davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

Show in Washington, July IA
and Is.
Yesterdays results:
p0 a asek sS oyer ds - to da s2 hangs
Brass Chick Linda; 4. Laura Lee
shreve's Popsickle.
BesTs dsmeeoef Iaa9a
Lee Shreve's Cheesecake.
y HUNTER Ponies. - bands and under; i
shreve's CHICO; 8. Pinnochio: 4. Z. W
rsban s 1a Esaa. Ito s Sass Na ToG
:. Junior working Hunters; l. Chico: 2.
aiass .e n aTh Esa wn Bay D. Judy
Bert Fierstein's Golden Glance; 5. Oliver
Dove: Ranger; 4. Tommy Jones Sky
Msjority; Mr.: and Mrs Robert Iarke 5
n sos way Mt s saa s Mfs M9s g Dan
Hunter Hacks: /, Both ways; :. Dorosl y
Fred's Plaid Umber; 3. Sky Dandy; 4. Mrs.
Open Jumpers: /. III Ii; 2. Golden
Chance: 3. Chuck Ackerman's The Irish
af poiothy rreds pnesp pf
Ladies Working Hunters: /. Both Ways;
2. Magno; g.. Cheesecake; 4. Waverly
Farms Bright Light
Touch Out: 1. HI Ii: g Robert
Burke's Psychic Pickens: 3. Tommy Jones
Little Moon; 4. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dillon
April Dawn.
Middle and Heavyweight Hunters: /.
Bright Light 2. Both Ways; 8. Petrescu;
Green Hunters: /. Rapid Lee: .. Sky
Dandy: 8; J. T.. Cooks Psychic Sid; 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burke's Short Day.
Working Hunter Sweepstakes: J. Both
Ways: 2. gright Li,ht; 9; Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Bearns Jr's Reno salome
Open Jumper Sweepstakes;. !. A. 9.
Dailey's Tiny; 2. Hill; 8. April Dawn; 4.
Nagno.
Triple Bar: |. The 1rishman; 2 Sky
Rocket; 3. J. Nc Cauley's Spin Boy; f.
Warren Kidwell's Pinch Me.
Wor king Hunter Champion: Both Ways,
12 points. Reserve Champion: Magno. 6
points.
Open Jumper Champion: HI Ii. 15h-
points. Reserve Champion: The Irishman,
7-points.
Pony Champion: Popsickle 1Oh-points
ReaNYyPt Awarded IN Cameeork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
sIHoIdouts Never Major Problem for Redskins

to help remedy the condition
Eddie has been slow to sign be-
cause as proprietor of a cleaning
and pressing shop and restaurant
IN Alabama, he didn't have to
Jump at the clubs first offer.
Gene Pepper. hefty Redskin
guard, honestly can report that
his two-week-old daughter takes
after him. She weighed 10
pounds. II ounces at birth.
The Pittsburgh Steelers yester-
day signed Bob Davis, veteran end,
as assistant coach. Davis played
five years with Art Rooney's team.
The option clause" in Ma
tional Football League contracts
will be tested tomorrow In Kama
wha County Circuit Court at
Charleston. w. Va, but Commits
sioner Bert Bell told the Associ-
ated Press he isn't worried about
its legality. The Los Angeles
Rams are challenging Tackle Dick
Huf1man's rights in jumping
from that club to the Winnipeg
Blue Bombers of the Canadian
League.
Bell. mentioning at Atlantic
City. told the A. p. that when a
player signs his contract he agrees
to a fixed salary and approves a
clause which gives the club the
rights to his services for the fol-
lowing year at the same salary,
providing he is notified In writing
before q certain date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01


Capt. Fred Savage on the Mar
lgaret Carroll. Bates hooked his
marlin at 9:15 am. and landed
it at 1905. We have no time rec
ord of Mai. Stuart's catch, so can
mot tell who was the first first.
One of our friends who made
his first trip after catfish in the
big eddy at the foot of Little Falls
caught 26 in about four hours
using, of all things, SPAN for bait
Cut in chunks and wrapped in
|cheesecloth so it would stay on
the hook, it proved almost ire
|sistable to the channel cats that
abound in that area. One blue
cat also fell to his bait. Using
Span for bait is a new one to us
and we pass it on to you catfish
anglers.
The anticipated construction Of
a new dupont explosives plant
near Martinsburg, w. Va, has
raised fears in the minds of small
mouth bass fishermen who angle
in the upper Potomac and who
dread seeing more pollution added
to the Potomac's waters. How
ever, we are advised that plans for
the plant were revised and passed
by joint conference of the du-
Point people, the Maryland Water
Pollution Control Commission, the
West Virginia Water Commission,
the U. S. Army Corps Of Engineers,
the D. c. director of sanitary en-
cheering and representatives Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Graziano 10 Take Part
In Dynamite Benefit

Rocky Graziano one-time mid
dleweight boxing champion, will
appear in an exhibition bout on
the Little Dynamite benefit fight
card at Griffith Stadium July 1e.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez,
who announced the Graziano
event, said he also is trying to
get Irish Bob Murphy, who scored
a technical knockout over Jake
Lamotta last Wednesday night,
for either an exhibition or as a
guest referee.
All profits from the program
will go to Dynamite, District feath-
erweight fighter who was hospital
ICED for two weeks recently after
he was knocked out by Gene
Smith.
Smith is in the main event
fight, a hereunder against Jimmy
Cooper for the District middle
weight championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
By Lewis +. Atchison

Pete Stout and Rob Goode have
not signed their 1851 Redskin con-
tracts, but they won't be consid-
cred holdouts until and unless
they fail to report to training
camp at Occidental College, Los
Angeles, July 20.
Coach Herman Ball talked to
Goode on the telephone a couple
of times and thinks they'll get
together, although the big half
back baked at the clubs original
offer. Herman hasn't heard from
Stout, but he anticipates no
trouble getting Pete's signature on
a contract when they do get
together.
Pro football, unlike baseball, has
had no truly serious holdout prob
lens. Nothing. for example. like
the wrangling between Babe Ruth
and Jake Rupert during the
Babes palmy days. It was pub
licity of a sort for baseball, but
it got to be boring after few
years.
The closest the Redskins ever
came to having a real holdout
was the year Steve Bagarus
threatened to quit unless George
Marshall came across with $40, 900.
Steve wasn't in uniform the morn
ing practice began at Occidental
and told this reporter he wouldn't
appear until the club met his
figure. The All-America Confer
ence didn't exist and Buggsy
couldn't Jump anywhere, but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Frank ApieheI|a 10 Coach
MI. 81. Mary's Baseball
BY the Associated Press

EMM1TSBURG, Md, June 3d.
Mount St. Mary's College an
nounced today it had named
Frank Apichella, one of it's out
standing athletes back in 1888
and 1889, to the job of baseball
coach and director of intramural
sports.
Apichella has been professor of
physical education and assistant
football coach for four years at
Washington College, Chestertown,
Md.
At Mount st. Mary's he will
carry out the schools new ap-
proach to college sports-emphasis
on intramural contests. It dropped
intercollegiate football.
Apichella won nine letters ir
football, basketball and baseball
at Mount st. Mary's and was
named to several All-State and
All-Star teams. He graduated in
1889 and took advanced work a,
Penn State College and Columbia
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

Eddie Saenz, another family
man with budget balancing prob
lens. refused to sign and threat
ened to quit in 1947. But when
the first bus load of players pulled
up at camp, Eddie was there. sit
ting on the fence waiting to be
assigned to a room.
Then there was the year jimmy
Youel refused to sign until the
advance squad was rocking along
toward Chicago on the first leg
of the training trip.
Laurie Niemi seldom sends in
his contract until the last day. end
Sammy Baugh simply vanishes
after the last game but somehow
knows when the Redskins go
through Albuquerque. N M.
Jack Dwyer, Redskins rookie
back from Loyola of Los Angeles.
will be married to Mary Jeanne
Plotnik on July Z.
The Redskins who travelled by
plane last year, will go by rail
this season. It means the main
body of the squad will leave
Washington July Is for California.
Returning, the B. g. o. will pro-
vide special train from st. Louis
to Washington.
Eddie Salem, Alabama halfback
who is expected in Washington
over the week end for a contract
conference with Coach Ball, has
fat feet. He underwent surgery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Field Of 40 Will Run
In Marathon Ju|y4

Forty of the country's top dis.
lance runners will compete II
the 10-mile marathon sponsored
by the District AAU July 4 al
Takoma Park.
Defending champion John st
Clair Of the Pennsylvania Ath.
tletic Club is entered along witt
last years runnerup, Edo Romag
noli. New York City policeman
Other well known runners 1istec
Include Don Heinicke. Baltimore
Ted Dodrocki, Fort Bragg, NC;
Joe Kleinerman of Millrose AC
New York; and Mike CLARA oil
New York.
The event. which is part of 9
two-day Fourth of July celebra.
ton, is scheduled to get off al
1880 pm. when Ross H. Beville
mayor of Takoma Park, Md, fire.
the gun.
Starting from the new Takoma
Park Community Center, Phila.
delphia Avenue and Piney Branch
Road, the runners will go south or
Piney Branch Road to Blair road
then east to Carroll Street and
along Eastern Avenue to New
Hampshire Avenue. Racing down
New Hampshire. tc Old Bladens-
burg Road, the marathoners will
turn west to Franklin Avenue and
continue south to Sligo Parkway
then back to Piney Branch road to
the starting point. Several laps
around the playground will COM
Iplete the grind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Red Sox to Be Honored
By Touchdown Club

The Touchdown Club will honor
the Boston Red Sox at a luncheon
tomorrow at 1890 pm. in the
clubs dining room.
Manager Steve O'Neil will in
troduce the team to the club
members and share speaking
duties with Joe Cronin. general
manager of the Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Tyler Selected to Coach
Olympic BobsIed Team
By the Associated Press

TROY, N. Y. June 30.-Francis
w. Tyler. who piloteo the 1913
Olympic and world championship
sleds, was picked by the United
States Olympic Bobsled Commit
tee today to coach the 1852 entry.
The selection of the 46-year-old
Lake Placid insurance adjuster
was announced by Chairman H.
L. (Jack) Garren. He said Tyler's
name would be submitted to the
Executive Committee for confir-
nation. The 1852 Olympics will
be held at Oslo, Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
hackara Easily Wins in First Round Of Tennis Tourney
With Bill Leeteh

the Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin. DuPont's
policy is to meet all such problems
in the design stage and no plans
are complete until every possible
element of pollution has been
worked out with full consultation
with Federal. State and local agen-
cies concerned. We believe the
situation is we'll taken care of.
Today being the opening of the
black bass season in Maryland.
the Potomac undoubtedly will take
a beating If the water is in shape.
Our advice would be to hit above
the mouth of the Monocacy River,
as in mid-week this stream was
muddy and low, which does not
augur well. ..s
There are boats for hire at two
places at the mouth Of the Monoc-
acy. To reach them, take Route
% out of Rockville, Md. to Dick
erson, go under the railroad trestle
and on up the hill halfway and
turn left on the Monocacy road,
following it about 2la miles to
the river Better take live bait
with you if you intend to fish that
way.
AS this goes to press. we hope
to be in camp on Goose Island in
Lower Saranac Lake, N. Y. Our
next column will be written from
there where we'll be fishing for
bass for the next two
weeks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

did want to be traded to the Los
Angeles Rams.
BagaruS was in uniform that
afternoon, however, working
harder than all the rest, and didn' t
get what he demanded, either.
Andy Farkus. one Of the Red
skins best running backs, was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
3 IIIini on AII-Stors

CHICAGO. June 80. (P.-Three
University of Illinois stars were
named today on the college team
in the annual all-star football
game August II. They are Lynn
Lynch, a guard: Bill Vohaska, a
center and Paul Douglas, a half
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Plumbers PIoy CuIpeper

The Atchison and Keller team
of the Anacostia Recreation Base
ball League is scheduled to meet
Culpeper at 8 o'clock tonight at
Culpeper. The Plumbers next
home game will be with the Lam
ham Ramblers in a twilight game
at Anacostia Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

Win capt. Cal
vim Lilliston on
the Cecil B out
of Ocean City,
Md. caught a
= foot, ! inch
Sc p GU n d e r.
That same day,
B e n ] a m | n
Bates Of this
city caught a g.
foot, l1-inch
marlin weighing
81 pounds while
fishing 81 miles
off Chin C o.
kAnn.aA HYn srrikk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

odd case. Andy needed more
money as his family responsible
ties increased and was primed to
hit George Marshall for not only
a raise but a bonus for signing
Unfortunately. Coach bud De-
Groot wanted to hold down ex-
penses and he knocked Andy's
plans aSkew.
Farkas always said he would
have obtained the bonus and raise
from Marshall but for DeGroot's
objections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
OUTDOORS

Two marlin "firsts' were re-
corded at nearby points on the
Atlantic last Monday. Maj Stuart
Anderson of Camden. N. j.. fishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
When you have an
EXPRESS battery in
your Car or Boat a..
YOU own The BEST!

Get an Express Battery in your
car now and enjoy the long trips
just ahead. The largest bus and
truck fleets in town are equipped
with our Express batteries! You buy
direct from our factory.
, 1951-04-23

Betty Hutton, who portrays a
trapeze artist.
Gloria Grahame, her slack and
blouse outfit in bags after hours
of crawling through the wreck
age, sits to one side waiting for
her next scene while a makeup
man sprays more dust and blood
of her.
Gloria is Angela the Elephant
Girl in the circus picture. She
went all out for De Mile in this
epic. She lets an elephant put it's
massive foot on her face, sticks
her head in the elephants mouth
and rides on it's trunk around the
circus ring.
"They had to keep putting
more and more makeup on my
face when l did my elephant
scenes" says Gloria. "They
said my face was white as chalk
l was that scared at first"
There is a trainer for every
animal during the train wreck
I scenes, justin case n of the
beasts decided to go A.W.O.L.
They are having a hectic time
with three chimpanzees. 1t seems
that one of the chimps came from
| Santa Paula and the other two
from Florida. They do not chum
up to each other easily. One OF
them is so shy that he wants to
hide behind a box all day long.
On May 9 De Mile and com
pany make their third cross
country trek for final scene un'
der the Big Top with the Ringing
Brothers-Barnum and Bailey
Circus in Washington and Boston
, 1951-04-23
Kid Guwlam Wishes Championship
Bout With Rnutton Was Nearer

like a somewhat battered version
of the hot canary, darling in to
tie up the Cuban whenever his
famed bolo came too near home.
The aggressive Italian weighed
1921 to Gavilan's $50 = 3 4.
Gavilan, looking ahead to the
Bratton fight at Madison Square
Garden, took no unnecessary
chances. He was a cute, prancing'
fighter, but he punched just
enough to insure victory. He did
not risk cuts or injuries to hands
or arms.
, 1951-04-23
By JOHN HARRINGTON

NEW YORK, April FL (INS)-
Kid Gavilan, marking time for a
May Is welterweight title bout
with Johnny Bratton, probably
wishes the championship test was
nearer than four weeks away.
The flashy Cuban was seldom
sharper than he was last night
when he won a unanimous decision
in a ten-round bout with Aldo
Minelli at st. Nicholas Arena.
The decision was not popular
with the crowd of 1852, but only
because the majority Eel trying
hard to bring their Italian
countryman, Minelli, home the
winner.
Despite the lopsided verdict,
Minelli made it an interesting
fight. He buzzed around Gavilan
, 1951-04-23
By JAMES PADGITT

lhey are shooting the big climax
Of the circus picture, a train
wreck in which Betty Hutton,
Gloria Grahame and Dorothy La
mour brave trumpeting elephans,
30-foot long pythons and snarling
lions and tigers to pull Charlton
Weston, Cornell Wilde and Lyle
Bettger out of the wreckage.
Hundreds of extras wander a.
round all regrimed, bloodied and
bandaged in between takes at De-
Mile %supervises the whole show,
calls for more blood on a certain
character or orders the standby
painter to touch up this or that
portion Of the set.
They bought wrecked train cars
from all over the country SO that
the genuine article would be in
the scene. They could not get
enough discarded rail cars, SO the
Paramount craftsmen built some
of their own and then smashed
them up.
The twisted wreckage of the
silver and red circus train is piled
close to 100 feet high on the nam
moth sound stage. There r over
turned animal cages, bodies
dummies, of course) are lying
around and furniteur and circus
props are stewn about. Already II
extras and technicians have been
injured in clambering over the
set.
NEXT COOLEST MAN on the
vast set is Jimmy Stewart, all
done up in makeup for his part as
Buttons, the clown. He just strides
around and thinks over his lines
for a tense emotional scene with
, 1951-04-23
Physician Exams.
For Priesthood
Children Set

Summer roundup physical ex-
aminations for p%re-school children
will be conducted Wednesday, May
2 at:
Bomberger Park : 1906 E. Fifth
St. for children who will enter
Ruskin, Emerson, Huffman, st.
Joseph, st. Marys or Holy Trinity
Schools in September.
Claridge Center : 14O4 Web
ster st. for Our Lady of the Ro-
sary, St. Adalbert, McGuffey, AL
len or Webster.
Dayton Christian Center 1852
w. Riverside Ave. for Grace A.
Greene, Edison, Holy Name, St.
Agnes, Longfellow.
DeSoto Bass Community Build
ing = 904 Wherefore Pl. for
Willard, Garfield, Wogaman.
YMCA Auditorium al w.
Third St. for Central, Emmanuel,
Sacred Heart.
Examinations, conducted by
physicians, dentists and nurses,
are sponsored by the PTA organi-
cations as a community service.
No fee is charged.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Negro Issue -.
Continued from Page One)


be more than $4,000 politically
minded Negroes, followers of Percy
Greene, pretending to be Demo
Gratis, who participated in the pri-
mary on August 7th and were lined
up almost solidly for Paul John
SON."
Taking the cue both candidates
opened the run-off campaign, and
has continued a bitter denunciation
OF President Truman, and his Civil
Rights Program, proclaiming their
undying love and devotion to the
DixIecrat Movement and calling for
what would amount to a new Mis-
sissippi secession from the union.
With the "Negro Issue" the
most important question in the
campaign, the voters of MISSISSIPPI
pl; as has been true for the past
seventy-five years, or more, and
hearing little of the real political
needs of the state and little or no
concern is being shown by the can
Iidates for the impact that Ameri-
can racial attitudes are making on
the rest Of the world.
With the major interest of it's
political leadership conferred around
che abortive Dixiecrat movement.
and a continuing fight on Presi-
dent Truman, the National Demo-
cratic Party, and the Civil Rights
Program, businessmen see the state
as losing millions of dollars as a
result of the fact that no Army
Camps have been opened in the
state, that no war contracts have
been awarded Mississippi Manu-
featuring concerns. Indeed while
IN other states Army Camps are
increasing the flow of money, and
war contracts have brought greatly
increased jobs for the workers.
some of the largest plants in the
state, equipped to make war ma
terial have been forced to lay-off
hundreds of workers.
Although the knowledge of this
unhealthy, and evil impact of the
Negro Issue" on the business, fl
nancial, and industrial life of the
state is fairly widespread, the fact
still remains that the Negro Is
sue" is the most important issue
in the 1851 campaign for Governor
of the state of Mississippi, and poll
teal observers say that it will re-
main so, and to the great hinder
ance of the state until the wide
spread disfranchisement of Negroes
is abolished and there is enough
Negroe voters to make it unneces-
sary and safe for a candidate not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
meeting will be held at 3 pm,
Sunday, August 9th.

meeting will be held at pm,
Sunday, August 9th.
Principal speaker for the after
noon will be Rev. W. I. Couch,
Grand Prelate, GAINESVILLE, Tennes-
see. Mayor Watkins Overton will
bring the welcome to delegates
from the city; he will be introduce
ed by Atty. B. l.. Hooks. l.. H.
Twigg, president, Union Protec-
tive Assurance Co., will extend the
welcome on behalf of Business and
Professional; Rev. w. Herbert Bre-
qater, ST., will give the welcome
on behalf of Memphis Churches.
The Grand Lodge will officially
open it's 81st Annual Communica-
ton Monday, August 6, at $3.50
am, at Beale Street Auditorium,
Rev. C. F. Williams is Most Wor-
shipful Grand Master of Tennessee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

Gods religion as taught and ex-
emplified first by the Synagogue
and then by the Christian Church
has down through the ages been
mans bulWark of liberty and his
greatest hope of happiness and sal
walton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

terday was host to Bishop R. R.
Wright, 73-year-old African Metho-
dist religious leader.
Bishop Wright, in charge of the
18th district of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church at Little
Rock, Ark, was accompanied by
his son and two grandchildren to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Tenn. State
Faculty Member
Tours Europe

Mrs. Rachel J. Patillo, director of
Veterans Affairs at Tenn. State,
Nashville, will number among Am
erican tourists attending the
Shakespeare festival in the quiet
English market town of Stratford-
on-Avon this season.
Mrs. Patillo left for Europe via
the Pan American Stratocruiser on
last Friday, August 10.
She will spend the first three
weeks IN Germany visiting MISgt.
and Mrs. Edwin d. Murray at
Sonthofen. Mrs. Murray is the
daughter of Mrs. Patillo and Sgt.
Murray has been stationed for
more than three years with the
Educational Center of the 96TT
Co. After visiting Frankfurt.
Munich and other southern points
IN Germany Mrs. Patillo will see
Amsterdam, parts of Switzerland.
and Paris. Enroute home, she will
be accompanied by her daughter as
far as Paris, where they will visit
points of interest.
Mrs. Patillo, being a devout
Catholic, said her primary interest
while travelling on the continent
would beater around the world
famous Cathedrals where she plans
to attend mass in as many as pos
sible. Included among them will be
the New st. Paul Cathedral, most
famous of all the London churches.
and Westminster Abbey. In Paris
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
PAGE FIVE

she will visit the Cathedral of
Notre Dame, Madeleine and the
Sacre Coreur Church of the Sac
red Heart), the Pantheon and The
Louvre, the largest art gallery in
the world which houses Da Vinci's
Mona Lisa" and the statute of the
Winged Victory"
Mrs. Patillo will return to the
campus September Is.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
meet the president.

meet the president.
The former chairman of the Nor
ris Brown College board of trustees
is the son of the late Major R. r.
Wright, first Negro paymaster in
the Army and founder of the an
nual National Freedom Day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Tenn. Masons
CONTINUED from Page One)

yention with mammoth parade
from Mason Temple, Fourth at
Beale, beginning at pm, and the
line of march preceding to Clay
born Temple, where the public
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

% of sat n the kgn pepai for VIII t
on he " ab of the organ zai
Jh
Tenn owe the has worked mstltopr
T. Va, ectay
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Bishop Wright
Visits Truman

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ia -
President Harry S. Truman yes