davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-26
By the ASsoeicted Press

BROOKLYN, July Is. The
rampaging Dodgers today
bounced back into a 512-game
lead in the National League on
Russ Meyers TO shutout over
Milwaukee.
Scoring their 18th victory in
their last 13 games, the Dodgers
backed up Meyers four-hit
pitching with two outbursts of
power. In the second, Catcher
Roy Campanella lofted his 26th
home run of the year into the
leftfield stand with Carl Furillo
on base. and they made five more
in the fifth inning with q triple,
base on balls, four successive
singles and a scoring fly.
Campanella's homer was all
Meyer needed, however, as he
turned in his first shutout of
the season and his strongest
game by far since coming to the
Dodgers in a big midwinter
trade. The right-hander, known
as a tempermental artist, struck
out five batters and walked only
two. He now has won nine and
lost only four.
Junior Gillian started the
fifth inning fireworks with a
triple over Bill Burton's head.
After PeeWee Reese walked, the
tattoo of singles began. Duke
Snider and Jackie Robinson
sent in single runs and Jim Will
son went to the showers. He was
replaced by Dave jolly, who
quickly retired after one-base
blows by Gil Hodges and Furillo.
Bob Buhl, third pitcher of the
inning, was greeted by Cam
panella's long fly to leftf1eld,
which sent in Hodges.
The big catcher's three runs
batted in gave him a total of
80 in his private battle with
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Schmitz Beaten;
Runne|s Both
Hero and Goat
Easter and Smith Hit
Circuit Blows to Help
Lemon Post 14th Win
BY Burton Howkins
S'or Sioff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, July 25.-For
the fifth time on a joyless Jour-
ney, the Mats travelled 10 innings
to the same frustrating finish to-
day when Al Rosen unloaded a
two-run homer against Johnny
Schmitz with two out in the ex-
ira frame to lift the Indians to
a GA victory.
Rosen's 26th homer, crashed
far over the leftfield fence with
AL Smith on first base as the re-
suit of walk, broke up a typical
tense contest between the clubs.
Bob Lemon, banged for II hits
including four by an alternat-
ing hero-goat-hero in Pete Run
nels-registered his 14th win.
He was aided by other homers
delivered by Smith and Luke
Easter. plus a Seventh-inning
fielding fluff by Runnels.
Pete Ties Game in Ninth.
RunnelS, who batted in three
runs and scored twice. was the
goat of the game until he
slammed a home run with two
down and none aboard in the
ninth inning to tie the score at
A. That blow, Smacked on a
full-count pitch over the right
field fence and into the stands
beyond, was the third homer of
Pete's major league career.
But it served merely to prolong
the Mats agony. Schmitz, who
went the route for the Mats to
take his fifth defeat against two
wins, walked Smith to start the
bottom of the 10th after Lemon
had disposed of the Mats in
order. Bobby Avila flied out and
Bob Kennedy fouled to Mickey
Vernon, but after Schmitz slipped
two strikes past Rosen, AL sent
the Ladies Day crowd of 1921
home happy.
18th Loss in IA Games.
So the Mats went down to their
18th defeat in IA games on a
lucklesS trip which will qualify
as one of the worst in the clubs
history regardless of the outcome
Of the windup double-header
against the Indians tomorrow.
The Mats nicked Lemon for a
run in the second inning after
Runnels beat out a bounder back
of second base. He went to sec
ond when Jim Busby grounded
out and came around on Mickey
GraSSo's single to left.
Smith, Negro outfelder re-
Gently brought up from Indian
apolis. tied the score in the third
inning with his first major league
homer-a smash which Rugged
the foul line and arched into the
leftfield stands barely beyond the
320-foot mark.
An error by Easter helped the
Mats take 81 edge in the fifth.
The towering first baseman
dropped Avila's short throw
which would have retired Gil
Coan and Coan stole second when
Mickey Vernon went down swing
ing. Jackie Jensen walked and
Runnels doomed a double over
Wally Westlake's head in CENTER
field to score both runners.
Error Leads to Two Runs.
That situation existed until the
seventh, when Easter crashed his
fourth homer over the rightfield
fence with one out and none on.
Westlake was clipped on the leg
by a pitched ball before George
(See MATS. Page CD.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Greasy NeoIe Weds
Adelaide B. Donohoe
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 25.-Earle
(Greasy) Neale. former college
and professional football coach,
and Miss Adelaide Bray Dono-
hoe of Columbus, Ohio. were
married today at the Holy Cross
Church in the Bronx.
The ceremony was performed
by Father Benedict j. Dudley,
o. S. NJ, an old friend of Neale.
This was the second marriage
for Neale and the, first for his
bride. Neale's first wife died sew
eral years ago.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUF

washington at Cleveland 12J-Porter.
fie d GO-9l and Sma 1-2I VS.. Garcia
U2-6) and FelIer t5-5).
Philadelphia at Chicago (2)-Bishop
G2-4D and Consuegra aid.
Boston at St. Louis t2)-Hudson
C2-O and Parnell G4-6) VS.. Pillette
(4-6J and Stuart AID.
New York at Detroit (2)--Lopat
G0-D and Sain (9-6) VS.. Gromek (3-4)
and Aber I'D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at PITTSBURGH 2)--Hacker
t5-14 and Pollett (3-3l VS.. Dickson
Milwaukee at Brooklyn (2)--AntonelH
(9-5) and Burdette GOD VS.. Erskins
''Id Cincinnati E s at New York t2)-Rarens.
berger (6-s) and Collum (3-5) vs..
Maglie [s-5l and Jansen SD.
St, Louis at Philadelphia-Staley
u3.4) vs.. Simmons $50.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Lie magazines CONCLUSIONS That curve
ball does not break, as well as it's speed tests,
leave ball players cold. Life says, CAL
though fast ball has been known to travel
98 miles per hour, a curve moves at only
43 miles per hour" Walter JohnSon's
fast ball was clocked at more than 100 miles
an hour and hitterS are convinced Life con-
fused blooper with a curve when it came
up with that time of 43 mp.h.
Jim Tatum head football coach at
Maryland, says his 1853 model will be the
first squad he's ever coached that was richer
in backs than in linemen and he'd prefer it
the other way. :. Pitcher Ruben Gomez
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Totals 33 24s Totals 200

Totals 33 "a 8 totals 299 81 8
tLined out for Mizell in 1th.
4Struck out for LoData in 9th.
St Louis -------- 600 600 000-0
Philadelphia 900 0O3 00x-3
Runs-Clark, Ennis, Hammer. Error
Mizeli Runs batted in Jones 20. Two
base hits-Musial Hemus. Three base
hit - Mizell Stolen base - Wattkus.
Double plays-JoneS to Hammer to Wait
kus. Repulski to WARS: Bilko to Hemus
to Bilko. Left on bases-St. Louis. 8:
philadelphia, p. Bases on balls-of
Struck out-By Roberts, 3; by Mizell. g.
Hits--Off MizeIl, 2 in 8 innings; of
White, 2 in = innings. Runs and earned
runs-Od Mizell. 3-3; of White, 90;
of Roberts. 90 Hit by pitcher-Slaugh-
ter (By Roberts). Balk-Mizell.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
indians 6, Mats a

Runs batted in-Grasso. Smith C2J,
Runnels go. Easter, Rosen (2). Two
base hits--Westlake, Ruhnels Home runs
Smith, Easter Runnels, Rosen. Stolen
bases-Coan, Terwilliger. Sacrifce-
Schmitz Double plays-TerwilliRer to
Vernon, Terwilliger to Runnels to Yer
non. Left on bases-Washington Iii
Cleveland. g.: Bases on balls-OR
BY Schmitz. 3; by Lemon. 5. Runs and
earned runs-Of Schmitz, Ga; OF
Lemon. AZ Hit by pitcher--Schmitz
(Westlake) Winning pitcher-Lemon
G4-Sl Losing pitcher-Schmitz t2-5l,
Umpires-Rommel. Berry. Hurley and
Soar. Time-3:0 100. $50.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

CdileU out on SJTlkeS lOT DeiOCk III I'm.
Filled out for Evers in Sth.
tFouled out for WertZ in 9th.
SFlied out for KryhoSki in 9th.
Boston -- ITO OO3 002-7
st. Louis - 004 10l 0O0--6
White CO., Umphlett. O'clock. Young,
Kokos .(2), Edwards, Wertz. Dyck. Error
Goodman. Runs batted in-Kell, White
(2), Kryhoski 80. Kokos t2). Umphlett
81; Linon; Two-base hitSmKell' Kry-
Sacrifice -, Piersall. Double plays :
Brecheen to Kryhoski Kryhoski to
Louis, 3. Bases on balls-off Nixon. a:
of, O'clock, l; off Brecheen, J. Struck
out-By Brecheen. T. Hits-Of Nixon,
4 in 8 innings faced two batters in 4th) !;
off O'clock. in 2 innings. of Kinder, /
in 2Ia innings; off Brecheen, 8 in 7
innings; of Paige; 2 in / stg inning daced
one batter in 9TH; of Flowers o in "a
inning (faced one batter in 9TH. Runs
and earned runs-Of Nixon. 5-5; of
O'clock. Ill of Kinder, 90; of Henry.
of Stuart 90: off Flowers. 90.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

the overlapping grip. naturally
that's the one I am going to talk
about. Starting with the left
hand. my grip is very definitely a
palm grip. The leather or rub
ber grip on the shaft of the club
will lie diagonally across the
palm of the left hand just above
the callous pad. Although it is
hard to see in this picture, be-
cause it shadows the palm cal
louses, the club is actually above
these callouses and below the
butt pad of my hand, running
across the palm down into the
forefinger.
CReleased By the Bell Syndicate, 1ne)
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

SINCE JUNE 81 and yesterday, the Yankees have
been playing at only 45 6 wins against 19 osses
which would ene them to sixth place in the American
League standing had not been for their early
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Totals 80 1929 Totals SO 8 27 10
'Flied out for Aloma in 9th.

Philadelphia ------ 001 600 042-7
Chicago lUU UOO OUl-Z
Runs-DeMaestri, Zernial CO. Mich
aeis (2i. McGhee, Murray. Fox. Carras-
auel ErrorS-Elliott (2). Zernial Mich
aels. DeMaestri, Minoso. Runs batted in
Elliott. zernial (2), Philley 90, Mich
aels (2). Fox. Two-base hits-Mele,
McGhee. Three-base hits-Philley, Fox.
Home runs-zernial, Michaels. Double
play-DeMaestri to Robinson. Left on
Bases on 6ailsmof Fornieles. 5; of
Kellner. 2. Struck out-By Fornieles. l +;
by Kellner. 3; by Aloma. 2. Hits-Off
FornieleS, in innings; OF Aloma 3 in
l inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
Fornieles. 5-5: OF Aloma, .2-2; off Kell-
ner, 2-2. Hit bv pitcher-Fornieles
Robinson Winning pitcher-Kellner
lS-S). Losing pitcher-Fornieles (7-4).
Timez-2:35. Attendance-9.516.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Runs-Gilliam. Reese. Snider, Robin
Gordon, RobinscG Runs batted, in
eS e%s. Three-bsse' hitwGilliam. Home
run - Campanella. Sacrifice - Never.
Double plays-Furillo to Campa-
nella:, BicSford- to Logan. Left on bases
balls-Of Wilson, 4: off Bickford, |: off
Never, 2. Struck out-By Wilson, 5; by
Buhl, l. by Johnson, g, by Meyer; 5:
out in 5th); off jolly, 2 in 0 inning;
Hits-Of Wilson, 6 in 4 innings tnone
off Buhl: in ! inning, of johnson.
in innings: of Bickford. Q in l inning.
of Jolly, IL: off Bull, 90: of Johnson,
90; off Bickford, 90. of Meyer: 90.
Winning pitcher-Meyer (9-4. Losing
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Meyer Shuts Out Braves, 20,
7oPut Dodgers 5Nm Front

Hodges for the league lead.
Hodges had to be content with
one and now has 81.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

"Called out on strikes for O'clock in 7th.
Filled out for Evers in Sth
tEnuled out for WprtZ in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

(See YANKS, Page CD.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Britain Trims $7OO Million
From Government Costs
BY the Assoeicted Pres,

LONDON. Feb. 24.-Britain's
Conservative government plans
to trim more than $700 million
off the cost of running its de-
partments during the coming fis-
cal year. But the saving will be
offset. in part at least, by a
Jump in armed forces costs.
The figures were disclosed last
night in Chancellor r. A. Buffers
estimate Of funds to be allowed
government departments in the
national budget for the 1854
fiscal year. It begins Easter
Sunday. The budget is to be
announced Just before.
Mr.. Butler predicted a slash
Of E254 million ($711, 200. .000) in
the expenses Of the civil minis
tries and the defense department.
Mounting rearmament costs,
however, will force an increase
Of f109 million ($305, 200, ,00O) in
the cost of the army. navy and
air forces.
Although these estimates indi-
cate there will be some drop in
the total cost of the govern
ment. there is no way of calcu-
lating the exact amount. The
estimates do not include the cost
of servicing the national debt
expected to be up during the
coming year because interest
rates are rising.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
D. c. Guard Air Unit
Opens Recruiting Drive

A recruiting campaign to enlist
II, and 18 year olds in the 18th
Fighter-Bomber Wing of the
District of Columbia Air Ma
tional Guard gets under way
today. i
The 20 top recruiters will be
provided with a weekend trip to
Miami, Col. Willard w. Millikan,
commander Of the unit, an
nounced.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Theafer Renamed for Day
To Honor Victor Moore
BY The Assoeiuasd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The
Forty-Eig Street Theater has
a new name just for today-the
Old Vic Theater.
A sign with the new name was
to be hoisted over the marquee
in honor Of the 10th birthday Of
actor Victor Moore, who is star
ring in the play "On Borrowed
Time"
Mr.. Moore started his stage
and screen career so years ago.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Ex-Jesuit Editor to Speuk

The Rev. Francis x. Talbot,
former editor Of America, the
Jesuit weekly. viii discuss build
ing a retreat house for WASH
ingtOn men at $50 pm. tomor-
row in st. Aolysius Hall, North
Capitol and I streets.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Wesleyan U. Alumni

The Wesleyan University Alum
nj Association of Washington
will hold its annual dinner meet
ing at z pm. tomorrow in the
Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

1fyou want to see the teen-age mind at work,
look in on youth Wants to Know" :(chan-
mel a any Sunday afternoon at one o'clock or
Junior Press Conference" (channel . at 1:30.
You will see high Government official or a
person prominent in the news being ques-
toned and cross-questioned by well-informed
young people.
Note what fine grasp of the subject they
display-how confidently they handle the
underlying facts Of the important news
stories of the day.
Unusual children? Not at ALL Your own sons
and daughters can acquire balanced per-
spective on the significant events of the day
by reading newspaper that reports the
news with scrupulous regard for accuracy
and objectivity.
It will pay you we'll to have The Evening and
Sunday Star delivered to your home regularly.
Phone ST. s-5ooo For Regular Home Delivery
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER
by
w. T. Bond, Director Of Public Relations
Sfots Department Of Public WeIfors

The Federal Social Security
Agency announces that in the
United States as a whole for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1852,
there were approximately one
half million fewer persons on the
assistance payrolls than there were
the year before. The main cause
of this decrease was the fact that
the Federal Old Age and Survi-
vors Insurance payments had
been increased to such an extent
that many thousands of old pep
pie and dependent widows and
children did not need to be car
ried further on the assistance
payrolls. It was the plan of Con-
gress when the Social Security
Act was passed in 1885 that
gradually the Old Age and Survi-
vors Insurance benefits or Social
Security as many would call it,
would make the Old Age Assist
ance and other assistance pro-
grams less important and less
necessary. Another reason for the
decrease was, because Of good
times more old people and moth
ers of dependent children were
able to get employment. In Mis-
sissippi during this same period
Of time, that is the II months
ending June 80, 1852, 9,486 Old
Age Assistance cases were drop
ped from the payrolls and only
1874 were added. In Aid to De-
pendent Children about as many
families were added to the pay
roll as were dropped. However,
the net decrease for the year in
these two programs combined
was 1,461 cases. More cases
would have been added but for
the fact that ID relatives were
considered able to take care Of
many applicants needs wholly or
in part, y common law husbands
were held responsible for the care
of their children and, 81 the pub
lie assistance budget was low be-
cause Of lack Of funds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
cIarksdaIe.,.
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
committee at a meeting at the
Clarksdale Civic Center last We'd
nesday night.
Grand Master James C. Gillian
spanked the meeting with moving
talk on, What the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis is
doing for Negro victims, as well
as other victims of the dreaded
disease and the need for funds with
which to carry on it's work."
Heading the drive is Marion
Reed, County chairman; r. L.
Drew, City chairman; Mrs. Lillian
Rogers Johnson, County school
chairman; Prof. w. A. Higgins.
City school chairman, and Mrs.
Cozetta Cooper, Mothers March
chairman. .,
The Negro group will contribute
to the overall goal of $4,000 for
the County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

The miners are Jail TRUSTEES who
periodically dig up bullets fired
INTO DIRT bunkers behind targets
on the police pistol club range.
they recover between four and
1--WE tons of lead every four
months.
me metal is melted down and
nodded into new slugs which arc
Ied INTO an automatic reloader.
me police department figures its
NINE saves $22 per hundred
pounds of lead recovered.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Widows Home

Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Cory was sleeping in a room
at the rear of the house and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore, who occupied the
residence with Mrs. Cory. were
asleep also. No one was injured in
the blast.
The explosion was heard over
wide part of the city Monday night.
Police Capt. T. G. Kyles said
that the explosive was apparently
thrown at the front of the house
from the street and in all likeli-
hood was aimed for the front win
dow. Officers searched the area
with bloodhounds, but no trace of
the person or persons responsible
for the act was found.
Mrs. Corry's house is near the
'ity's industrial section, and is five
blocks from the nearest white resi-
1ential section.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Canada Seeks
First Jet Line

WASHINGTON-Canada is out
to get ahead of England with the
first jet airliner service in NORTH
America, on a New York Montreal
run.
Trans-Canada Air Lines has or
dered Is 48-passenger transports
from a British manufacturer for
delivery late in 1854.
British Overseas Always Corp.
also IS trying to get. started on
let liner routes to or across the
u. s.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Conditioned Reflex

Oklahoma City-Doctors didn't
reckon on complications when
WkY announcer Chris Daniels got
ready to have his tonsils out. The
doctors gave him a sedative. Dan
lels began spouting commercials.
The commercial came louder and
1aster and the doctors couldn't get
into his throat to administer a To-
cal anesthetic. Finally, in des-
peration, the doctors tuned Dan
lels out with ether.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Polio Defeat
Believed Near

PROVO, Utah - DR.. Hart Var
Ripper OF the National Foundation
for lnfantile Paralysis said con.
quest of infantile paralysis is near
Van Ripper said he had reason
to believe vaccine soon will be
available to immunize against
polio.
He said one scientist has de-
veloped a vaccine as a result of
the gamma globulin tests but it
will not be available in 1853.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
University of Mississippi
Recommended In January
Issue OF "MademOiselle"

The University of Mississippi is
one of 22l American Universities
and colleges recommended to high
school girls in the January issue
OF "Mademoiselle" magazine. The
University is listed with II other
institutions in the lowest expense
per-year bracket, "Under $780,"
Most expensive on the list is Sarah
Lawrence College of New York
with costs 4S22si per year, includ-
ing room and board. The informa-
ton is compiled in an article en-
titled: "College:" Whether to Go.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

placed pine production at 1918, 900
board feed during October, accord
ing to the current issue of the
Mississippi Business Review. The
output exceeded the October, 1851,
production of 6,4S2,000 board feet
by IL per cent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

NEW DELHI = The United
States buys more than half the
manganese ore exported by India,
official sources reported. During
the three months ending last June,
India sold $4,000 tons of which
the United States received 191, 900
tons costing S5,754,0OO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

Where to Co." by the college
board and the jobs and futures de-
partments of the magazine. Other
Mississippi Colleges included in
The list are Mississippi State Col
lege for Women of Columbus, and
Millsaps College of Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Mau mau 49,.
Continued from Page One)


quarantined for several hundred
miles. 1t has also impounded 1000
head Of cattle owned by the Afri-
cans.
This forest, the government be-
lieves is the hidout of the at
lacking Mau Mau men. The govern
ment plans to drive out all Kikuyu
tribesmen (this tribe repeatedly
supplies the nucleus of the Kiku-
yu), from the restricted forest
area until military troops and po-
lice have searched the area.
White persons here also arc
warning each other to be careful,
even in connection with their SER
wants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
CAPITOL
ACTIVITIES
Hahar Tadnar
Airport Gets Back Into Hay
business for 1853

Commissioners r. S. Withers OBJ
tanned city council approval to buy
one ton of lespedeza seed for 500
70 raise a new crop at the airport.
The bayfield, is a 60-acre area
bounded by the major runways Of
the airport. Last year the city
raised and harvested enough hay
to feed the animals at the Living
ston Park Zoo and to realize a
slzeable cash profit. Until last
week the officials had been unable
to find the desired lespedeza seed
but finally located some at Mount
Olive, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
eng Beach Has
Good Lead Mine

LONG BEACH, Cal.-This sea
cast city, far from any ore de-
'sits, nonetheless has a thriving
lead "mine."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

State College, has been awarded
the Bronze Star for heroism in
Korea. A former Army Sergeant.
Wllemon was cited for bravery in
The vicinity of Pidul Kogee while
4 member of the 3Sth Infantry Di-
vision. Wilemon returned to civil
an life last Sep ember after 21
months service. He is the son OF
Nh. and Mrs. Elton Wilemon Of
Paden, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

Plant. Masonry Contracts Given
Wood Fabricators, Inc, of Quit
nan was awarded the $993,OOO
general contract for construction
If one-story masonry and steel
liant for the Ludlow Manufacture
'ng and Sales Company, under Mis-
'issippis Balance Agriculture
With Industry. The plant will be
located near Indianola. Ludlow is
4 jute processing firm and will en-
oloy about 400 persons with an
annual payroll of about 81 million.
Pine Production Rises
Thirty Mississippi pine mills
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
New President

New President
Bobby Anderson of Okolona,
Miss, has been elected president
of Samurai, honorary inter-frater-
nifty organization at Mississippi
State College at Starkville. He is
senior of the School of Business.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

Ficksburg Cattle Sale Is Slated
The Mississippi Shorth orn
Breeders Association will hold its
annual meeting and sale in Vicks
burg on February ,. Approximate
~ 70 animals will be consigned, &C
cording to Victor Bobb, livestock
chairman of the Chamber of Com
mercc, who is arranging the event.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Davis Is Elected

Davis Is Elected
Members of the Mississippi
Seedmen's Association elected
Douglas Davis of Jackson as Presi-
dent for 1858. Other officers nam,
ed at the meeting were John Wax.
Amory, Vice-President; S. r. Evan
Greenwood, Secretary Treasurer:
and Emory Rose, Stoneville, Mark
d. Freeman. Vicksburg and Burt
Jaeger, Clarksdale, Directors.
Medal Is Awarded College Veteran
Claude Wilemon of Tishomingo.
Miss, is a senior at Mississippi