davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Todd Review of Redskins Defeat
Puts Veterans on Anxious Seat

second test. There'll be less shift
ing around this time.
Andy Davis. who played we'll at
San Francisco despite the fact
that his ankle is not 100 per cent
okay. is scheduled to join Harry
Gllmer on defense in safety posi-
tion. Todd thinks Davis has pos
Isibilities but needs seasoning. Gil
mer rates as one of the clubs top
defensive men and will see a lot
of action there this year. Harry
will also get a chance to quarter
back the team Thursday, but Eddie
LeBaron will start at that posi-
ton and will be used most of the
game if all goes we'll.
LeBaron again will have Charlie
Justice and Johnny Papit at the
halves and Leon Heath at fullback
lin the starting lineup.
Picks Tentative Line.
Todd has selected a tentative
starting line of Hugh Taylor and
Gene Brito at ends. Lou Karras at
one tackle, Gene Pepper and
Buddy Brown, guards, and Al
Demao, center. The coach hasn' I
| ~
Evening star., 1952-08-19
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. ia
group of Redskins veterans who
apparently had made the team
for another season, seemed to be
on the anxious seat today as the
squad turned up for Thursday
nights game with the Los An
geles Rams. The players last
night saw films of Sundays 35-C
rout by the Forty-Niners anc
some left the hall with an uneasy
feeling.
While Coach Dick Todd refused
to mention names and sports
writer's covering the teams train
ing camp were not invited, it was
obvious that the San Francisco
defeat was not entirely the rook-
les fault. Seasoned linemen were
showed around shamefully by the
aggressive Forty-Niner forwards
and it wasn't entirely because OF
the winners sharpness.
II thought we showed some
hustle in spots" Todd said, "but
we weren't consistent. We had 9
letdown and when they got their
foot in the door that was the
finish"
Plans More Experimenting.
Todd said he would do more
experimenting against the Rams
but that it would be on cur.
tailed basis. With only today
available for an honest-to-good.
ness workout, the coach plans tc
do little more than concentrate or
getting one defensive unit ane
one offensive team ready for the
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Sales of $7,700, 100
Set Saratoga Mark
With 2Nights to Go
BY The Associated Press

| SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. 19.-The annual Saratoga
Iyearling sales enter the final two
nights tonight and already the
postwar record has been bettered.
| The total sales to date are
81 700. .100-well over the 81 $50, 800
registered for 234 yearlings in
1916.
Last nights figures totaled
I$124.000 and it marked the fourth
straight night an upward trend
was shown. The average price
was $3,444, compared to $2,104
last year.
Sky Song, a bay filly by Spy
Song out of Sky Borne, brought
the top price of $500 paid by the
Claiborne Farm of Paris. KY.
Monday traditionally is the light
night in the sales and action Is
expected to pick up tonight.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Midd|ecoff's Victory
In P|ayoff Is Second
Straight al Kansas City
BY the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 19.-Cary
Middlecoff, the lanky Tennessean,
followed the dplayoff route to the
$4,000 Kansas City Open golf
title for the second consecutive
time yesterday.
He shot a 6-under-par 66-the
best round of the tournament-to
beat Jack Burke, jr., of Houston,
Tex, by six strokes. The two
wound UP the regulation 70 holes
Sunday with 276 totals.
Last year Middlecoff also fin
ished in tie at the end of 70
holes. In a three-way playoff,
the former Memphis dentist took
the title by edging Doug Ford Of
Harrison. N. Y, and Dave Douglas
of Newark, Del.
Playoff Conscious.
Middlecoff is playoff conscious.
Only last week he lost a playoff
to Julius Boros, Mid Pines, N. c.,
in the $4,000 World" golf tour
nament at Chicago.
For yesterdays victory he pock-
eted $4,000 plus a share of the
days gate receipts paid by a crowd
of 1000. Burke's u brought him
$1,000 in second place prize
money. He also shared in the
gate receipts.
Middlecoff's accurate putting
was a big factor in the match
played over the 6,200-yard Mil
burn Country Club course. He
(See KANSAS CITY, Page AID
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Major League Leaders
By the Assoeioted Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NA11ONAL LEAGUE.
ski. Cincinnati. 3I5; Lockman, New
York, .311; Robinson. Brooklyn. .30S
SSlbs,Esater' Sb,as1n .6 st. Louis. and Baumholtz
Runs--Hemus, st. Louis. so: Lockman, New
YORK., YORK; =; I Robinson; Brooklyn. ans
RuEs batted in-Sauer. Chicago 100
York; 7s' Ennis, Philadelphla, II
HitS-Adams. Cincinnati. 143: Schoen.
dienst, st. Louis; lag: Musial. st. Louis
ph3,;a Bah; ds1cbIa dLS1ckbmani New York. 1856; Hammer
'Dogbles-Sehoendienst. Ct: Louts. 81
ner, PhiladelpRia. IS cS MeMiIlan. nn1 cnein. nem
natl. and Musial.. st. Louis. "a.
Triples--Thomson New York. o; Ennis
philadelphia. and Slaughter. st. Louis
8; Jethroe Boston. and Hemus. st
Home runs-sauer, Chicago. 81; Hodges
Brooklyn. and Kiner. Pittsbureh, 20
!Gord90nn. Boston. 10; Matthews. Bos.
stolen bases--Reese, Brooklyn. ~: Jethroe
AssSarn Ph1adeipRS HRiSn 1s ssreSal'n eox 1roos s
lyn, and Adams. Cincinnati. 10.
Pitching-Roe. Brooklyn. 81. $3.50; vii.
Brooklyn. 9-2. .s1s; Yuhas. 81. Louis
ga 800: Roberts. Philadelphia. 1916
strikeouts-srahn.-. Boston. 1as; Rush
Chicago. 109: Simmons Phila delphia
skns se st Louis aSd 1871 Wads ,;Ia
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Mats Seeking SD Win
Tonight 10 Equal Mark
For All Last Season
By Burton Hawkins

The st. Louis Browns, favorite
playmates of the Mats. move into
Griffith Stadium tonight for the
opener of a three-game series
which will mark their final ap-
pearance of the season here.
Connie Marrero, who missed his
weekly trip to the mound Sunday
at Philadelphia when his stomach
baked. will try for his 10th win
and third at the expense of the
Browns, who haven't beaten the
merry little Cuban this year.
Browns to Use Pillette.
The Browns, who have lost IL
of Is games to the Mats and seven
of eight at Griffith Stadium, will
counter with Duane Pillette.
The Mats. with 81 games re-
manning. will be seeking to annex
their 62d victory. That's as many
games as they won last year. The
Browns, who won So games last
season, need only two more tri-
umphs to match that modest
achievement.
Vic Wertz. burly outfielder who
plagued the Mats when he was
with Detroit, has fortified the
Browns attack and the Mats need
no warning about him. Traded
to the Browns in an eight-player
deal featuring Wertz and Pitcher
Ned Carver. Vic personally has
thwarted any Mats pennant as
|pirations.
Homers Beat Mats.
Wertz has hatted .317 against
the Mats and among his blows
have been four home runs. Each
of those blasts figured promi-
nently in defeats for the Mats and
the most distressing was his
homer with two out in the ninth
inning which gave Virgil Trucks a
10 no-hit victory over Bob
Porterfeld at Detroit.
The Mats will play western
clubs nine games on this home
stand and hope to cement their
first division status in the process.
It's a short two-game drop to
sixth place at the moment and
the Mats would prefer to put some
distance between birthplace Chi
cago and sixth-place Philadelphia
in an effort to finish in the first
division for the first time since
1916.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Fain. Philadelphia. .333; Wood
ling, New York. .326: Mitchell, Cleve-
land. 1928; Kell, Boston, .313; Mantle,
New York 3O6.
Runs-Berra. New York. so: Joost Phila-
delphia. 10; Minoso. Chicago, and Rosen,
Cleveland, IS: Avila: Cleveland, and
Rizzuto, New York. "a.
Robinson. CHICAGO, 70; zernial Phila-
delphia. ~. Berra, New York, 70;
Hits-Fox, Chicago. 149: Robinson. Chi
cago. 1913; Jensen, Washington. 1875:
' Fam philadelphia, 135; Avila' cleve-
Doubles-Fain, Philadelphia, "a; Bauer,
81; Robinson. Chicago; Rosen, Cleve-
land, and Jensen. Washington. 25.
Triples--Simpson, Cleveland, and Rizzuto,
New York. 10; Young, st. Louis o.;
Dolby, Cleveland, and Vernon, Washing
Home runs-Doby, Cleveland. 20; Berra,
New York, "a; zernial, Philadelphia. %;
Rosen. Cleveland. 20; four players tied
Stolen bases-Jensen. Washington. 10:
Rizzuto.. New York, Is: Minoso, Chi
cago. IA; Throneberry. Boston; Rivera.
Chicago, and Avila. Cleveland, 10.
Pitchins-Consuegra. WASHINGTON. go,
LOCO; shantz. Philadelphia. 21-4, $40:
Raschi, New York, 14-3, .S24; German,
HeS Yors' 4gs' AL 800; Bearden. st. Louis,
stT,ksests p'.ss. RE. New York 12'o;
d.iphis. I1s; Garcia. csieveland, TIL III;
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Durocher Suspension
|Just Another Blow
Ito Harried Giants
BY she Asseciofed Press

Time keeps running out and
trouble keeps piling up on the har-
|ried, injury-riddled and under
manned Giants.
Trailing the runaway Dodgers
by a fat seven and a half games,
the defending National League
champions no sooner arrived in
Chicago yesterday for their final
Western swing of the year when
they were handed another severe
jolt.
The latest body blow came in
the form of a telegram from War
rem Giles, league president, ad-
vising Leo Durocher that he had
been suspended for five days for
his run-in with Umpire Augie
Donatelli last Sunday. A $100 fine
also was plastered on the stormy
manager of the Giants. The sus-
pension begins today and lasts
Cnfougn august 23.
Durocher, recognized as one of
the most astute managers in base
ball, generally was credited with
doing a magnificent job last sea-
son in leading the Giants to their
first flag in IA years. For bringing
the team up from a 13h-game
deficit as late as August II, he
earned the manager-of- -the-year
award in the Associated Press poll,
Doing Better Job This Year.
There were many who believed
Durocher was doing an even better
job Of managing this year in keep
ing the Giants in second place de-
spite such crippling blows as the
ankle fracture suffered by Monte
Irwin. the loss of Willie Mays tc
the service, the back ailment o1
Sal Maglie and the slumping OF
Bobby Thomson of 1851 playof1
fame.
The Giants engage the Cub,
In a double-header today. Duroch-
er's suspension means he will miss
the entire four-game series ir
chicago and the two-game set in
st. Louis. Coach Fred Fitzsim-
mons will be in charge.
The Giants, disappointed in the
poor showing of Hal Gregg, fol
whom they shelled out $5O,0 900 tc
the Oakland Acorns last June 16
returned the veteran pitcher to
that club and replaced him with
Bill Connolly. The latter, a o.
year-old right-hander, was pur-
chased from Charleston of the
American Association for a re-
ported $4,000.
Rookie AL Corwin (2-O) and
Veterans Max Lanier (6-1O) or
Maglie 12-5) take the hill in the
twin bill with the Cubs. Chicago
will pitch Johnny Klippstein 1-9)
and Warren Hacker Q0-5).
Dodgers Meet Cincinnati.
In the meantime, the Dodgers
will open their Western swing in
Cincinnati. where Preacher Roe
t8-D and Johnny Rutherford
'4-3) will oppose Bubba Church
(See BASEBALL, Page A-180
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis at Washington (night)-pil.
lette (6-1O VS., Marrero (9-5).
Chicago at New York (night)-Rosovir
uO-9) VS.. Schmitz O-0.
Detroit at Philadelphia g twi-nightl-
Trucks t4-14) and Houtteman (6-16) VS.
Bishop 600 and Byrd uO-1O).
Cleveland at Boston-Wynn U6-9) VS.
Brodowski (9-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh tnight)-
Roberts $3.50 VS.. Necciai t0-n.
Boston at st. Louis tnight)-Burdett,
(5-61 VS.. Staley u3-ll.
New York at Chicago (2l---Corwin co,
Klippstein G-9) and Hacker uO-5)
Brooklyn at Cincinnati 20 twi-nightl-
Roe (S-n and Rutherford (4-3l VS.
Church (5-6) and Wehmeier (5-9) Oh
Podbielan (0-2l
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Moior League STANDINGS

AMekISAWs
Results Yesterday.
New York, 4; Boston. 4
Only game scheduled.
Games Today.
st.. L. at Wash, $50.
Chi. at N. Y. M.
Cleve. at Boston.
Det. at Phila. (t.-n.).
Games Tomorrow.
ct. L. at Wash. $50.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Phila. (no.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

the moment, to repeat the Yankees rate an edge
They'll be taking the skidding White next three
days while the Indians playing Boston Then after
invasion by Cleveland they'll be playing the
Tigers and the Browns rest Of
the month
THIS IS A FAR schedule Cevelands. All of
the Eastern teams tough these days. including
and Athletics who will be waiting for the Indians Bobby
shantz On the other hand Cleveland ground the
shoe will be the other foot September Then the Yankees
will have to go West.
Stengel wondering to manage the
Yankees in bygone When Joe Mccarthy
the Bombers would jog down by games
When the big hers would up with big inning early
game and allow the manager to sit back and relax
Ever since Casey took the rens in 1s49 rugged
That first year he won, but not until day. The Red
sox finished only game back.
It little easier in 1885, when the by
three games Detroit But that rat that
down to the final week. Last year, paper at least it was
five games behind But that deceptive margin Only the
collapse of both the Indians and Red sox in the days
counted for anything like the final margin
NOW THAT JERSEY JOE wacott and Rocky Marciano
finally signed for September % in Philadelphia
sense about Washngon chances Of getting the world heavy
weight title match STOP There a for at
least three which slightest thing
TV receipts
First reason, Mr. Griths ball park is much
too small to accommodate the kind money Walcot
cano expect Second why the fight three
hours away from the Trenton where most of walco
followers reside that farther England
area, where Marcano is the favorte son?
But biggest of all is WE'LL Washington. That is
Capitol Hill and the White House and other agen
cies The International Boxing Club city
full OF bggs who look down the hroats alleged
monopoly and demand blocks of tickets free course.
1T DOESN'T HAVE to be alleged monopoly like the IBC
either that's become eary Washington sports
long but before this synthetic bayhoo concerning
for the title fight promoter said
Washington always will be small time. mean, there
won't be anything like big championship fight
too many Congressman who make ticket White
House Stairs requests alone staggering There cabinet
members who make it tough promoter who otherwise
would be selling ringside seats from $40 up
I'm not only talking about professional promoters" he
continued Look at the Naval Academy Those folks
anxious to play in Washington Why? there
about $4,000 good seats for football in Griffith Stadium
what chunk Of those highpced seats the
would take!
so Navy plays away most OF the time That way lot Of
free-oaders avoided Navy isn't playing much
Baltimore any Baltimore isn't big payday town.
thing, and it's too Washngtons leaders
Evening star., 1952-08-19

Continued on Page A-1s, Col. So
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Dodgers Meet Cincinnati.

Dodgers Meet Cincinnati.
In the meantime, the Dodgers
will open their Western swing in
Cincinnati. where Preacher Roe
t8-D and Johnny Rutherford
'4-3) will oppose Bubba Church
(See BASEBALL, Page A-18O
Evening star., 1952-08-19
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
Chi. 4; Pitts. 8.
Only game scheduled.
Games To-day.
Bklyn. at Cinci. tt,-n.
N. Y. at Chi. (2).
Boston at st. L. M.
Phila. at Pitts. (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. ut Cinci.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at et, .. n).
Phila. ct Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

These next five days could be the most
momentous of the American League season.
Cleveland today begins its last swing of the
East, starting in Boston and New York If the
Tribe can win two out of three from the Red
Sox and sweep a two-game series in New
York, that Yankee reign under Casey Stengel
will be in jeopardy.
This is the way 1t was last August, even
to the Red Sox running third and still in con-
tention. But while Lou Boudreau has done
remarkable job with team that has lost
Ted Williams and Bobby Doerr, and which
has been shaken up all season by trades, look
to New York and Cleveland for the winner
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

HERE THEY GO AGAIN. meaning the Yankees and Indians
This where they stood running with only
six weeks left and the nnest of margins separating clubs
Evening star., 1952-10-17
13!zzE3C3s
1881 Floor Samples, Demonstration.

1851 Floor sompIes. Demonstrotor.
At Washington Store
@-5oe95 Arvn 17-n. consoles ith doors,
Ho4 1855
I-579.95 Emerson l7-in. Console, 687 24ee5
1-s4e.95 G. E. l7-in. console, l7clo5 = Iss.ss
l-2e9.e5 MotoroIo 2o-in. tobIe TV, 21Tl 1885
l-2ee.e5 PhiIeo l2h-in. console, 1894 1898
1-2ee.e5 Phieo le-n. console, 1884, 1898
At Silver Spring Store
l-37e.o5 Emerson Tin. console, 687 a4o.es
l-34e.e5 GE l7-in. console. l7clo3-- 1898
l-Z79.e5 Motorolo 17-n. console. l7K1l-B 1855
At Pennington Store
l-35ee5 Admiral 2o-in. console, 22lK46 1885
l-38e.e5 crosley l7-in console, l7cDc3 zIs.e5
l-35e.e5 MotoroIo 2o-in console TV, 2oKe 1888
I-27995 MotoroIo l7-n. console TV,
l7kll-B 1855
Evening star., 1952-10-17
TRAD Elm Tv

! Emerson lo-in. tobIe TV, Washington
store; Emerson l0-in. tobIe TV, Pork
inoton, Arlington; Sporton lO-in.
toble TV, Silver Spring ne-------
Evening star., 1952-10-17
il33:l,Is13,;:X!':S',1I.;.,E
1881 Floor Samples

1881 Floor Samples
At Washington Store
lasts Friedoire, 9 Gu. IT,, DOeo - 1875
l-49e.75 Frieidoire, 10 Gu. it,. o-l0o--- -3s9.75
l-27ee5 Friodoire, 81 Gu. it.. so92 - 23e.7s
l-26eo5 kevinotor, Gu. it,, AR------ 1898
1896 Phieos. II Gu. IT,, 1898
l-43ee5 PhIco, l3 Gu. it,. l3l5------ 2ss.s5
At Silver Spring Store
l-27e.75 Frieidoire, 81 Gu. IT, soe2 - 1878
l-26995 KeIvinotor 8 eu IT, AIR. 1898
1-26oe e5 Phico 9 Gu. it., ol2 ------ 21s.e5
1905 PhiIeo. 10 Gu. it,. 2-door, 1918 s3s.e5
l-43ee5 Phlco, l3 GU. IT,, l3l5 ,~---- zo9s5
l-23ee5 Westinghouse. 8 Gu. it,. sC8--- 1925
At Porkinston Store
l-26e o5 Kelvinotor, 8 Gu. it,. AR------ 1895
1-26oe5 Pheo, 9 Gu. IT,, el2----- 1895
1905 PhiIco. 10 Gu. IT,. 2-door. 1913 sss.s5
l-47ee5 Phileo. II Gu. IT,. 2-door, 1918 35s.e5
Evening star., 1952-10-17

At PaFkinston
! Philco 10-inch con.
sole ~ 1850
] Crosley 10 inch
console ~ 1889
! GE l2Ia-in. tobIs
N --------29.9o
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29

the Department of Education of the
AME Church, and DR.. E. A.
Adams, photographer of the AME
Church.
The Noon day retreats continued
at this Conference and proved very
soul lifting. Speakers included:
Reverends, w. A. Redditte, and H.
P. Andrews.
The Missionary Sermon was de-
livered Thursday night of the Con-
ference by Reverend j. E. Roby,
Pastor, Sheriff Ridge.
The Conference assembled Fri
day morning, and the Literary re-
ports were read.
During the afternoon Session,
the Missionary hour was observed.
Mrs. M. E. Thornton, District Presi-
dent delivered her annual address.
The officers for the North Missis-
sippi Conference were elected as
follows: Mrs. M. T. Jackson, Presi-
dent; Mrs. c. F. Johnson, Vice
President; Mrs. Gertrude Arm
strong, Secretary; and, Mrs. Rosie
Joor, Treasurer.
Highlighting Conference activi-
ties was Educational Night. Rev.
erend w. c. Miles, Pastor, Disney
Chapel, Greenville, delivered the
very timely message. The. Educa-
tional report was given by Mrs. G.
R. Haughton. Addressing the Con-
ference in a very composed man
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
anne Church
Continued from Page One)
Mrs. M. E. Thornton.

Mrs. M. E. Thornton.
DR.. ]. w. Hair, Presiding Elder
of he Greenwood District deliver
ed a very impressive message dur
ing the evening Session which was
dedicated to the Church Extension
and Pension Night Anniversary.
Thursday morning at $50 am,
the Conference Institute began with
Reverends: G. N. Collins, and G..
H. j. Thibodeaux, Instructors. The
Junior Church and Evangelism
were the respective topics.
Following the Institute, Pastoral
reports from the Friars Point Dis
trict were received. Visitors pre-
sent and bringing words of Greet
ings at this Session: Bishop George
w. Baber, the graceful prelate Of
the Fourth Episcopal District of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church; DR.. George A. Singleton,
Editor Of the AME Review; DR.. c..
S. Spivey, the dynamic Pastor of
st. Stephens AME Church. Detroit
and DR.. c. Watkins of Cocahoma,
Indiana; and DR.. L. A. Haynes Of
the Thirteenth Episcopal District.
During the afternoon Session,
the Conference was addressed by
/ DR.. w. A. Fountain, Secretary Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
Ike Lauds
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Khan and at "those men who seek
to identify their opinions with
Gods will"
He told his congregation and
the attentive President-elect and
his wife:
"The most dangerous type of
persons in society, is one who uses
religion to sanctify some preju-
dice"
He spoke of the recent case of
a newspaper man in Tupelo, Miss,
who was threatened and told to
leave town, because he did not be-
lieve in racial segregation.
He said he had no doubt that
chose men in Tupelo talked them
selves into believing God wanted
them to drive out Of town that
young newspaperman."
Then the young 37-year-old min
lister from Virginia dashed out at
the secret society of the Ku Klux
Khan. He said:
at encourages men to keep in
subsection a race or class Of peo-
PIE and makes God say that what
they are doing is right.
ct lends its sacred symbol, the
cross, to the diabolical Ku Klux
Klan plan and it's night riders, GER
tain that they are motivated by
religious fervor, they march out
convinced that God is sending them
on a Holy mission"
At the close Of the sermon, as
he was leaving the church Gen.
Eisenhower thanked Rev. Heltzel
for an autographed Bible he had
given him and said: Thanks for
that sermon--I like that shooting
from the hip"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29

ner was President N. P. Wilburn
of Campbell College, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi. The Campbell College
quartet, under the direction of
Dean C. w. Salisbury, rendered
several we'll selected numbers.
The Saturday morning Institute
was under the direction Of the Mis-
sionary Society. Mrs. C. A. Gibbs,
Mrs. M. E. Thornton, and Miss l..
Dina Robinson, participating. Fol-
lowing the Institute hour, the Con-
ference workers made their re-
ports which totaled over $4,000.
The Y. P. d. presented, in the
evening, a most inspirational pro-
gram.
Commencing at $50 Sunday
morning was the Conference Sun
day School. Bishop C. A. Gibbs,
Chief Superintendent, Rev. w. c.
Miles, General Superintendent.
Bishop Gibbs reported $500 for
his class, and Rev. w. M. Ashe led
the Ministers in reporting $1,000
for his class.
The Mornings devotion was con-
Quoted by the Presiding Elders,
Reverend B. J. Jackson delivering
the sermon. Following the morn
ing's devotion, Editor S. L. Jones
of the Southwestern Recorder ad-
dressed the Conference.
Appointments were read by
Bishop C. A. Gibbs as follows:
MOUND BAYOU DISTRICT
Rev. B. J. Jackson, P. E.
Mound Bayou, Rev. J. D. Wynn.
Shaw Circuit, Rev. G. A. A.
Jones.
Cleveland & Boyle, Rev. A. B.
F. Taplet.
Shelby, Rev. J. H. Brown.
Merigold Circuit, Rev. J. H.
Gather.
Duncan Circuit, Rev. L. w.
Hooper.
Alligator Mission, Rev. A. T.
Eloby
Helm. Rev. M Holt.
GREENVILLE DISTRICT
Rev. w. NJ. Ashe, P. E.
st. Matthew, Rev. G. R. Haugh-
ton.
Disney Chapel, Rev. w. C. Myles.
Rosedale, To be supplied.
Scott Circuit, Rev. E. Pittman.
Zion Field, Rev. Charlie Wood
ley.
Mound City, Rev. I. Chism.
Benoit, Rev. H. L. Thompson.
FRIARS POINT DISTRICT
Rev. w. A. Redditte, P. E.
Friars Point Circuit, Rev. J. H.
Miles.
Sheriff Ridge Circuit, Rev. j. E.
Roby
Bellamy Chapel Circuit, Rev. H.
P. Andrews.
Round Lake Circuit, Rev. j. L.
Ellis.
House Chapel Circuit, Rev. ]. S.
Lenoir.
Pace Circuit, Rev. w. M. Gear.
St. Jacob Circuit, Rev. w. M.
Foster.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
Ruby W. Coleman
Gets N. "A. Degree

COLUMBIA, Miss, Nov. "a :
Especially = Mrs. Ruby w. Cole
man, Home Economics teacher in
h Marion County Training
School, Columbia, Mississippi, and
supervisor of Student Teachers of
Home Economics from Jackson and
Alcorn College, recently returned
to Columbia from Iowa State Col
lege, Ames, Iowa where she re-
ceived her masters degree in Home
Economics education.
Her research study was on "Fac-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29

port license for all multi-engined
aircraft.
Mcdonald was an instructor at
Compton airport and also worked
at Lockheed in the final check sec
ton, it was reported.