davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
All-Star Substitution Rule
Change May Cause Backfire

CHICAGO R-It's more than re-
motely possible that q rule calcu-
lated to give the College All-Stars
better chance of winning will
backfire into their undoing when
they tangle with the Detroit Lions
tomorrow night. s..
The Lions, National Football
League champions for two years
running, have been openly defiant
of the fact that the charity classic
will be played under the limited
substitution rule of college football.
And that defiance might well be
just what the pro kingpins need
to get fired up for the contest.
Lion Coach Buddy Parker is
peeved, not only because the rule
will deprive him Of using separate
offensive and defensive platoons
and full utilization of his many
specialists, but also because it has
required him to change his entire
system.
Parker has had to key the Lions
practices especially for the All
Star game, rather than using the
sessions to get ready for the all
important pro title defense that
lies ahead. Meanwhile, the other
NFL clubs have been honing them
selves for the race without inter-
ruption.
Angry or not, the Lions are ia
vored to score their second sue
cessive victory in this annual grid
show to be witnessed by 80 900 fans
who'll pay their way into Soldier
Field and millions Of others who'll
snuggle up to their teleyision sets.
They're favored despite Parker's
VOW that he'll use his great quar-
terback and passer, Bobby Layne.
sparingly, if at all, rather than
risk getting him injured on de-
fenSe.
With Layne on the bench, half
back Doak Walker is due to han
die passing chores for Detroit Re-
portedly, Walker will operate as
the deep man in = spread forma-
tion. This formation viii give the
Doaker an opportunity to flash the
great versatility that brought him
An-America laurels as a collegian
at Southern Methodist
The All-Stars are expected to re-
ly chiefly upon an aerial attack.
For one thing, they have such
noted passers as Georgia's Zeke
Bratkowski, Stanford's Bobby Gar.
rett, Arkansas Lamar McHsn and
Baylor's Cotton Davidson. pIus
able receivers in ends Carlton
Massey of Texas and John Carson
of Georgia and halfback Johnny
Lattner of Notre Dame.
Jim Tatum, the Maryland coach
who heads the All-Star staff. Is ex.
pected to depend upon Lattner. Nc
Han, Neil Worden Of Notre Dame
Paul Cameron of UcLA. Rick
Casares of Florida and Maryland's
Chet Hanulck for whatever r,,n.
ming the collegians do.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Williams Tied For
9th In Homer Race

BOSTON H-Ted Williams, Bos-
ton Red Sox slugger, has moved
into 4 sixth place tie with Johnny
Mize in the all-time major league
home run derby with 35s.
Ted's two-run homers in the first
and third innings of the first half
Of doubleheader with Washington
yesterday raised his seasons total
to 2z-four behind league-leading
Larry Dolby of Cleveland. Boston
won 1O-1 in the first but dropped
the night contest 5-4.
williams is just two home runs
behind fifth place Joe DiMaggio's
lifetime total Of 361. From there
it's a long jump to Lou Gehrig's
ls3.
Here's 4 look at the leading home
run hitters Of all time:
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Temptation Got
To Be Too Great

NEW YORK R - Eleven years
ago Albert Dorsey was paroied on
a burglary sentence and given a
job by a Brooklyn shoe factory. !.
The 54-year-old Dorsey became
the firms 'most trusted en-
plOye." ~.-4
Yesterday, as paychecks were
being handed out at the plant, Dor
Sey suddenly grabbed $3.50 in pay
roll envelopes from a woman book
keeper and fled.
Factory vice president Samuel
DOneS said:
Il would have trusted him with
anything. l even let him keep a
set of keys to this place. Why did
he do a thing like that?"
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Coaches Predict
High Scoring In
Prep An-Star Tilt

GAINESVILLE @- Both coach
- predict plenty Of scoring to-
night in the annual Florida all
tar high school football game.
The South team, with more beef
the line, has been tabled as
tavorite in the fray which begins
IN Florida Field at S:15 pm.
South Coach Charlie Tate (Mi-
ami High said 'We've got the
ooys in the line to give our backs
he running room they need, and
We definitely expect to move the
ball"
The Southernerx who have won
three of five previous all star
games average 1874 pounds in the
line compared to 1ss for the North.
The North, however, has the big
ger backs: 1S1 pounds on the aver
age against 100 for the opposition.
North Coach Ed Stack (Lees.
burg) indicated his squad will rely
heavily on the air.
"WA rot into condition quickly
and had a very good practice, "
ne said. my teams total passing
game is now very sharp" Ocala's
Joe Priest and Pensacola's Ronnie
williams are scheduled to do the
throwing from quarterback.
Jim Roundtree of Miami Jackson
will open at quarterback for the
South with Dick McCotter Of II
ia.syille slated to spell him.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
.Rollaway Ups
Commercial
League Lead

Rollaway Lanes picked up some
valuable ground last Friday night
by defeating Monsalvatage Cigar
Co. for four points to increase their
lead to four points over their near
est rival in the Commercial Bowl.
ing League.
RollawayS cause was further
helped when the number two and
three teams (Johnnie's Place and
Key West Supply were battling to
split each winning two points.
Roy's Auto Parts came back into
the picture by defeating Lindsey
Lumber for four points and bring.
ing themselves into a tie for sec.
ond place with Johnnie's Place,
while Key West Supply dropped
back to fourth.
Claude Spear Of Key West Sup.
ply again had high singles game
CID followed by two teammates
Don Copesky (2O1) and Chuck 81.
der (1S9).
High series was also rolled BY
Claude Spear (532) followed BY
Chuck Elder (525) both of Key
West Supply. Paul Dennis Of John.
MES Place had a $40 series. Others
with 500 series were r. Bratkovic
of Johnnie's Place (50s) and Jim
Dunnaway Of Lindsey Lumber
(SOS).
High Team singles game was
rolled by Johnnie's Place with an
S26. High three game team series
was rolled by Key West Supply
(240s).
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Softball ALL Stars, q
Jim Trier HMrIs
Three Hitter
To Best COnchs

Behind Jim Trier'S three hit
pitching, the Navy All-Stars edg-
ed the Key West All-Stars, 81, at
Bayview Park last night.
The Navy broke q scoreless
pitching duel between Key Vests
Joe Lewis and Trier when Matty
Mathews led off the Navy'S sixth
with a towering drive over the left
field fence. Black, next up, drew
. walk and Ray Downer singled
him to third with Downer being
thrown out trying to stretch his
single into a double. Joe Snead'S
bouncer got away from thirdbase-
man Earl Smith allowing Black
10 score the second run.
Key Vests only run came in the
seventh on Kenneth Kerr'S homer
with the sacks empty.
Trier struck out seven and had
perfect control. Joe Lewis struck
out seven and walked one. BayeS,
Navy leftfielder, made a nice run
ming catch OFF Mickey Wertz drive
in the fourth robbing him Of an
extra base hit. In the fifth, Mat
hews pulled down James Aritas'
drive for another fine defensive
play.
The Nays win evened the ser
les Ut one all with the rubber game
10 be played Friday, Aug. 18th.
In the nightcap, a picked team
defeated the VX-1 Flyers, ~, in
five innings Of exhibition play. The
picked team came from behind to
score four runs in the fifth on two
walks, a wild pitch, singles by Glib
by Gates and Claude Valdez and
. triple by George Vidal.
The Flyers two runs came in
the second on singles by Ooster-
baan and Bob Edwards and two
wild pitches.
Brodie GroomS went all the way
for the picked team striking out
seven. He walked two and yielded
four hits.
The box scores:
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Little Leaguers
RO,U To BrOlUard

Key West National Little Lee.
sve All-Stars were scheduled
70 return to the eity this AFTER
neon after being defeated in
the finals Of the South Florida
tourney in West Palm Beach.
The cenehs went down to q
sIorievs defeat when they ran
up against . no-hit, no.rUn hvrl-
ina psrformsnce last night in q
hattle with North Broward. The
score was 10.
Meanwhile, Key Vests Tony
Estenoz was setting the Bro.
wards down with six hits while
tanning nine bsttsrs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Ted Williams
Blasts 2 HO7pers
In Red SOx Win
BY BEN PHIL
Associated Press Sportswriter

Associated Press SporfsWriter
At an age when most fast ball
pitchers are relaxing with their
press clippings, Virgil (Fire)
Trucks of the Chicago White Sox
is blazing his way to his best sea-
son in the majors.
The 35-year-old speed merchant
needs only three more victories to
equal his previous high of 20. In
his present form this looks like a
cinch.
Trucks, who broke into organ
lied ball in 1888 and reached the
big time in 1941, has been the SEN
Sation of the American League the
past two seasons. After a miser-
able 5-19 record with Detroit in
1852, he posted a brilliant 2O-10
mark last year, dividing his serv-
ices between the old st. Louis
Browns (5-4) and the White Sox
(15-6).
His work won him top honors
in the Associated Press poll for
the Comeback of the Year"
Except for 1852 Trucks has been
a consistent winner. Even in his
bad year two of his victories were
no-hitterS. Last season, when he
reached 20 for the first time, he
won his 18th game on Aug. %. He
pitched five shutoutS over last
year.
Now he's IL days ahead of that
pace. He whipped the Baltimore
Orioles 10 yesterday for his 18th
triumph and his fifth Shutout
against five setbacks.
Trucks gives full credit for his
improvement to Manager Paul
Richards of the Sox.
"It's a real pleasure to work
for him." Trucks said. 81 feel Pm
really doing my best and I'd like
nothing better than to win 20
again."
Trucks performances so far this
season include two one-hitters,
against Boston May 1 and Detroit
July 6. The Orioles reached him
for nine but their most serious
threat fizzled in the eighth when
Minnie Minoso made fine run
ming catch of Jim Brideweser's
long foul fly with the bases loaded
and two out.
Bob Kuzava, making his first ap-
pearance for Baltimore since leav-
ing the New York Yankees, was
charged with the loss.
The White Sox failed to gain in
the pennant race since Cleveland
and the Yankees also won. The
Indians edged Detroit 20. New
York beat Philadelphia 81. Boston
afternoon game but lost to the Sen
ators at night 5-4.
Cleveland leads the Yankees by
three games and the White Sox
by seven.
In the National League the
Brooklyn Dodgers clipped the idle
New York Giants lead to 311
games with a 3-2 squeaker over
Philadelphia. Third-place Milwau-
kee moved within seven games by
shading st. Louis 6-5 in a game
shortened to seven innings by rain.
Cincinnati hit five home runs. beat
ing Chicago, 81.
Ted Williams hit a pair of two
run homerS, his 21st and 22nd of
the season. In Boston'S daylight
triumph. His career total now is
359, good for tie for sixth with
Johnny Mize on the all-time list
of home run sluggers-
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
FOR EACH YEAR
MORGANTOWN. VIVA. I'D

R. C. Spangler, professor of bot
any at West Virginia University,
played his annual round of birth
day golf yesterday - 20 holes In
honor of his 10th birthday.
Spangler toured the Morgan
town Country Club in 1928 for an
average of 84.3 for each 1S holes.
He one-putted 21 greens.
The professor started his mara
thon at 8 am. and, with an hour
and a half off for lunch, wound
up at 1880 pm.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Boxing Results

WEDNESDAY NI0nT's F1QRTe
NEW YORK world HIGHT heavyweiEht
champion Archie MO0re, 173, Miami.
stopped Harold johnson, 173}s, PhIladel-
RIiENoS ARES Word " : -
ehamuion Yoshio Shirai. li3la, Japan.
outpointed Albert Barenahis li1sa. ATSeB-
tina, 10 (non-fitle bout).
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL

i. WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto 1t Syracuse Ppd, rain
HavaAA Aat Montreal Ppd, rain
NeeAesser ., Buffalo 4
Ottawa -, Richmond 3.11
TEXAS
Houston d. Dallas 0 q no hitterl
QkleA0ma City 4, Beaumont 3
Tulsa; ), Shreveport 2
Fort worth ;, San Antonio Q
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston 6, Kansas City
CSlusabps G, Indianapolis ,
q. Paul 2. Toledo
Only games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST
ean DiAgo D.. Hollywood Z
L0s. AnGDleg 10, Portland {
SMeRaMepeo Q, San Francisco q
Oakland 8, Seattle Q
ALABAMA-FLORDA
Ggacevilie .. CTe4tvtew 5
AzAAAasia.Opp Q, D0thah
FeFt walton Beach g.. Panama City
THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
AMEMlCAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City ut Charleston
indianapolis at Columbus
St.. Paul at Toledo
Minneapolis ut Louisville 90
TEXAS
Houston At Dallas
San; Antonio ut Fort worth
Beaumont at Oklahoma City
Shreveport at Tulsa
INTERNATIONAL
Roehester at Buffalo
Havana at Montreal
Richmond At Ottawa
roronto at Syracuse
s-''s ALABAMA-FL0HIDA
AndaluSiR Opp At Dothsn
Fort Waiten Beach ut Panama CITY
GYaeeviIle at Crestview
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Trucks Beats Orioles For 18th
Victory, Indians, Yankees Win
PRO VS.. DUFFER
BY GARDNER DICKINSON, JR.

Assistant pro at Tamarisk Country Club Palm Springs Calf
Written for AP Newsfeatures)
bad grip the main fault of the golf dufer he doesn't
grip the OF the right hand enough and doesn't hook his
rsnf nfe ringer behind the left foefnger keep the club
from slipping
He is pulling away and when ball.
needs 10 ADJUST himself to the of his
play the way that is although using the
prime fundamentals of the game.
There is power gripping with the palm Of the hand,
you must grip with fingers.
The average golfer stands up the ball wrong although
ne may nave copied the of of players
ne never can shoot properly until he hens that
my suggestion is that each duffer lit good proes.
ana thar ne take enough lessons get his
One or two won't get job done.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12

SUMMARY - RBI: Kerr, Mat
news; HR: Kerr, Matthews; DIP:
Lewis 10 J. Villareal to G. Vii
'areal; so, by: Trier 7, Joe Lewis
Z; BIB, off: Joe Lewis 1; Winner:
Trier; Loser: Joe Lewis; Umpires:
Woods, Arrange; Time: 1:23.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12

Sonny Dixon, lefthanded pitcher
for the Washington Senator's, was
a bOatswain's mate Ia the Navy
during World War II. He saw
action in both the European and
Pacific theaters of operation.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Savannah II, Augusta I
Macon IL, Jacksonville 10
Columbia 8, Montgomery s
Cehmbas 10, Charlotte
~, THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Savannah
Macon ut jacksonville
Montgomery at Columbia
Columbus at Charlotte
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn ;, Philadelphia .
Milwaukee 8, st. Louis q innings, raln)
Cincinnati ., Chicago /
Only games scheduled
THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
Milwaukee At St. Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12

National League umpire Frank
S.cory was graduated from West
ern Michigan College in 1896.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12

WEDNESDAYS kESULTS
Cleveland 4, Detroit o
New York ,, Philadelphia I
Chicago /, Baltimore o
Boston 1o-4, Washington Is
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12

Monmouth Park holds the worlds
record for 4 daily double betting
pool Of $3.50, ,37S set ea August 8,
1858.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Baseball Results

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Little Rock 6, Birmingham 3
Mobile 4. Chattanooga . (10 inninRs)
Atlanta 7-s, Memphis ia (Ist was sus
peAded second game of June a0)
New Orleans IA, Nashville 40
THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
Atlanta at Memphis (2)
New Orleans at Nashville Cd
1 Birmingham at Little Rock
Mobile at Chattanooga
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
-Norep, New York, .3<A.
RUNS Mantle. New York, IS.
RUNS BATTED M Dolby, Cleveland, %.
HFTS-Fox. Chicago, 14e.
HOME RUNS Dolby, Cleveland, IS.
PITCHING - Consuegra, Chicago, 14-3.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
|DeLand Leads
Florida State
League Race
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DeLand jumped from third place
to the top of the Florida State
League last night by shutting out
Orlando's CHS, erstwhile front
runners, 10 and so in a double
header.
The victories, Nos. 4 and 5 in
succession for the surging Red
Hats, came with left-handed pitch
ers doing the honorS.
Pete Rogers allowed the CHS
only four hits in the first game
and Jim Ruiz yielded only five in
the second.
Cocoa, which hadn't scored a
run in its previous two outings,
blanked second-place Lakeland s.
0, denying the Pilots their long
sought goal Of first place. Phil
Filiatrault's two-run homer in the
fifth was the big blow. Jose Ayon
received credit for the victory al
though he needed help from Joe
Drach.
Fourth-place Jacksonville Beach.
only three games off the pace,
stopped a 17-hit Daytona Beach
onslaught to win 1876. The Sea
Bird batters blasted IL hits them
selves.
YESTkRDAY'S RESULTS
DeLand IS Orlando 90
Cocoa 8 Lakeland 0
Jacksonville Beach Is Daytona
Beach 6
T0DAY'S SCHEDULE
Jacksonville Beach 1T Daytona
Beach
Lakeland ut Cocoa
Orlando at DeLand
STANDINGS
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

3 NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Snider. Brooklyn, .Ss7.
NUNS MuaiAl. B. Louis. %.
RUNS BATTED M MuSial, q. Loais.
l04.
HITS MO0n and Schoendienst, st. Louis,
HONE RUNS Mays. New York. ..
PITCHING Nilsnn. Milwaukee, 80, Lea
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12

tGET ~ s = efs-.tSa5 z
ststas - @z1A l. =
Evening star., 1954-05-24

4 : b Z
Generals pay reclassification
plan for the postal service. II
Congress kills this plan and in
stead substitutes 9 10 per cent
raise or q nat increase. the Pres
ident will veto the bill, the COM
mittee has been informed.
In an effort to reach a COM
promise with the postal employe
unions who have bitterly fought
the reclassification plan. the ad-
ministration has offered them
another 500. which would pro-
vide for an average pay raise for
postal workers Of about $3.50.
Also, Postmaster General
Summerf1eld has agreed to
amendments to guarantee en-
ployes against salary downgrad-
ings. the right Of appeal to the
Civil Service Commission, a 500
uniform allowance and an in
crease in travel allowance.
The administration is also
said to be agreeable to another
$10O for classified employees in
addition to its original 3Ha per
cent average pay raise plan. This
would give the majority Of clas-
sif1ed employees at least a $3.50 to
$500 pay raise.
y
PAY RAISE Representative
Yorty. Democrat, Of California.
who is seeking the Democratic
nomination for Senator, has
made Federal employe problems
a key issue in his campaign.
In a bid for support of the
more than 250,OO0 Federal work.
ers in California. Mr.. Yorty
called for a substantial Federal
pay raise and more effective per-
sonnel policies to attract and
retain competent employees.
DOUBLE STANDARD - Ac-
cording to Navy personnel regu-
lations, the distance from Wash
ington to the Marine Corps Air
Station at Cherry Point, N. c..
is only 328 miles for civilian en-
ployes, but is 358 miles for mill
tary personnel. 2"u bt a.
\ + \ 4
AIR, ,AGE-A Republican
member Of the House the other
Evening star., 1954-05-24
American University Theoter
Dedicated to 2 Former Deans

land Rice. president Of the class.
which was the first to graduate
from a four-year course at the
university, Formal acceptance
was made by DR.. Hurst r. An
derson. university president. and
Robert ". Fletcher, chairman
Of the Board of Trustees.
The dedication program in
cluded scenes from four Shakes
pearean plays, 1.-The Merchant Of
Venice, " Tanning of the Shrew," /"
Macbeth" and 1.-THE Tempest. I"
The productions were directed by
Mrs. Mary Miller Patton Of the
dramatics department.
The natural amphitheater, To-
Gated behind Clendener Hall,
was used in the early days Of
the university, including the
formal dedication of the school
by Theodore Roosevelt in 1914.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

fessional star Of the House APP
preparations Committee for many
years and previously served in
executive. jobs in the Govern
ment ~ =
FTC-The Federal Trade Com
mission reorganization an
nounced last week win mean q
considerable reshufiing Of jobs,
with some key employees in dam
ger Of being reorganized out Of
their positions.
ELECTION--Hubert Gallagher
Of the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration has been elected
president Of the Washington
Chapter of the American Society
for Public Administration. 9th
ers, elected were Leonard Hoel-
scher. Army Department. and
Rex johnson, George Washing
ton University, vice presidents;
Floyd Riddick, assistant parlia-
mentarian of the Senate, and
Francis p. Brassor, Hoover COM
mission. senior advisors: and
Ralph DUNCAN, Budget Bureau.
and Jules Sugarman, Civil Serv-
ice Commission. junior advisors.
se +
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Fifty.
seven employees Of Navy's Bureau
Of Yards and Docks will be given
length of service awards today.
The Army Overseas Affairs
Division has job openings for
clerk : stenographers in Europe
and Japan at annual salaries of
$2.950 to $3.430. Applicants need
no status. but must be over 81
years old. Apply to room 702.
Old Post Office Building, Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1954-05-24

NV. :. Five civilian employees
Of the Military Air Transport
Service have been given certifi-
Gates on marking their 10th am
niversary with the organization.
They are Florence K. Cambre,
Lucia F, Disbrow, Marie M. Mil
Ter. IneS M. Upton. and Emma
p. Williams. :. Alvin r. Rosin
Of the General Accounting Office
and Howard Greenberg of the
General Services Administration
will address q meeting of the
Society for Advancement Of
Management's Property Manage
ment Round Table at 7:30
o'clock tonight in the Archives
Building.
Be sure to Keep up Uith all
the latest Government EN-
ployes neips By reading the
Federal Spotlight column sir
days a tDeeE In The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at GAS
pm. each Saturday oper
WMAL.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Two former deans Of American
University were honored yester-
day during ceremonies dedicat-
ing the schools new campus am
phitheater.
The amphitheater was named
the Woods-Brown Shakespeare
Theater for DR.. George B. Woods.
dean of the College, oil, Liberal
Arts from 1925 to 1945 and Miss
Mary Louise. Brown. dean of
women from 1928 to 1914.
Both former deans were pro-
fessors Of English and were ac-
tive in promoting Shakespearean
drama at the university.
The theater was presented to
the university by the class of
1929, who initiated and financed
the plan to improve the nat
ural amphitheater site. The
presentation was made by Ro-
Evening star., 1954-05-24

day mailed q press release to
the House Press Gallery across
the street via air mail.
#-4 *-2
ANNUITIESt-The Senate has
passed the House-approved bill
extending for another year the
temporary annuity increase voted
Government retired employees
several years ago. Thus, extern
sion Of the increase for another
year is assured. Legislation to
make the increases permanent
is now before the House and
Senate Civil Service Commit
tees.
AWARD-The board of trus-
tees Of Southeastern University
has selected George Y. Harvey,
chief clerk Of the House APP
propriations Committee. as the
recipient OF its first annual hon.
orary degree Of Doctor of Laws
to be given each year to an out
standing, Federal career employe.
Mr.. Harvey has headed the pro-
Evening star., 1954-05-24

vember. part Of which attacked
the methods of congressional in
veStigating committees.
Another overture calls on the
assembly TO go on record urging
the National Council of Churches
to locate its headquarters nearer
to the geographical center and
population center of the United
States" This would bar an
Eastern city as the councils
headquarters.
The assembly, which opened
last Thursday, is the supreme
governing body of the Presby-
terian Church. U. s. A. The de-
nomination has 2,581 $50 men,
bers and $3.50 churches.