davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laD. couples must
apply for asnaarri0ge license on
one day. toait three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John McNeill. 33. $50 Park I'd. NV. and
Eloise johnson, 81. $50 Allison ct. NV.
Howard Sewell, %, 1900 25th st. NV. and
Doris Wiggins. 10. 3546 Rock Greek
Church I'd. NV.
James Madaris. q. and Jean Whitehead.
Ii, both OF Alexandria. Va.
HoHaTd sna julia esss Merr 81 y 1Sos aesn issh s
both acS eoreolan aasasfine u nT sFlseos
HenseheI I''issl L. $40 MS 18th ase e
50;sDh ..yg1 Whiting, IS, !, ls4l oc g Ct. Sc. and
Fred Love. 4s.. Fort Myer. Va, and Gladys
pusi1eH snith, nalb.l Il; l2l9 18th ,. st NV;
fla!sst lass aist tTsan st. nw and
ana Mamie Resfs;r.A !a IS. IL ii2s y tn n.s u
ana Betty Randall, 81, 800 18th st. NE
Robert pert. Shank: Shank. SS, 4yattsyille Nd. and
ana EeIia scrlVsrs 81. II s5i n1pa ist St s. iy ~
and FioTencs Baiiard. 81. 01ts AiexsndTis h
Bobby Hall, %. Patuxent Naval Air sta
ton. and Florence Hult. 20, Arlington
James Ovens, 2s; and Mary jackson. 20.
ootn OF 1908 w st: NV.
Harrison Galloway. .86, and Rosie Lewis
Lucien Loyeless. IS. S6o8 18th st. ne.
and Wilda Bruner, 80, 203 Audrey lane
Ronald gasham 10. and Myrtle Brush,
Iease Isssnfs a H. sso rsst ostes Bsssir s Va
William Martin. jr., 22, Boiling Air Force
Base. and Mamie Hodge, 1S. 7os 4th
Ralph il. va ssa j.;;,: a. Pol. @ Il N';;gD sssg
2sss Hssa kes A@ors so 81 o lRihB1assslph!. e.
Charles Brsam. 81. Arlington. Va. anc
Randall Ioreg. "a. and Edith Daniels, ns 3s,
Henry johnson, IL. and Olivia Davis. II,
both Of 629 g st, ne.
Arthur thu Grissby S6it H. &; and Fannie John
Lawrence Blair, 80, and Nancy Horan.
Warren Woodward. 29. 37aioS seth st.
NV. and Mary spicuzza. 20, 1927 2sth
Clarence Peterson. 20. Naval Security
Station. and Norma Buckbee. Is. 34
Helmut saeman: 81. and Margaret slawin-
ski. 40, both Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Deaths Reported

tProm the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics) }
MARY Hart. o.. ao1s New Hampshire ave.
IEdwinnie Smith. go. 7oss Eastern ave. NV.
Clara Hearst. 81. 324I Worthinston st
lHenrietta Devaney. as. 4s Michisan ave
Pa1sR 1,s. g 7st sa ssa asna:s,eu. 4: meet
Adele Taylor. 90. 515 Stewart "a. sc.
Emma Kern, SO. 3143 Oliver ST. NV.
Franklin Wharton. 7s. l41S Rhode Island
SsssRsS S9ss RSss ss.;s e g sls Ssa ~ n /. i,
Jane James fsser ysen Isa5 ssinss.0n ssth e. nx =. nv
/ Howard Bradley. IS, 1909 18th St. me-
Charles Lauxman, II, 2035 34th st. Sc.
Nelson Dickerson. 10, 2Q02 p st. NV.
4 .. Allen Buei. so. 2907 Dunbarton ave.
BENJAMIN Burlsish. SO, Beckley. W. Va.
Hugo, Bezdek. 43. 2902 Porter st. NV.
1 Fred Pritchett, Al, 212 Claiming ct. ne.
Edward Agin. SO, Alexandria. We.
Clarence .Brumneld, 81, Lynchburs. Va.
Martha Agnew. 100. 1915 Eye st, ne.
qsosas WWssgsE WsSS g. ioaa S1 Eys xtS 81 .t
james james Austin, Austin. g. SS, @ sS4o oisRSn istS a. e. NV NV
|sam virgins. 5S, 3772 Foote Sc. NE.
Frances Brooks. 40. 110s 3yd st. Sc.
Marguerite Brooks, SO, 331 Shepherd ST.
witt S.Ss e. g. e. 1qoas ~ R.s.ssss.a Il
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Births Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of vital satist
Charles and Cora Blair.
Edward and Ethel Chain.
Marcus and Agnes Geiger.
Joseph and Martha Mierzwinski.
Charles and Carrie Porter.
Paul and Felipa SAGA.
Richard and Gloria Stanley.
Jerome and Eva Van de Erve.
Makerel and Ruth Anderson.
BENJAMIN and Ferrelia Boulding.
Charles and Annie Brown.
Thomas and clarie Crawford.
Leon and Mary Grove.
James and Betty, Haywood.
James and Josephine Hodge.
Claude and Matte Jackson.
Connie and Margaret Jones.
william and Sarah Miles.
5osdsn 5osepn snd AND dlIis dpfs pintney. Ptat1;
Bernard and Grace Pleasure.
Hanny and Margaret Smith.
Floyd and Edna Smith.
Tommy and Blossie Staten.
Maxville and Leola Strong.
Otis and Dolores Suggs.
William and Dorothy WaShington,
Terber and Minnie williams.
GIRLS
Henry ana Natalle ADramoWlt2.
Lesther and Betty Carrick.
Sylvester and Josephine Feeser.
Charles and Catherine Gordon.
Garland and Jacqueline Leroy.
James and Bertha Palmer.
Theodore and Mary Wheeler.
Charles and Cleo Cherry.
John and Annie Chesley.
Sake and Vaskti Clemons.
Bruce and syrella Crump.
Daniel and zemoria Davis.
Joseph and Lois Dyer.
John and Bernice Freeman.
! Oliver and Lollie Hubbard.
Theodore and Barbara Monroe.
Charles and Hazel Pinkett.
tJ6seph and BERTHE Smith.
Ledell and Pauline Sutherland.
Charles and Lucinda Taylor.
Robert and Amelia Walker.
| Thomas and Loretta Willis.
Robert and Myrtle Wilkes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

the Peace Movement" the invita-
tionS speak OF free and effective
discussion among forces truly rep
resentatiye of the peoples desire
for peace TO find reasonable
solutions to the questions today di-
viding the world"
Reports here say that several
Bishops and other prelates in
Czechosloyakia and Hungary have
been threatened with dismissal"
from office unless they are willing
to sign the peace resolution" and
a peace appeal TO the Christians
of the West.
Such attempts to coerce Bishops
would be fully in accordance with
previous practices. 1t is recalled
that tremendous pressure was ex-
ercised two years ago TO endorse
the Stockholm peace appeal" !"
Similar efforts were made in con
nection with the lcommunist-spon-
sored) Asian and Pacific peace con
ference last month in Peking.
President of the World Peace
Movement" is the French atomic
scientist, Prof Frederic Joliot-
Curie, admittedly communist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Reds Launch Campaign
For New Peace COnfab

PARIS - (NC) - Promoters of
the forthcoming communist-inspir-
ed Vienna Congress of the Peo-
piles for Peace are at work to. CO
cree some East European Bishops
into supporting its resolutions. Ac-
cording TO reports received here
it is not considered impossible that
even Josef Cardinal Mlndszenty,
the imprisoned Hungarian Primate,
may be forced to voice a radio
peace appeal in the Latin, Hungar-
ian and German languages.
The Congress, sponsored by the
World Council of Peace, will
open in Vienna Dec. u. The Coun-
Gil headquarters at Prague is send
ing expensively-printed invitations
to leading persons all over the
world. Cleverly phrased, these
communications carefully camou-
flage the communist background
of the promoters.
Free Discussion"
Saying that "the participation OF
delegates, guests and observers
will not imply their adherence to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Thanksgiving Clothing Drive

Continued from Page u
women and little children. BY late
summer all the stocks of clothing
collected by War Relief Services
had been distributed and no stock
remained against the cold of the
coming winter.
Terrible Winter
The officials of the War Relief
Services had hoped that conditions
would have bettered themselves
TO the extent that clothing cam
paign would not be necessary again
this year.
Recently Monsignor Edward E.
Swanstrom, executive ector,
WRS. returned from a visit to the
Far East with the report that con-
ditions are still extremely bad and
that thousands face the cold winds
of winter clad only in rags. Gen
eral Van Fleet Commander of the
Eighth Army in Korea told Mon
signor Swanstrom. THE civilians
Of Korea face bitter third winter
of war with even less than they
had to carry them through each of
the past two winters. Your help
is again sorely needed"
Monsignor Swanstrom srote to
the directors of the clothing cam
paign, "One returns from jour
ney around the globe with the feel
ing that our world of today is a
world of the refugee and displac-
ed. The number of men, women
and children who are refugees liv-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Thanksgiving Clothing
Cam paign Instructions
NOVEMBER 1870, 1851

COLLECTING:
All asked bring clothing church where
be stored until and shipped Gifts
as we'll as Catholics should be sought
WHAT:
All usable clothing welcome Specially blankets
heavy cotton and heavy
and children's clothing
SORTING:
Clothing should separated packed in the following
csssesl Mems p Women 81 Boys; d Girls 81 Infants 81 Bed
ding y Miscellaneous.
All shoes should be tied pairs
PACKING:
Sturdy cardboard should sealed gumed
and tied securely Only the clothing
should be packed in each carton.
LABELLING AND ADDRESSING:
label completely fastened securely
TO the package Additional labels be secured from
your
SHIPPING EXPENSES:
Each parish asked shipping clothing
Maspeth Long Island The will be 50 hundred
when shipped carload lots Therefore send only ussb clothing
SHIPPING DATE
order the clothing may parishes
urged to ship their clothing by December 10th. 1881
SHIPPING ARRANGEMENTS
will be and less for each parish
outside the city OF Columbus ship clothing Maspeth
Islard directly from the parish collecting
The parishes Of Franklin County bring their clothing
December 10th between 500
500 at which time interstate truck will be parked
the clothing.
REPORTS:
Reports parish be returned
Kappes 246 Street clothing is
shipped
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

ing away from their own homes or
native lands is estimated on a
world wide basis as approximately
40 million. These unfortunate pco-
pie crowd into Berlin from behind
the Iron Curtain; they pass end
less days in the misery Of Arab
refugee camps in the Near East:
they jam the cities of Pakistan and
India, sleeping at night stacked
like cordwood in the streets; they
exc out living in the straw, tin
and cardboard huts of the hills of
Hong Kong andAthey roam the
length and breadth of South Korea
seeking aid and shelter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

Whether you are buying or sell
ing. a Times want ad will suit your
purpose.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Catholic Negro Appointed
To Ny Education Board

NEW YORK - NC)--Archlbald
F. Glover, a civil engineer, was
sworn In as the first male Negro
member Of the Board of Higher
Education by Mayor Vincent L. I'm.
pellitteri In ceremony at City
Hall here.
The 2l-member board admins.
ters City, Brooklyn, Hunter and
Queens colleges. Mr.. Glover. a
Catholic, Is an alumnus of Cooper
Union College here and is employ
ed as civil engineer in the New
York Department OF City Planning.
His position on the board is with
out salary and for a term of nine
years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Fall Festival Set Tuesday
Al New Lexington Parish

Lawrence Johnson has been
named general chairman of the
Fall Festival of ST. Rose church.
New Lexington, to be held next
Tuesday, Nov. 25, in the school
hall.
Assisting the chairman will be
Gene McGonagle, Joe Allen, AL
bert Ellis, and members of the
PTA and Altar Society Proceeds
of the affair will go towards con-
tinuing the athletic programs at
st. Aloysius Academy and ST. Rose
grade school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

For Quick Results u.s Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
ST. Augustine Church Sets
Euchre Party For Tonight

A euchre party, proceeds of
which go to the building fund, will
be held tonight in the school hall
of ST. Augustine parish, Columbus
starting at $50 p. m. Public lis in
yited.
General chairman is Mrs. John
Guitner, assisted by Mrs. Earl Mar
quette. Others include Michael
Serio, Merton Hayhurst, Joseph
Essman. Mrs. o. Rossetti and
James Whitehead.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

MILWAUKEE - (NC) - The
Greatest of the Borgias." biogra-
ply of st. Francis Borgia, by Mar
garet Yeo. will be the December
selection of the Catholic Literary
Foundation, Louise Altman, book
club manager, has announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

JOLIET, Ill - NC - Repre-.
sentatiyes of the various Francis.
can Sisterhoods will meet at the
College of St. Francis here Nov
% and %.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Colored-Woodridge
1917 So. Dakota Ave. NE.
Open 2 to 6

Newly redecorated-six lovely rooms
reception hall, fierplace, Enclosed
sleeping porch, beautiful yard ano
garage. Fine location near all con-
veniences. Quick possession This is
one of the finest homes available In
this area. Mr. Cody on promises
PECK CO.. LA. 6-6666, 361S 18th
st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
SPECIAL VALUES FOR
HOME BUYERS TO-DAY
OPEN 2 TO 6 PM.
Michigan Park

5U53 lltA 81. NE.
VACANT--One Of the best buys in
brick. only yrs. old in practically
new house condition: 3 bedrooms,
tiled bath. liv. rm.. din. rm., kitchen.
full basement with outside entrance
and gas heat. Desirable neighbor-
hood near large Govt. park. Priced
right for quick sale.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

'SCo 81 SwEER RERyG59S nd7Pso 4AyTgHeaz5p AZ gESRD1
1900 ALTON FL; NV. TEMLEy
BRICK AND STONE, LARGE
ROOMS. FIREPLACE. FULL
BATHS, sUNDECK, 8 LARGE BED
ROOMS. POWDER ROOM AND
SA6AGE; 4aEAG I,TH TINlsHEp SIpAp, FEcREATiqN
VELOUS LOCATION. HOME AND
OFFICE FOR
DOCTOR OR DENTIST.
CHURCHES. PAROCHIAL AND PUB
Lie SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING
TRANSPORTATION. MR.. BROIDIE,
IA. 0534.
GOOD TERMS.
OPEN SAT-. AND SUN. Q TO 8 PM.
HARRY DREISEN
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Shown bv APPOINTMENT

BRENTWOOD VILLAGE - 6-room
brick: la baths; thoroughly mod.
ern; immaculate condition; gas a. C
heat lovely fenced yard. Priced
$4,000.
MICHIGAN PARK-Just of Sargen,
rd. quality-built semidet. brick, con.
crete front porch with roof; s lovely
rooms. Ia baths: finished recrea tion
room and basement; gas heat. Priced
S16.50O.
Groom brick 2 baths, gas &C
heat, Colonial front porch; . fully
equipped kitchens. Very reasonable
terms.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
NEAR 3rd AND MO.
HOME-LOCATION
ENVIRONMENT

ENVIRONMENT
OPEN DAILY. 10 TO DARK
"A combination always desired but
seldom is here in this beautiful
Monticello Estates home, contem-
porary ramblers. Is beautiful be-
yond description. Built BY master
craftsmen Of the very finest mate
rial and equipment; nedrms., 2
lots.
Location: One of the pretties5 SUBJ
divisions in nearby Va, just 8 min.
from downtown.
Environment: n location where
All aomes are new and pretty
Walking distance to public and pa
rochial schools, churches and bus
transportation. Near excellent shop
ping center. Priced at S37 800;
trades accepted. 412 Monticello
blvd.
DIRECTIONS: Drive ever l4th st.
bridge and continue on Shirley hwy.
to Ridge rd., right on Ridge rd. to
4th traff1c light, bear right on RUS
sell rd. TO Monticello blvd. and our
sign, right to houses.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Michigan Park

MICIlIgdIl FdTK
5028 18th ST. NE.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Price
Just reduced for sale today. This
lovely semidet. brick. only 3 yrs.
old. is an outstanding value; 8 bed
rooms, tiled bath, liv. rm.. din. rm.,
kit, recreation room. gas heat;
excellent location near District line;
high elevation; bus at the corner
Must be seen to be Appreciated.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
NE.
COLORED
OPEN TODAY 2-6 PM.
102Q GTP ADJ CTDEUrYs

ASSo SA44t<AAtO ~ i ItEE
Beautiful three bedroom home. com.
living room, powder room on lat a.,
hardwood floors throughout. Fuii
basement with back and side en-
frances. automatic heat. You can't
AFFORD to miss this excellent buy on
todsys market. Priced right to sell
meet your income. Cali AID. S633.
''''i unit ait Bioek Ssi'; of T st. NE.
Excellent two-family fiat with nice in.
come from, both fats. Live in one
and rent the other out to meet your
monthly notes. Six rooms in one. five
IN the other. Automatic heat, large
rooms with tile baths. Convenient
TO everything including transporta-
tion. Call to make appointment to
see th1S good investment buy. AD.
s633. Ewes. NO. 6S11.
1900 Block Of Trinidad Ave. NE.
Your opportunity OF lifetime to buy
an excellent six-room home in an
excellent neighborhood. Hardwood
noorS throughout, all modern kitchen
and tile baths with full basement
and automatic heat. Yours for
5000 down; $ll5 a month. Cali
1900 Block of Montello Ave. NE.
heat and exceptionally large rooms.
Front and back porches and yards.
All rooms private. Let US show you
this good buy with S1.5OO down,
balance less than rent. AID. S633.
Ewes, NO. 6Sll.
100 Block of Neal st. NE.
$4,000, down will get you this won.
derful piece OF property which has
8 huge rooms, front entrance to
basement automatic gas heat, COM
petely redecorated Don't hesitate
to call to make an appointment to
see this good buy. Mr.. Brown. AID.
S633. Ewes, MI. 3269.
CHAS. S. HOLLOWAY
Commercial Bids. Suite No.
10ho Mallach N
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Woodbridge

$3.50 SO. DAKOTA AVE.
BRICK-Possession, move
right into this 4-bedroom home in
immaculate condition. having Just
been newly redecorated throughout.
reception hall, large liz. rm. with
freplace. din. rm., modern stream
lined kitchen with all-new Youngs-
town Cabinets and new elec. refgr.
shopping and direct downtown
transp. line; owner has already left
city; very reasonably priced for this
flne property with excellent terms
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
LaSalle Park
AQ10 COnd CIT nj u

Modern all-brick bungalow; we'll de-
signed and nicely constructed: liy
rm. with fireplace, separate dining
room, modern kitchen and tiled
bath, Q bedrooms. all on 1st f.;
finished attic. full basement. auto
hot-water heat; fine location; near
2 shopping centers and 2 huslines
Priced for quick sale on terms
Evening star., 1952-07-31
u. 5. Tightens Policies
On Gifts 10 Farmers
Improving Own Land

The Agriculture Department to.
day frightened administration o1
Government gifts of $251 million
to farmers who improve their own
land.
Under the new rules, farmers
are not supposed to get payments
for conservation projects they or
dinarily would have carried out at
their own expense without Gov
ernment aid.
This helps answer some of the
criticism Of the controversial pay
ments made under the Agricul-
tural Conservation Program.
Agriculture Department officials
said that, up to now, a farmer has
been able to get Government help
in buying lime or phosphate ferti-
lizer for grasses and legumes. Next
year, a farmer still may get Gov
ernment fertilizer to start his
grasses or legumes, but once the
crop takes hold, the farmer will be
expected to buy any further ferti-
lizer needed.
Other approved projects, de-
pending on the location of the
farm. will include such things as
planting trees and constructing
small dams, terraces or improved
irrigation works.
Farmers will spend, out of their
pockets, just about as much
money as the Agriculture Depart
ment contributes. The Govern
ment expenditure of $251 million
for the next year crop is about
$40 million less than Congress
provided for the current year.
The changes in the setup were
disclosed when Secretary of Agri-
culture Brannan announced plans
for the next program, which will
be administered locally through
county committees of the Agri-
culture Departments Production
and Marketing Administration.
"The Department will make
every effort to see that the as
sistance given under the 1853
Evening star., 1952-07-31
1;l.l !, 4, 7.W
Epery fabric drastically reduced
for July! Be ,oise buyer, act no,v!

We've token the bull by the horns,
our summer IulI is here
ond rother than lay off our erofts.
men. we've sIoshed prices on quol.
ity re-upholsterino. new Custom.
built living room furniture and
mode-to-order sIipcovers to the low.
est point in yeors! Be wisel Don't
woit til foli and poy more! Let Us
re-upholster your living room suite
Or moke new sIipeovers for you now.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. {
THURSDAY, JULY 4.

Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram is directed to those soil and
water conservation practices that
farmers, on their own, would not
be likely to carry out to the ex-
tent needed" Secretary Brannan
said.
Emphasis will again be put on
shifting assistance away from
those practices that-thanks to
the success of previous programs
are now becoming established
Evening star., 1952-07-31

as standard operations on we'll
run farms, SO that the funds and
assistance may be used to carry
out conservation measures that
are over and above what farmers
might be expected to carry out
with their own resources and on
their own initiative"
Secretary Brannan saw the pro-
gram as a partnership between
farmers and the rest of the
Nation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29

out with daddy. Nov. of course,
the infant doesn't know all about
mommy's plans. He can't give
mommy a day off from the many
duties of mother, so mommy has
to keep her same schedule and
somehow look fresh as a daisy
when date-time arrives. But how?
Well, for one thing, if mommy
just has to wash baby's clothes
that day (and most mothers find
that tiny baby's wash must be
done daily she can first put cold
cream on her hands, and then put
on rubber gloves. The warmth will
keep her hands as soft and smooth
as they ever were.
She will still have to make the
formula and cook meals, and NOM
my may wonder how that is going
to help her look relaxed in the
evening. That same cold cream can
be applied to her face not
smeared on, but smoothed gently
into the skin. The heat from the
stove will help to open the pores
and, while she is Shaving away"
over hot dinner, she is having as
fine beauty treatment as she
could hope for. Of course, she has
remembered to set her hair and
wear a net to keep it neatly in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
10th District Pres.
Walker Promoted
AS Tanning
tjpgrades Seven

LOS ANGELES - Postmaster
Michael D. Tanning of Los Ange-
les, often referred to as "Ameri-
cas- Postmaster of All Years" has
advanced the cause of real democ-
racy-in-action again! Word has
lust come that the SO promotions
he recommended to become effec-
tive November 10, seven of them
went to Alliance men. Included in
the number was Marion d. Walker,
President Of District Ten.
AS a result of his promotion,
Mr.. Walker has submitted to Presi-
dent Carter his resignation and is
succeeded by Vice President Will
liam F. Cook, 2813 Dalton Avenue,
Los Angeles.
The last official act of President
Walker before relinquishing his
post was the organization of a new
branch-the Seaside Branch, COM
posed of employees Of the Santa
Monica and the Venice post of
fees The president of Seaside is
Manuel Murell, TIA S. Gramaty
Place, Los Angeles, the secretary
is Miss Helen Anderson, 1915 Dele
ware Avenue, Santa Monica, Cal.
Other interesting news coming
from the Coast is that former Chi
cagoan Leroy Morgan, an Alliance
man, is a foreman in the Venice
Post Office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
Negro Appointed
Continued from Page One)

Towner, it was announced by Dr..
Ohm q. Schisler, executive secre-
tary of the boards Division of the
Local Church.
The department has responsible
ity for general phases of Metho-
dist church schools educational
programs. The Rev. Mr.. Dixon
will work closely with pastors,
superintendent and general of
licers of local churches throughout
the country, including the denomi-
nations 1891 Negro cnurc
schools.
Before coming to Nashville, the
Rev. Mr.. Dixon was executive sec
rotary Of Mtehodism's West Texas
Conference Board of Education.
Pl eviously, he was director of re-
ligious extension service for six
years at Tuskegee Institute, Ala,
ana visiting professor at Cannon
Theological Seminary, Atlanta,
Ga, for two years.
A native of San Antonio, the
Rev. Nh. Dixon is graduate O.
Samuel Huston College, Austin,
and Drew Theological Seminary,
Madison, N. J. He did post-grad-
uate work at Oberlin Colleges
School of Theology, Oberlin, Ohio.