
which starts at $3.50 o'clock.
Drivers will receive points
corresponding to their order
of finish in each of four 25-
lap races. The driver COM
piling the least points after
running four times will receive
the $3.50 first prize and a tro-
ply from the Metropolitan
Auto Racing Fans Club.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Tiger Sharks Rare

Tiger sharks (Galeocerdo Gu
vier) average IL to 13 feet and
grow to 30 but their appearance
in the bay is very rare. On the
other hand, sand sharks Gar
charias taurus. averaging to
6 feet and reaching 9, are more
common.
Others known to have fire.
quented Chesapeake Bay are:
Basking shark (Cetorhinus
maximus) (only one on record
IS to 40 feet not exceptional.
Nurse shark (Ginglymostoma
cirratum) mot common) aver
aging 7 to 10 feet; over II feet
exceptional.
Smooth dogfish (Mustelus
canis) 3 to 4 feet; maximum
size about feet.
Sandbar shark (Carcharhinus
milbertD 6 feet and up to 8 feet.
Atlantic Sharpnose shark
(Scoliodon terraenovae) 26 to
80 inches and rarely 3 feet.
Smooth hammerhead (Sphyr-
ma zygaenaD 9 to IL feet and
sometimes up to 13 feet.
Bonnethead shark tSphyrna
tiburo) S feet with a few reach
ing 6 feet.
Spiny dogf1sh (Squalus acan.
thias) 2 to 3l2 feet.
Atlantic angel shark (Squa.
tina dumeriD 3l2 to 5 feet.
Bull shark (Carcharhinus
leucas) 10 feet and perhaps
longer.
These 13 are among $50
species of sharks known to sci
ence of which many are quite
harmless to man.
AS a matter of fact, many
persons may have eaten shark
meat without knowing it. A
shark fishery has been operat-
ing on the ocean side of the
Virginia Eastern Shore for
years.
Natives catch sandbar sharks
Evening star., 1960-08-26

ing for 43.l; water skiing, 80;
hunting 3.8; racing, OIL and
other, "a.
The West River Sailing Club,
dispossessed of its rented club
house at Galesville, Md, last
year has bought a site and is
getting ready to build a new
clubhouse.
The club is planning It's 3lst
annual regatta to take place
over Labor Day week end, Sep
tember 3 and 4. A race from
Annapolis to West River pre-
cedes this regatta and there will
be events for all classes.
The Canoe Cruisers AsSocia-
ton is planning an overnight
trip on a new waterway, the
James River, this week end
Members have been asked to
call Ossy Smith at EN- 3-3985
for full details.
Over Labor Day week end,
September 3-S, Bob Harigan
will lead a trip to Assateague
Island just south of Ocean City
Md.
Another event OF interest to
Canoe Cruisers is the annual
white water instruction course
to be conducted by Andy
| Thomas September 10, II, "a
and 90.
Labor Day week end also will
find the D. C. Boating Club of
on a weekend cruise. Cruise
master Randy Lane will be in
charge of a rendezvous at Aqua
Greek.
The newly organized Potomac
Valley Boating Club, composed
mostly of boat owners in Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties, still is looking for new
members. Anyone interested is
invited to attend the next meet
ing at 8::15 pm. September 19
at 8216 wise onsin avenue,
Bethesda.
To recover the Federal tax on
gasoline for boats:
Obtain Internal Revenue
Form 843. File your claim be-
fore September 30 covering
gasoline bought from July
through June 30. Claim one
cent per gallon for gas bought
from July l, 1859, through Sep
tember 80. 1859, and two cents
per gallon from October /, 1859
through June 80. 1860.
No tickets or sales slips are
required. Merely provide the
date, address of the vendor and
number Of gallons. A check will
be forthcoming in about six
weeks.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

and sell them as gray fish or
gray snapper. More than 3.5
million pounds valued at nearly
100000 were marketed from
Virginia in 1855.
The Biology Branch Of the
office Of Naval Research and
the Smithsonian Institution
are cooperating on a shark
attack file" for the world.
Whenever a shark attack is re-
ported, officials try to contact
a physician or scientist in the
area to learn the circumstances,
the identity of the shark and
the damage done.
All such attacks should be
reported to DR.. Leonard P.
Schultz, curator of fishes, at
the Smithsonian.
Laboratory Gives Advice
Though sharks do not ordi-
narily frequent recreational
areas in Chesapeake Bay and
there are very few records OF
attacks, the laboratory has
some advice!
Leave the water If shark is
in the area and If in a boat
near sharks, exercise caution.
Learn to distinguish the steady
pace of a shark from the grace
full arcs of a porpoise. Here Is
some more:
Always swim with a compan-
ion. Do not become a lone
target by swimming away from
the area occupied by a group Of
swimmers and bathers.
If dangerous sharks are
known to be in the area, stay
| out of the water.
I Since blood attracts sharks
do not enter or remain in the
water with a bleeding wound.
Avoid swimming in turbid ol
dirty water where visibility Is
poor.
For skin and SCUBA divers:
Always dive with a COM
panion.
Do not spear, ride or hang or
to the tail of any shark. To
provoke a shark. even a small,
and seemingly harmless one
is to invite possible serious in
jury.
Remove all speared fish from
the water Immediately; do moi
tow them in a bag or on a line
tied to the waist.
AS a rule, a shark will circle
several times. Get into a boat
or out Of the water as quickly
as possible. Use a rhythmic
beat with the feet and do not
make an undue disturbance a.
you move toward boat or shore
If wearing SCUBA, it is best
to stay submurged until yor
have reached the boat.
If a shark moves in and there
is no time to get out of the
water, try not to panic anc
keep the shark in view. 1t i!
often possible to discourage 6
shark by releasing bubbles or
at close range, by charging anc
hitting it on the snout with {
club or shark billy" Since tht
hide Of a shark is very rough
hit the shark with bare hand!
only as a last resort. Shoutins
underwater may or may no
discourage the shark"
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Home PIuters Plan
Annual Stadium Visit

Members Of the Home Plate
Club, their families and friends
will make their annual visit to
Griffith Stadium at 7::30 pm,
next Wednesday for a wreath
laying at the memorial to
Clark Griffith.
A dinner will be held at 6
pm. at the Touchdown Club.
The party will leave by char
tered bus for the stadium. They
also will attend the baseball
game between the Senators and
Chicago White Sox.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Gees tournament in consecutive
weeks.
Most of the scores scared in
the second day of play yester-
day, the major exceptions be-
ing CARRIER, Jamie Cough,
whose par 72 was the second
best round, and Ken Kittle, the
defending champion who had
rs. Meissner, whose three
under-par SO Of Wednesday is
the low round to date, had II
yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Deale Marine Sales, Inc.

Charter Service
Brokerage Service
cotton Boat Hoist
Wet or Dry Storage
Covered Storage
Expert Mechanics
Painting. Carpentering
MoOrtng space available for most boats
purchased. Trades accepted Conv
financing Buy and keep your boat
with boatmen-where service is read
lily available.
Deale Marine Sales, Inc.
Deale, Nd. UN. t-"023
Look for Our Name on the Roof"
Evening star., 1960-08-26
FISHING
Schools
~,
OF Blues
Now in Bay

| II you want blues or rockfish,
fishing prospects look very good
this week end on Chesapeake
Bay.
The blues apparently have
finally come into the upper Bay
in force. Quite few are off
Solomons Island but the hot
spot is Point Lookout.
Capt. Taft Tieppett who boats
out of st. Jerom's Creek reports
several large schools cruising in
the Point No Point area. They
range from snapper size up to
a couple Of pounds, he says,
and mixed with them are a few
Spanish mackerel up to 6
pounds.
Tippett says he got SO one
day this week along with 13
nice-size hardhead which he
caught drifting peeler crab and
shrimp on the hard bottom off
Point No Point between trolling
through schools of blues with
bucktails and spoons.
There are still quite a few
spot and some founders in the
Point Lookout area.
Drifting Grabs for Rock
Up at Solomons bottom fish
ing is good for spot. which are
more in the jumbo class, and
schools Of blues are being found
between Cedar and Cove Points
and elsewhere in the mouth
of the Patuxent. Most are
snappers but some run to ~
pounds.
Best sport there, though, is
drifting soft crabs in the river
for rockfish. Capt. Rode Lang
ley says charter captains are
getting fish ranging from to 7
pounds with some going up to
the 15-pound limit.
Whole crabs are used and the
fish seem to bite best near the
piers. It's sporty because you
can use spinning tackle.
Some spot and a lot of
medium sized perch are biting
up the Patuxent off Broome
Island but only a few small
rock are being taken. Grabbing
is very good.
Dolphin Catches Down
Over on the ocean seven or
eight marlin a day are biting
off Ocean City. Md, but dol
phin catches have dropped of
sharply since the northeaster.
Blues and bonito are fairly
plentiful and quite a few king
fish along with a few founders
are biting inside the inlet.
Up at Indian River inlet the
situation is about the same as
to offShore fishing but bottom
boats report a good increase in
sea bass on the Old Grounds
A few rockfish still are being
caught casting near MasSey's
Landing between Rehoboth and
Indian River bays early in the
morning or late in the after
noon.
| Down at Wachapreague, Va.
the excellent founder fishing
has slowed since the storm
Waters were muddied and the
tarpon in Gull Marsh channel
also seem to have disappeared
for the time being.
On the other hand, offshore
trollers have been bringing in
from 100 to 125 bonito per trip
and sea bass catches are good.
Two boats landed IS each of
which a number were big enough
for citations in the Virginia Salt
Water Sport Fishing tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
LABORATORY GIVES ADVICE ,e4s4
Sharks Do Enter Bay,
But Peril Is Remote
By CHARLES COVELL

Every once in a while the fishing news concerns
sharks Not long ago big one was taken off Poplar
Island in Chesapeake Bay 1t happens every year and
fishing nets in pursuit of food and often get them
selves entrapped.
BY the same token the chances of being attacked
Evening star., 1960-08-26


HIGH TIDES WASHINGTON POTOMAC
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Scores Of the qualifiers:
Cooch's S Record Good

Coach Bob Devaney, who be-
gins his fourth football season
at Wyoming this fall, has a 81
7-3 record in his first three
years with the Cowboys.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

are, IN Cne WORDS OF Cne Wiz
ginia Fisheries Laboratory,
very remote" and if bathers,
skin divers and water skiers
take reasonable precautions
there should be little danger.
Over on the ocean 1t is a little
bit different. News dispatches
told of a shark attacked this
week near Sea Girt. N. ]. In
our own experience August is
the month for sharks and last
week in a channel near Wacha-
preague, Va, we saw a 10
footer. A 300-pounder also was
caught off a dock.
Dusk Time for Sharks
Dusk Is the time they usually
come in to seek food and for
that reason care should be
doubled from late afternoon
into the night. At the same
time, there should be little fear
Of bathing on popular beaches
because the activity tends to
keep them away.
Since 1t gets so many ques-
tions about shark activity, the
Virginia laboratory, through DR..
Edwin B. Joseph, today gave
some advice about sharks.
Thirteen different species, DR..
Joseph said, have been reported
in Chesapeake Bay. OF these
the great white shark, the sand
shark and the tiger shark are
known to have attacked man in
some quarters Of the world.
Only one instance Of a great
white shark (Carcharodon car
chariaS) which frequently are
20 to Is feet long and some
times reach 40 feet has been
reported in the bay.
This shark is credited by some
as being the most ferocious
monster Of the deep, but Aus
tralian pearl divers give first
place to the tiger shark. Tiger
sharks lurk around docks and
ships and devour almost any,
thing.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow, mostly cloudy with occasional ron; cost to
northeast winds at 10 to 20 knots. Sunday outlook
PortIy cloudy chance of thundershowers winds south
southwest 10 to IS knots.-compiIed by the United
Stotes Weather BureouD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Car Tires Tell
Story Of Progress
christian EcOnOmics)

Fifty years ago, workers in the
automobile tire industry were re-
ceiving about 40 cents an hour.
Today the wage is nearly So per
hour.
Fifty years ago, a small tire
cost S35. Today it costs about $22.
Fifty years ago, the average life
of the tire was 1000 miles. Today,
it is 10000 miles.
Fifty years ago, an hours work
was required to cover the tire cost
of running a car % miles. Today,
an hours work will provide tire
mileage Of 1850 miles.
Scientific management, technol-
ogical research and more money
invested in better machines is re-
sponsible for this enormous gain.
Clip the wings OF management,
squeeze profits to the point where
money is not available for research
and reward is not adequate to in
duce savings and such industrial
miracles will no longer be possible.
Adequate profits for research,
reward to savers and payment to
savers and payment for extraordin-
airy managerial capacity is the road
to greater abundance for all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

courtesies during her visit in the
Twin Cities.
To Chicago For Visit: Mrs. Mary
Alice Smith, 1928 Clinton Av. S.,
left Oct. 5, for Chicago where she
will visit friends and relatives.
She will also visit friends in st.
Charles and Batavia, Ill. Her stay
will be indefinite.
Large Group Attends Reception:
A good attendance from the COM
munity was present at a recep-
ton for Gov and Mrs. Orville
Freeman at Fair Oaks Motel Mon
day night, Oct. 3. The affair was
sponsored by several DFL women
organizations.
Four Women Visit Winnipeg:
Four Minneapolis women Senior
Citizens were among the three
coach loads of Minneapolitans who
went to Winnipeg, Canada for a
three day trip. They were: Mrs
Ophelia Lewis, 1887 Fourth Av.
S.; Mrs. Alberta Bell, 3119 Clinton
Av.; Mrs. Villa Mae Bolin, $50 E.
38th St., and Mrs. Mae Jenkins,
1887 Clinton Av. S. These ladies
stated they had a wonderful time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Our Past This Week

October l, 196O-Nigeria gains
independence from Britain.
October 2, 1SOO-Nat Turner,
called The Prophet" was born a
slave in Virginia. He led the Nat
Turner insurrection in South
hampton County, Va, in August,
1881.
October 2, 1S63-Dr. A. T. Aug
usta appointed first Negro surgeon.
October 8, 1865-Timothy T.
Fortune, journalist and founder of
the New York Age, was born. He
died in 1928.
October 3, 1773-The first organ
lied protest against slavery was
made by the Society of Friends
(Quakers) in Pennsylvania.
October 4, 1705-Law passed de-
claring Negro Indian and mulatto
slaves as real property by their
owners.
October 6, 1871-Original Fisk
singers started out on tour from
Nashville, Tenn.
October 7, 1S97-Ehjah Muham-
mad, leader of 'Muslims' in US,
born in Georgia.
October s, 1922-Prof. J. E
Jones, theologian, teacher at Vir-
GINA Union university, died.