davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12

SESsS%& Inc
famous Eddie Cantor letter to
Dulles -.
It was not difficult to harken
back two decades when teen
agar from Jacksonville walked
into Barney Cohen's store and
witnessed a group of men ner-
vously discuss the prospects OF
getting B'nai Birth material be-
fore the public j.. Anti-Semitism
was strong in Orlando The
central part of the state was a
Klan stronghold
A generation has seen marked
difference The crisis in Jew
ish life continues, but the courses
chosen TO avert them have
changed Today Jews every
where (even as the Jews in Or
Iando) are prepared to stand with
dignity for the right to life. liber-
tY and the pursuit of happiness
for themselves and for Jews
everywhere 1t has been de-
tern1ined that this thing called
freedom is upheld by more than
combat against oppression -.
Other things have also changed
in Orlando This community
which has long struggled for a
peaceful religious expression has
at last succeeded in overcoming
its difficulties Today with
three congenial congregations
emerging from one pickering one
Orlando is having a surge of re-
igious enthusiasm that promises
to bring new life to this entire
region An experiment in con-
gregational living has been acti-
waited in Orlando that might well
point the way for other commu-
mites which have been seeking
the road to rejuvenated congrega-
tional activities
Looking back upon Orlando
Jewish history one remembers a
community wherein Jews with
varied religious interpretations
sought to remain unified under
one rabbi through one congrega-
ton :. One remembers that this
brought no real satisfaction. and
the time came when the Reform
element broke away and formed
a congregation of its own -.
This group first held services in
the living rooms of its members
under supervision of laymen .
Soon, however, a building was
purchased, and finally, with it's
house in order, rabbi was in
vited to Orlando to guide the con-
gregation
Today the four-Year-old Con-
gregation of Liberal Judaism
stands strong with a membership
Of approximately one hundred .
II holds Sabbath services in its
own home. The Temple of Liberal
Judaism. and il commands the re-
spect of its neighbors . . Organ
lied by the old guard reform Jews
of the last century. the Congrega-
tion of Liberal Judaism is today
led by young Jews of this genera
tion who are veering closer to the
tradition Today. under the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
REGISTER EICTICIOIIS NAME

We will register with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court, Duval County, Flor
ida. upon receipt of proof of publica-
ton of this notice, the fictitious name
to wit:
The Southern Jewish Weekly
The parties interested in this business
are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz
(Oct %. 90 Nov. S. IL. 1891
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here is a pleasant way to over
come loose plate discomfort.
FASTEETH, an improved powder,
sprinlkled on upper and lower plates
holds them firmer so that they
feel more comfortable. No gum
my, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
IT'S alkaline (non-0cid). Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (den-
ture BREATH. Get rASTEETH to-
day at any drug counter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice II hereby given that the uHl-
designed intends to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Duval
County, Florida. upon receipt of proof
of publication the following fictitious
name under which its business Is car
ried on. to-wit:
AUTO MART
TOM SMITH, INC.
BY Thomas J. Smith. Pres.
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Jacksonville, Florida
(Oct. %, 20 Nov. 5, IL; 1891
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
ELEANOR F. LAMBERT
MOTHER OF EIGHT
PASSES AT Is

Mrs. Eleanor E. Lambert, ED
est daughter of the late Dea-
con and Mrs. Wesley Robinson,
long time pillars of Shiloh
Baptist Church, where Mrs.
Lambert herself once served as
a Sunday School teacher, pas
sed away quietly Saturday.
Sept. rs. at Mass. Memorial
Hospital after a lingering i'll
ness. She was As years old.
The mother of eight child
rem, Mrs. Lambert worked hard
to keep her family together,
especially through the dark
days Of the depression. But she
toiled cheerfully and bravely
at many tasks to keep and
provide a home until most of
her children reached Self-sup-
porting age. Two of her sons,
Charles and Rayf1eld, are in
the armed forces, and her ell
dest son, Charles, was cited
for gallant action in the Ko-
rean campaign. A third son
she enabled to attend college
and she was able to encourage
school ing of the remainder
of her family, three daughters
and two sons. In spite of her
hardships, Mrs. Lambert re-
tanned the religious faith of
her parents and instilled the
same faith n her children.
Surviving are three daugh-
tiers, Eleanor, Priscilla and &C.
raldine; five sons, Charles,
Rayf1eld, Gene, Robert and
Gerald; three sisters, Mrs. Bes-
sic Townsend, Mrs. Etelle Max
well and Mrs. Louise Boardley;
four brothers, Wesley, Harry
William and Paul, other rela-
tiveS and a host of friends. Fu-
neral services wer held Tues
day afternoon at Shiloh, Pas
tor Phillips officiating. Burial
was at Oak Grove.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
Prince Hall Grand Lodge MasOns
To Observe AmeriCanizatiOn Day

On Sunday, october 10, 1854.
Prince Hall Grand Lodge Of
NTasons, F. & A. NJ, will OBJ
serve characterization Day
Prince Hall Grand Lodges
throughout the United States
are simultaneously celebrat-
ing this day. They are reaf-
firming their own strong faith
in America and are urging
their fellow Americans to do
the same.
The Observance will be
marked by a parade at 2::30
p. m. from the Masonic Temple
at 1895 fremont Street, along
fremont to Mass. Ave, to
Shawmut Ave. and return to
the Temple.
At 4 p. m, Public Exercises
will be held in Butler Hall,
Masonic Temple where Cover
nor Herter, Rep Herbert L.
Jackson of Maiden, Grand
Master Dr.. James R. Lesueur
and other dtstinguis he d
speakers will participate in
the program.
Deputy Grand Master Will
fred S, Bailey is chairman of
the program and R. w. Fred
erick ]. Timberlake is parade
marshall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
Liberea College
Club Changes Name

The Afro-West Indian Club,
formerly the Liberia College
Club of America, Inc. has
newly organized with a two
fold purpose as follows:
1. To help in establishing q
friendly environment for the
African students studying here
in America and to support any
worthwhile project for the be-
nefit of Africans.
2. To encourage naturaliza-
ton on the part of the West
Indian People living here in
America and to steer compli-
Gated cases to sympathetic ant
| proper authority o,l the sub.
ject.
The Officers of the club are.
President, Donald R. Joseph;
Vice Presidnt, Franklin E,
Gelzer; Secretary, M. Phyllis
Mann; Treasurer, Luke ardou-
lille.
The club has take interest
in a student coming to study
diplomacy that he may return
well equipped to help his coIIn-
try in its struggle for self
determination. One of the i'm
mediate activities is the plan
ming of reception for Afri-
can students.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
BOSTON EAST BAPTIST
Hold ANNUAL Meeting

In an electrified atmosphere
the Boston East Baptist As
ISOLATION met at Greenstreet
Baptist Church, Melrose, for
their Sixty-first Annual Meet
ing.
The theme of the conven-
ton, THE Church's One Foun-
dation Is Jesus Christ Her
Lord, was carried out in word
and song as over two hundred
and sixty people were present
at the afternoon session on
Sunday, September 26, and
over three hundred and seven
ty five were present at the
evening service.
Outstanding Baptist leaders
and ministers of the American
Baptist Convention, the Mas
sachusettS Baptist State Goa
vention and the Association
itself contributed much in ere
ating an excellent program.
Preaching the Annual Ser
mon was the Rev. Holger N.
SchluntZ. naStOr Of the Manila
wood Baptist Church, Maiden,
who took as his subject,
Christ, The Cornerstone.
After the business meeting,
conducted by the moderator,
Prof. A, Edwin Wells, Work
shop coferences were held on
subjects including, "The
Church and Public Relations"
"The Church at Bible Study,
'Tlhe Church and finance,
"The Church and Women"
The evening session was
heightened by an address
from the Rev. Howard T. JOS
Ign, Director of Evangelism of
the Massachusetts, Baptist con-
vention, who preached on the
theme of the convention. The
climax came when three choirs
two organs, two pianos, tym-
PAM and brass and the con-
gregation under the leader
ship Of Mr.. William Bigelow
presented a special arrange
ment in nine keys of the ia
miliar hymn, "The Church's
One Foundation. The congre-
cation rose with a mighty
blessing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
PLANNING FOR
CIVIC PRIDE DAY

A CiYse Pride Day has beer
/ appointed by Chris Mitchell
Chairman of s.E.P.C. to make
plans for Civic Pride Day.
This Committee consists Of:
Mrs. Josephine Walker, Chair
man, Mr.. Maurice Smith, Ex-
ecutive Secretary and other
members, Mrs. Gertrude Shaw,
Miss Helen Morton, Miss Ma
rion Klingman, MIR. George
Sicily, Mrs. Anna Bobbitt
Gardner, Mrs. Edna James,
Miss Beatrice Williams & Ed
ward A. King.
The purpose of Civic Pride
Day Celebration is to honor
the civic contributions made
by the various organizations
in the South End. Invitations
were sent to the Governor,
Mayor and other distinguished
guests.
The program activities of
the Civic Pride Day celebra-
ton are being coordinated by
Mrs. Constance Eldred Of
South End House.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
Washington Moves
Toward Liberalism

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Pre-
sident Eisenhower is pleased
over the smooth start of Wash
ington's public school integra-
ton. He has stated as much
in a note to Commissioner
Samuel Spencer who had sent
a telegram to the President
on how well the opening day
Of school had gone.
Replied Eisenhower: IT am
happy to have your favorable
report on the Districts open
ing school day with mixed
classes and faculties, I feel
certain it will continue to run
smoothly"
Eisenhower also asked that
he be kept informed on the
complete progress of integra-
ton. Commissioner Spencer
has been sending him period
ic reports at each step was
contemplated. Eisenhower had
stated that he hoped Wash
ington would be a model for
the Nation on ending school
Jim crow.
Meanwhile, School Supt. Ho-
bart M. Corning, who has
Spearheaded indignation. eve
are very much gratifled the
President of the United States
has recognized the plan as
working smoothly here in
Washington. Knowing of his
great interest in establishment
of indignation in the. schools,
we have been particularly an
yiOuc IN RnnuT IF laic y.aoa4so,-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02

LUCKY SEVEN Series since
1947 is quite symbolic. Both
teams total a record eight Sc
pia stars. Both contestants
have colored players. Both
have star outf1elders. When 1
began Sportswriting in 1880,
some critics claimed that no
colored man would ever be
able to run beyond 100 yds or
play a Major League outfield.
How wrong can you get?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02

to the things we have done.
Apparently he is pleased"
Georgetown University Hos
pital has dropped its segre-
cation policies and Providence
Hospital is admitting colored
physicians to its staff.
This is considered a big step
forward. For most of Wash
lngton hospitals Segregate
colored patients. Sibley and
the Homeopathic Hospitals
bar them completely. But St.
Elizabeth'S last year began &C
cepting colored doctors. Had
ley Memorial has had colored
doctors since its founding in
1852.
With the news of George
town University Hospital
dropping its segregation po-
licieS and Providence Hospi-
tai also, other hospitals are
showing signs of policy shifts.
A joint medical center in
Washington will be completed
in five years from Federal
funds. Colored doctors are Pc
titioning Congress to add an
anti-discrimination clause to
the appropriation. They are
also attacking segregation in
hospitals that receive tax
money from the District. So
far, hospital heads are reluct-
ant to discuss any possible
changes in the eight institu-
tions which are mostly sup
ported this Way.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02

Tor Award. In 1852, the Award
of Excellence was won by
Massachusetts, and this mark
ed the first year that any
State had developed a driver
education program that sat
isf1ed the requirements and
high standards to merit this
exceptional honor. In 1858.
for the second consecutive
year Massachusetts won on
Driver Education program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02

The Association of Casualty
and Surety Companies annual
ly invite officials of the 48
States to enter a National
Driver Education Award pro-
gram, based On the develop
ment and promotion of effec-
tual secondary school driver
education programs. In 1913,
Massachusetts, won the Meri-
torious Award in this National
contest. In 1912, 1850 and 1851,
Massachusetts, Won the Super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Bacon with a bonus :.
Swifts Premium with
that Sweet Smoke Taste

to cut faster
cheaper But Swift isn't tempted to try them.
Premium Bacon promises flavor bonus And
get it. Those lean, tender slices
smoked fragrant hardwoods it's
sWF-to your fomily better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Continued From Page CID

tContlnueo FROM rage C-l.)
the par five holes, missing one.
and had four other Sub-par
efforts by dropping 10 and is
footers.
The cruel break of the day
sent Johnny Palmer slipping
from a tie for second all the
way to a 210 standing, nine
strokers back Of Stewart.
Stone" as the pros call him
because he seldom changes ex-
preston, was, unnerved on the
second hole when his drive hit
a woman spectator in the face.
When John rushed to the spot
she was bleeding freely. and
John almost quit the tourna-
ment. She was given first aid
and taken away in an ambulance,
but two holes later Johnny
missed 6-inch putt and he
went from 67-68 to rs.
Dutch Harrison, tied with Pal
mer for second place at the half
way mark, had two bad holes
and is at 208 with AL Besselink.
George Fazio had a bad out nine
of 80 and with a 70 fell to 200
along with Walter Burkemo and
Doug Ford.
Virginia's Chandler Harper,
the man Worsham robbed of the
title last year, finally got going
with a 81 but he's way back at
213. Snead, whose gallery was
bigger than that of any three
some, although he and his play
ing partners all were over par,
had seven f1ves in the first -
holes.
Meanwhile, defending cham
pion Frank Stranahan fired q
II for a 212 total to take the
54-hole lead in the mems anna
teur section. Aiming for his fifth
consecutive world" title, frankie
gained a four-stroke margin
over halfway leader, Arnold
Palmer of Cleveland. who in
cl1ded a triple DOGGY 8 in falter-
ing with a 70.
Sharing second with Palmer
with ZIG was Eddie Merrins of
Meridian. Miss.
Patty Berg, defending titlist in
Tomen's pro division, slipped to
a 70 but still was ahead for the
winning prize of $4,000 with 222,
six under par. Louise Suggs was
second with rs for 224, one storke
ahead of All-American champion
Babe zaharis. who fashioned a
par rs.
Mickey Wright nudged into a
two-stroke lead in the World"
womens amateur bracket with a
70 for 232. Trailing the STAN
ford coed from San Diego was
defending CHI ampion win"
Smith of La Canada. Calf, with
81 for 234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Helping Wind Spells
Record Setting Dash
By Willie Williams
BY the Asseeiaied Press

LONDON, Aug. IA. - Willie
Williams Of the University Of
Illinois sprinted the fastest 100
yards ever recorded on British
soil today as individual American
track stars took four firsts in the
British Games at White City
stadium.
Williams was timed in 9:5 Sec
onds while leading two Nigerians
to the tape. The record was dis
allowed, however. because Of a
helping wind.
The other Americans to win
their events were Jerry Welborn
Of Ohio State, who hit Il feet 5
inches In the pole vault: High
Jumper Floyd Jeter Of Los An
geles. who leaped 6 feet Z inches,
and Josh Culbreath Of Baltimore
who covered the 440-yard hurdles
In 52.2 seconds.
Culbreath Tops Record.
Culbreath's time was a half
second better than the British
nationel record. Henry Kane Of
Britain was second in SIS, which
also bettered the English native
record of SGT that also stands as
the national mark.
Anton Botar, Hungary's ace In
the hurdles, was third.
Mohames Iqbal of Pakistan
bettered the British and Empire
records in the hammer throw
with a heave Of 1913 feet 8
inches.
A fifth American, Laing STAN
ley of Fort Ord, Calf, set the
early pace in the half mile, but
faded completely and finished
seventh. Ron Henderson of
Britain was the winner in 1:51.7.
Ken Wood Of Britain won the
mile in 4:04.8-the fastest mile
ever run on the White City track.
Fred Dwyer. former Villanova
star, led for the first three
quarters, DuC dropped Dack ana
finished in 1902.
Derek johnson of Britain won
the quarter mile in 47.9 seconds,
equaling the English native
record, with Ralph Fessenden Of
Champaign, ILL.,, two yards back.
Bragg Pulls Muscle.
Art Bragg of Morgan State
College, favored to win in the
220-yard dash, was hampered by
a pulled leg muscle and finished
third. c. N. Gibbs, Britain. was
the winner in zig seconds.
The three mile run was won
by Sander Garay of Hungary
with Gene Matthews of Purdue
University eighth in the field Of
IL. Garay's time was 1874. s
Jim Savidge of Britain won
the shot put with a toss Of SO
feet / inch with Desmond Koch
of the University of Southern
California second on a toss of
50 feet Z inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

difference. for which the Red
skins Paul is thankful. since
the Rams linebacker is not
very popular in some localities
because Of his-style of football.
Only One Bad Season.
A well-built, 6-foot, 188-
FOUNDER, Paul has had only one
bad season in football. Two
years ago his spleen was bruised
in the second game of the sea-
son against the Green Bay Pack
ers, and his leg was broken when
he attempted a comeback against
the Pittsburgh Steelers after an
eight-week layoff.
Don'S biggest thrill to date was
catching the touchdown pass
from Jim Hardy that beat the
Chicago Bears the first time he
faced them.
A golfer in the low 70s, Don has
his eye on the amateur title at
Tacoma, Wash, his home town.
He plays a lot Of golf and has
thought Of turning pro, but not
too seriously. When not golfing,
he keeps busy umpiring baseball
games-all of the college games
lin his precinct.
Majored in Speech and Radio.
Don majored In speech and
radio at Washington State and
has done some work in radio
and TV. He did a tap dance on
radio, 'if you can imagine any
body listening to something like
that" Don also has a sponsor
lined up for a nv show next
winter, but has not yet figured
out how to present the program.
Sports, of course.
A good-looking fellow, Paul is
married and has two small chill
dren. Don is a Lamba Chi Alpha
member himself, but his bride,
pretty Lucille Dunn, was the
Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi"
Keep the "whiz kids" in mind,
Billy and Scooter, but watch Don
Paul. He might be the brightest
star of them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Clark, Richardson
Score al Newport
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. IA
Americas fading tennis prestige
was partially restored today
when Straight Clark of Pasa-
dena, Calf, and Hamilton Rich
ardson Of Baton Rouge, La, shot
into tomorrows final Of the up
set-riddled Newport Invitation
tennis tournament.
Clark. 30, who has been q
member Of the United States
Davis Cup squad but never a
regular, defeated Owen Williams
Of South Africa, 6-1, 8-6, Ga.
Richardson, 90, who went to
Australia last year but didn't
see action, turned back Aus
tralia's Rex Hartwig, 1913, GA,
ga.
Lew Hoad, top-seeded foreign
team, earned a berth in the dou-
bles final by beating the Jap
anese team Of Kosei Kamo and
Atsushi Miyagi, 6-4. Ga, GA.
Kamo and Miyagi were the third
seeded foreign doubles team.
Hartwig and Neale Fraser
made it an all-Australian ANAL
in the doubles by eliminating the
Chilean combination Of Luis
Ayala and Andres Hammersly.
3-6, ga, 6-3, ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Loving Ties Record
To Share First Place
In Virginia Open Golf
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug. Ia.
Buddy Loving. Charlottess lie
amateur, taught the profession
ais q pretty fair lesson in golf
here today as he tied the COM
petitive record for the Home
stead's 6.740-yard Cascades lay
out with q five-under-par SO in
the third round Of the Virginia
State Open tournament.
I.oving's 66 gave him q 54-hole
total Of 2l3 and left him dead
locked for the lead with defend
ing champion Johnny O'Donnell.
Norfolk professional. who turned
in q two-under- regulation SO.
The record-tying round by the
28-year-old Loving was only the
third in the long history Of the
par II Cascades course. Ironic-
ally. Loving spent most Of the
morning before he teed of toying
with the thought of withdraw.
ing. Finally. he yielded to the
urging of his Pennington Coun-
try Club pro. Joe Cannon, to
remain in the 72-hole event
which ends tomorrow.
Four strokes OF the blazing
pace being set by Loving and
ODonnell are professionals Jack
Isaacs of Langley Air Force Base
and AL Smith of Danville, both
with ATS.
Amateur Wynsol Spencer OF
Newport News was still another
stroke behind with a 21S.
O'Donnell, Smith and Spencer
had moved into today's third
round in a three-way tie for the
lead with 36-hole totals of 146.
Smith, who had beaten par by
a stroke yesterday. carded q
two-over Is today. Spencer was
three strokes above regulation
with a "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
BIondo Kicks and Passes
Bears Over SteeIers, ala

PITTSBURGH. Aug. II (P).-
Quarterback George Blanda
passed and kicked the Chicago
Bears to q 21-14 victory over
the Pittsburgh Steelers tonight
in the first exhibition game Of
the season for both teams.
Blanda booted three field goals
from the Is, "a and 23-and
hit End Harlon Hill with q so
yard pass for a fourth-quarter
touchdown.
Fullback Harry Jagade &C
counted for the Bears first
touchdown, scoring on a 64-yard
run.
The Steelers picked up their
two touchdowns in the second
quarter, Fullback Fran Rogel
plunging over from / foot out
and Quarterback Jim Finks hit
ting End Jack Butler with a
7-yard pass.
Chicago q %,
Pittsburgh o IL III
Chicago scoring: Touchdowns-Hiu.
Jagade. Field eoals-Blanda CD.
Pittsburg hScoring: TouchdoWns-Ro-
gel Butler. Conversions-Bolkovac (2).
At Minneapolis:
Green Bay 2 q r O-1O
Chicago Cards 1880 0 II 3 7-27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
B&0 Offers Special Fare
To Redskins-CoIfs Game

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road will offer a special round
trip fare for the Redskins Colts
football exhibition in Baltimore's
Municipal Stadium Septem-
Der Is.
For $2.75 a fan can board a
train at Union Station at 6 pm,
switch to q bus at Clifton Park
in Baltimore. arrive at the game
in time for the sos kickoff and
return by the same route.
The tickets will be on sale at
the Redskin Office starting to-
morrow. Game tickets also are
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Ann Gray EusiIy Wins
Army Navy Tennis Meet

Ann Gray. blond veteran
champion of Washington courts,
upheld her first-seeded ranking
yesterday with emphasis, defeat
ing Charlotte Decker, 81. 60.
for the singles championship of
the Army Navy invitation Wom-
ems tennis tournament.
Mrs. Gray was rebuffed in her
quest for a sweep of honors,
however, when she and Barbara
Cage were defeated in the
doubles Anal. Miss Decker and
Majorie won that title with q
al. LIS. Ga victory.