davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
ISL Hurler Wins Twin Bill

rors and walks helped Jackson
vile Beach beat Orlando, 81.
Merrill Smith led the PaIstka
AzaleaS' ls-hit attack on Sanford
Jay Corrales and Manager Chuck
Aleno with four singles and a dou-
BILE. He drove in five runs. Aleno
ciouted his 18th homer Of the sea
son.
Leesburg gave orfega flawIexs
support In his two-hit shutout. He
faced only 81 Daytona Beach bat
tiers. On the hitting side. Andy
Caldwell got three for three 10 lead
the winning packers.
Bill Herman and the jackson.
vile Beach Sea-Birds got the nod
over Joe VaImas and the Orlando
Senator's on the strength Of three
walks that contributed to a Sea
Bird run in the first inning and
two errors that led 10 another in
the sixth.
Highiight Of tonighf'S card viii
be dedication Of Sznford's new sta.
dunn between games Of a double
header with Palafka.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
AUBURN GRID SQUAD
UNCERTAIN QUANTITY

are left half, guards and tackles.
Ends might have been in that
category if Jerry Elliott had avoid
ed Marine service and Lee Hayley
had not gotten married. Other loss
es which hurt were graduations
of Fullback Homer Williams,
Guard Foots' Bauer and Quarter
back Allen Parks.
To relieve those losses Jordan
has Cootsias and Bobby Freeman
at left half, Bill Turnbeaugh and
Sam Hanks at tackle; four fine
freshmen in fullback Ray Mercer,
Tackle M. L. Bracket, Quarter
back Bill Burbank and Left Half
Fob James.
Vince Dooley, a fine defensive
player and safety man last year,
along with little Joe Davis, a sure
point after kicker, viii quarterback
the "T" Plainsmen. Neither is a
veteran playcaller and the usual
crop of mistakes born of inexperi-
ence can be expected.
Great quarterbacking; great run
ners and passers. great defensive
men and a great amount of luck
will be needed by Auburn to do
well in this schedule: Maryland,
Mississippi, Wofford, Georgia Tech,
Tulane, Florida, Mississippi State,
Georgia, Clemson and Alabama.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
Bench Views
JACK K. BURKE

After making my first visit to
the High School Annex where the
Key West High School "Conchs''
are loosening up their muscles for
the coming football season, l was
quite surprised at the small a.
mount of boys that have turned
out for this sport.
One or two from last years squad
that were being counted upon seem
to have failed their last years
school work and will not be able
to play this season.
But, what is the matter with the
other lads that look like players
but do not come around to- par
ticipate.
Head Coach Ed Beckman stated
that if he did not have a larger
reserve strength it looked like it
would be the same story as last
year.
It is hoped by all, that more
players will turn out and enjoy one
of the best bodybuilding sports
that can be offered.
While on the sport of football,
it was learned that Rookie" Hen
riquez of last years football and
basketball teams will not be able
to engage in any type of athletics
because of heart condition. The
Bench and his friends wish him
the best of luck in his other en-
deavors.
John Curry, plunging fullback of
the 81 Conchs, will be leaving Key
West within the next two weeks
to journey with Ken Bazo up to
Florida State. When asked if he
was going out for the team, John
stated that he was and hoped
that he could make the team. If
he plays for State the way he. did
here, he will most probably make
the first or second squad.
The Bench is wishing all the boys
who played football on last years
team the best of success when you
take the field on the college sport.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
Georgia Youth
Takes Lead In
Rifle Tourney

JACKSONVILLE R--J. A. Skea-
das, a Savannah, Ca, youth is
the surprise leader at the halfway
point in the national small-bore
rifle championship. The event con.
cludes today.
In spite Of a shifting wind that
made accuracy difficult, Skeadas
scored 1,595 points Of a possible
1900 Thursday. Ransford Triggs,
former national champion from
Madison, N. j., had 1857 for Sec
ond place and G. r. Cater, La
grande, Ore, took third with 1851.
Helen Van CASTOR, Chicago, led
women entrants with 1880. Mrs.
Betty Ingleright, Buchanan, Mich,
had 1883 for second and defend
ing champion Mrs. Elinor Bell,
Santa Monica, Calf, 1873 for
third.
The National Rifle Association,
holding its convention along with
the matches, reelected Harry D.
Linn, prominent Des Moines, Ia,
businessman, president.
Other officers were renamed,
too: Maj. Gen. M. A. Edison, Wash
ington, D. c., executive director;
]. Alvin Badeaux, Thibodaux, La,
vice president; Louis r. Lucas,
Washington. deputy executive d.
rector, and Frank Wyman, Wash
ington, secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
COnchs To Finish
Season In Havana
As Scheduled

Three games between The
Key West conchs and the Hs-
vana cUbans, which had been
tentatively scheduled for Wick.
er's Field TO mark fhe close Of
fhe current FIJI season, will be
played in Havana as originally
scheduled. Negotiations for the
playing Of fhe contests in this
city on September 9Th. 5th and
9th, broke down when Havana
demanded . larger slice Of the
gate than fhe local officials felt
they could give.
And tomorrow. league presi.
dent Henry S. Baynard will ar.
rive in this city for . series Of
conferences with officials Of HE
Key West conchs. He is sx-
pected TO arrive tomorrow 81.
tsrnoon and will remain for to.
morrow evenings game with
Lakeland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22

Perry (Red) Roberts qualities
as the Florida State Leagues iron
man as well as its most popular
player.
For the second time this season.
Roberts, DeLand veteran who was
voted most popular By the fans,
pulled the iron man stunt Of pitch
ing a double header Thursday
night. He beat the last place Cocoa
Indians, lbs and 81. for his 18th
and 18th victories against just two
defeats.
Though the redhead gave up 10
hits in each game. his Red Hat
teammates outdid that. Roberts
got two hits himself in the second
game.
In other league action. the Pa
latka Axaleas ended q two-gzme
losing streak By piaStering San
ford. i2,s: Rolando 0rtegs pitched
Leesburg TO q 80 win over the
Dsytona Beach Islanders. and Er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
BY STERLING sLAPPEY

Associafed Press Sports Writer
Auburn Alumni who happily dash
about to touchdown and quarter
back clubs like new rich citizens
with more cash than they have
had in years, should stop predict
ing "The boys are on the way.
They'll do better this year than
they did last"
If Auburn turns up with a better
record in Southeastern Conference
football than the 1851 Plainsmen's
highly respectable SIS record, the
occasion would be a simple case
of lightning striking twice in the
same spot.
The Auburn football team
doesn't open fall practice until
Sept. 1, but even at this early
date Auburn looks no better than
a four victory, 6 defeat outfit,
maybe a 81.
The bare but unpleasant fact at
Auburn which Is known by Coach
Ralph Jordan, Athletic Director
jeff Beard and many Others is
this: auburn will have a better
team-a considerably better team
Ethan il had last year. But, this
team won't have as good a rec
ord"
are better personnel; much addi-
tional speed in both the backfield
Reasons for the improvement
and line; the experience of a full
season under good coaching and,
improved breed of freshmen. Rea.
sons why Auburn hardly again can
he expected to enjoy q 500 per-
centage season is a knockdown,
drag out schedule against nine ma.
jor opponents and only one soft
spot; the fact that every team will
be waiting for Auburn and not un-
derrating the Plainsmen as they
did last fall; weakened ends and
fullbacks and the general overall
improvement of the SEC.
Shug Jordan doesn't mind tell
ing his alumni that Auburn twill
be stronger, but so win our oppo-
nents. We open with two of the
nations top teams in Maryland
and Ole Miss, so you see what a
bad start we will get. Wen have
to be lucky to win four out Of our
ten games"
! Last fall, when late In the sea-
son the other football team
diagnosed the Auburn squad, about
all team had to do to win was
stop Auburn's fair over tackle,
over guard, thru center running
game. There was. little worry that
Auburn could work UP enough
speed effectively to run an end.
And, Auburn's passing attack was
not too effective.
This year Auburn will be run.
ming the ends often. Jackie Creel
weighs only 40 but he's the fastest
thing in Southeastern football. At
right half he win team with Rigas
Coptsias, left half.
Creel, Fullback Herman Howard
and Center.Linebacker Jack Lock
lear were Jordan's most improved
men last winter during Spring
drills.
Positions where great improve
ment can reasonably be expected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
Pistol Group
Will Meet Sunday

A special meeting of the South
ernmost Pistol and Rifle Club will
be held Sunday, August "a, at 4
pm. at their Range House on
Stock Island. Important items to be
discussed are completion Of Club
House and reactivation of the Jun
ior Rifle program.
There is change of meeting
date to the first Sunday of each
month instead Of the second Tues
day of each month. All club men,
bers are urged to attend. Parents
of children interested in Rifle In
struction and target practice are
cordially urged to attend.
The Navy will hold their As Cal.
Service Pistol matches Saturday,
Aug. q. Starting at 8 pm, all
Naval personnel are eligible to
compete. Weapons will be furnish
ed to those lacking firearms. There
are no charges for these matches.
Come on out and all see how hot
your pistol shooting is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
By The Associated Press
National League

NdIionai League
Batting - Musial, st. Louis, 1926;
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, .316; Lock
man, New York, 81; Schoen.
dienst, st. Louis and Atwell, Chi
cago, 1903.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chicago,
106; Thomson, New York, IS;
Hodges, Brooklyn, SO; Ennis, Phil
adelphia, 70; Slaughter, St. Louis,
IS.
Hits - Adams, Cincinnati, lat;
Schoendienst, st. Louis, LAG; Mu-
sial, St. Louis, IA; Lockman, New
York, ZAP; Hammer, Philadelphia,
100.
Home runs - Sauer, Chicago, 80;
Hodges, Brooklyn, q; Kiner, Pitts
burgh, Is; Gordon, Boston, 20;
Thomson, New York, 10.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, 81,
800; Wilhelm, New York, 11-2,
.S46; Black, Brooklyn, go, .s18;
Yuhas. st. Louis. 80, 800; Roberts,
Philadelphia, 20-6, .769.
American League
Batting Fain, Philadelphia,
.34l; Mitchell, Cleveland and Wood.
ling, New York, 1923; Kell, Boston,
.313; Goodman, Boston, 1903.
Runs batted in - Dolby, Cleve-
land, as; Robinson, Chicago, 90;
Zernial. Philadelphia, rs; Berra,
New York, II; Dropo, Detroit, rs.
Hits - Fox, Chicago, l55; Robin.
son, Chicago and Fain. Philadel-
phia. 14o; Jensen, Washington, 1873;
Avila, Cleveland, 1877.
Home runs - Dolby, Cleveland,
q; Berra. New York, Is: Zernial,
Philadelphia. q; Rosen, Cleveland
and Dropo, Detroit, 20.
Pitching Consuegra, Washing.
ton, go, 1000; Shantz, Philadel-
phia, 2l-4, $40; Raschi, New York,
143. 1924; Bearden, st. Louis, IL,
.77s; Reynolds New York, 1871,
.6s2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
u. OF Florida
Cridders Nav
Win 4 I'm 1852

JACKSONVILLE Tiff you listen
to Coach Bob Woodruff, the Uni
versity of Florida football team
will win about four games this
year-barring lucky breaks.
He said that today by inference
in a guest column in the jackson
vile Journal.
Specifically, Woodruff wrote ''I
do not think our personnel has yet
reached a point of development in
experience and reserve strength
that is essential to a top-ranking
Southeastern Conference team.
consequently, I really don't
think we should expect the Florida
team this year to go out and bowl
over such top-ranking SEC teams
as Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Georgia and such COM
parable teams as Miami and Glenn
son."
That leaves only Stetson, Citadel,
Vanderbilt and Auburn on the Ga
tor schedule which-still by infer
ence-Woodruff feels he might lick.
He added, however, II do think
We have reached point in team
development that we can expect
Florida to enter each game know
ing it has an outside chance to
win. But when the season starts
Sept. 1, we will have only "a play
ers who won their letters last sea-
son."
AS to his system Of defense, he
said How can we decide when
we don't know who our quarter
back will be-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
Tampa Smokers TrampIe KeyWest u
Thursday; Sun Sox Regain Loop Led

A big four-run splurge in the
fourth inning on the part of the
Tampa Smokers last night gave
them a 7-2 victory over the Key
West Conchs to give them a two
game edge in the current series.
The game marked the Tooth loss
for the Conchs who started the sea-
son campaigning as the Fort Lau-
derdale Braves.
Tampa jumped into the lead in
the opening frame and after the
Conchs had plated a counter in the
third, they came back with two
in their half of the third and four
in the fourth to give them the game
winning edge.
Dick Hack went the distance on
ne mound for the Conchs, giving
UP 10 hits. The Conchs could garn-
er but I safeties. Both clubs COM
mitted two errors.
The same clubs 60 at it tonight
in the series finale. The Conchs re-
turn to the Island City Saturday
for series with the Lakeland
club.
The Miami Sun Sox took over
the lead in the Florida Interna-
tional League by a game Thurs
day night without lifting bat.
The fifth place Havana Cubans
did it all for them, taking both
ends of a doubleheader from the
Miami Beach Flamingos who had
been S percentage points ahead of
the Sun Sox.
The Cubans licked the luckless
Flamingos 81 in the opener and
then outhit the beach in the ten
inning nightcap for ar 81 victory.
The Cubans used five pitchers in
the contest.
The Sun Sox didn't play because
Of the doublcheader with Lakeland
Wednesday night. But the double
loss by the Flaming0s gave the
Sox q five percentage point lead.
In another contest the st. Peters
burg Saints shut out the West
Palm Beach Indians 80.
The st. Petersburg Saints scored
a 80 shutout over the West Palm
Beach Indians behind the careful
struck out four and walked five
for his 18th victory of the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
Today's Games
BY The Associated Press

Wv teSSee~ sS~S
American League
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Boston
Detroit at Washington
st. Louis at Philadelphia ca (twi
night)
National League
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2) might,
New York at St. Louis might
Philadelphia at Cincinnati might
Boston at Chicago
Florida international League
St. Petersburg at West Palm Beach
Key West at Tampa
Miami Beach at Havana double
header)
Lakeland at Miami
Florida State League
LeeSburg at Daytona Beach
Orlando at Jacksonville Beach
Palatka at Sanford
DeLand at Cocoa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
INDIANS CUT
YANKEE LEAD
By RALPH RopEN

Associated Press Sports Writer
A month ago the Cleveland In
dams were pronounced through as
an American League pennant
threat.
Today, the Indians could well re-
call Mark Twain's famous remark:
"Rumors of my death are great
ly exaggerated"
The Cleveland Indians were
knocked frem contention on black
Tuesday, July %. That day they
dropped a doubleheader to the New
York Yankees and fell ia games
behind the Bombers.
But the Indians didn't fold. In
stead they climbed back into the
thick of the race and today they
invaded the Yankee Stadium for
a two game series with first place
at stake.
Cleveland, trailing the Yanks by
one game, could take over the lead
by one percentage point by beating
the champions in the series opener.
Big Mike Garcia (15-S) has been
nominated to face the YankS' Al
lie Reynolds $50 in the first
game. Early Wynn (16-10) is sched-
uled to 60 against New York's Vic
Raschi (14-3) in the concluding
game Saturday.
Both the Indians and Yanks suf-
fered defeats Thursday. The third
place Boston Red Sox knocked off
the Indians, Al, and the Chicago
White Sox drubbed the Yanks, 6-1,
to sweep a three-game series.
Washington and st. Louis divided
a twi-night doubleheader, the Sen
ators winning the first game, 80,
and the Browns the second, 81.
In the National League, the Chi
cago Cubs impeded New York's
pennant bid by splitting a double.
header with the Giants, winning
the first game, S-6, but losing the
second, 10-5. The standoff kept the
Giants seven games behind front
running Brooklyn.
The Dodgers game with Pitts
burgh was rained out. Philadelphia
and Cincinnati were idle while in
the circuits only night game, st.
Louis nipped Boston, 3-2, for the
Cards sixth straight victory.
Sid Hudson scattered seven hits
in beating the Tribes "spot pitch
err" Steve Gromek. The Red Sox
nicked Gromek for all of their
eight hits and runs in seven in
nings.
The Yanks, conserving their best
pitchers for Cleveland, opened with
a second stringer for the third
straight time and failed. Rookie
Tom German was beaten in the
first inning. He walked home one
run and his wild throw permitted
two more White Sox to score.
Big Hank Sauer smashed a pair
of three-run homers to beat the
Giants in the opener at Chicago.
Chicago took so lead in the Sec
ond game. The New Workers won
out with two unearned runs in the
seventh and sewed it up with four
more in the ninth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
Sports :
THURSDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press

tHQkSOAI N6SOIIS
BY The Associated Press
American League
Chicago 6, New York /
Boston Cleveland l
Washington 81 st. Louis %
(Only games scheduled)
National League
Chicago 8-5 New York 6-10
st. Louis Boston
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, postponed,
rain.
(Only games scheduled)
Florida International League
Havana 81 Miami Beach 10 (1st
game I innings)
Tampa Z Key West 2
st. Petersburg 3 West Palm Beach
(Only games)
Florida State League
DeLand 12-4 Cocoa so
Palatka IL Sanford S
Leesburg 8 Daytona Beach 0
Jacksonville Beach 3 Orlando / .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
Is Arrested

TAMPA B-Fifteen men In the
Tampa Bay area have been arrest
ed this week on charges of failing
to buy federal gambling tax
stamps.
Taken into custody Thursday
and released under $500 bond each
were Tracie Dallas Bowen, q, Win
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
"Viti" Vidal To
We'd Local Girl

coneh hvrIer George Vidal
will Join HE ranks Of the bene-
diets on Wednesday, September
3rd, when Ne will be married
10 Miss EIeiss Carols Of This
city.
The ceremonies will BE- held
81 the ball park, prior 70 . sin.
gle game with 81. Petersburg
On that dats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22

ter Haven fruit dealer; Thee John
Lelekis, %, Tarpon Springs sponge
fisherman and bartender; and
Manuel Fernandez. II, Tampa gro.
Ger.
They are to be arraigned next
Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
APPOINT DANIELS

WEST PALM BEACH 1.-THE
Central and South Florida Flood
Control office has announced the
reappointment Of Broward NJ. Dan.
iels, Moore Haven, 10 the board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
Sport Shorts.

DAYT0NA BEACH IN - Orian-
dos Herb Smith is favored to win
the fourth annual Oceanic invita-
tional golf tournament which swung
into match play today. Smith took
medal honors with a two-under.
Ear 70 over the 6,1sO-yard Day
Dna Beach Golf Club course Thurs.
day. Fred Jaeger, Daytcna Beach,
was second with 73. C. e. Phillips,
Sanford, and Dave Regan Jr.,
oaytona Beach. tied for third at
"a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22


was second with 73. C. e. Phillips,
! Sanford, and Dave Regan Jr.,
oaytona Beach. tied for third at
! "a.
CLEARWATER U - Clearwater
Bombers travel to Canton, N. c.,
next week to try 10 clear another
hurdle in their path toward seq
ond straight world softball cham.
pionship. J. Hunter pitched one hit
ball in Clearwater's victory over
the Hollywood Eagles, 81, Thurs
day night to win the regional tour
nament.
MILWAUKEE, N - frankie Lup-
tow, Tampa, Fla, won the 100
mile stock car race at the Wis
consin State Fair Thursday in rec
ord time for his first major tri-
umph.
He covered the distance In one
hour, "a minutes and 3S.6s seconds
at an average speed of 70.16 miles
an hour. This cracked the former
mark of 1918 miles an hour set il
1850 by Norm Nelson, Racine. Wis.
Albert Christensen, IS, Racine,
was injured fatally during the time
trials when his car rolled over five
times on a turn.
BRADENT0N IA good num-
Der Of the competitors In the Flor
ida West Coast open golf tourna-
ment didn't show up for the OPEN
ing round today but that was all
right with the directors. :
Amateurs handicapped by their
work can play the first 10 holes Of
the 54-hole event either today or
Saturday, and the. final 80 Sunday.
Professionals must play Is holes
each day.
Among those present here
were professionals Skip Alexander,
st. Petersburg; Joe Lopez, Key
West; and Burl Bolesta, Tampa;
and amateurs Paul Tarnow and
Harry Root, Tampa: and Dexter
Daniels Sr. and Dexter Daniels
Jr., Winter Haven.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Yes its true! Just 95 yd buys this beautiful heavy quality
Administer broooom! Woven blend Of 603o
eop yons it boasts thick pile thot longer weor
Iwotone eofond foro design decorator shades Of grey green
beige and IZ-tt widths Please bring
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

Colds; Mrs. Bertha Peyton, Autumn
arrangement.
RED RIBBONS: Mrs. Louis AL
len, Kitchen arrangement; Miss
Glenn Patton, Autumn arrange
ment.
WHITE RIBBONS: Mrs. A. E.
McEhoy, Dahlia; Mrs. Louise Al
len, Marigolds; Mrs. A. f. Smith,
Dwarf Marigolds; Mrs. Ovelia
Morrow, Autumn arrangement;
Mrs. Gelnn Patton, Kitchen arran-
cement.
First prize (for majority of Blue
ribbons) Mrs. A. F.. McElroy. Sec
ond prize (for majority of Red
ribhons) a tie with Mrs. Bertha
Peyton and Mrs. Louise Allen.
Third prize (for majority of
White ribbons) Mrs. Louis Allen.
Tri-color award for silver cup, Mrs.
A. d. Roger of Highland Park
Garden Club, Mrs. Louis Allen of
Northside Community Garden Club
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
Delta Negroes -.
Continued from Page One)

furnished by the st. John Choir
and other speakers on the program
will include w. M. Holmes and
Levye Chapple.
Leading up to the meeting will
be four radio addresses delivered
over Radio station WGVM Satur-
day morning at 10 O'clock by w.
M. Holmes; Sunday morning at
7:45 by Rev. J., w. Redmond and
at 10 o'clock by James Edwards.
The major radio address in inter
est of the Washington County
Negro Democratic Club will be de-
livered by Levye Chapp,e at $3.50
am, Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

Mrs. Charlie Bracy and Mrs. Vir-
gle Bracy, iourneyeC to Piney
Woods School Sunday, Oct. 26,
where DR.. Bracy and DR.. Dansby
addressed the faculty.
Mrs. NJ. L. Nealey Of Westficld
N. Y, was recent visitor in the
city as guest of her uncle, Mr.
Milton Williams, on Mobile Ave.
Mrs. Hannah NJ. Easterling left
the city for Cleveland, Ohio, where
she is now making her home
While in the city she visited hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Tabb
34S Culbertson St. Mrs. Easter
limo is the former Miss Hannah M
Tabb.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
TougaIoo
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Con.lnued from Page One)
member of the board of directors,
was unanimously elected a mem
her of the Executive Committee Of
the Fund. This action was taken
in recognition Of the standing and
recent achievements of Tougaloo
College and its Importance within
the group of thirty-two leading
Negro colleges Of the country which
constitute the United Negro Col
leee Fund.
In addition to its annual finan-
cial campaigns for current expen-
ses, the Fund is engaged in a five
year twenty-five million dollar
capital funds campaign for its
member colleges.