davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

lage solicitor Clarence Fisher will be
consulted regarding joint ownership
and maintenance of the proposed
playground-park.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

Decorative! Choice Of 3
Hormony House eoIors in
woll and floor tile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Navy to Point for Big Scores
7oBoIonce Lack of Defense

considered too much of a draw
back. Monahan, who injured one
knee in spring practice. injured
the other this week and is not
expected to see action against
William and Mary.
"We expect to use all our
halfbacks and use them a lot"
ErdelatZ says. AS an example. he
mentions Paul Gober. a Sopho-
more speedster from Buck Run,
Pa. Ordinarily Gober. listed as
No. 3 among right halfbacks,
would see little action this sea-
son. But he could be the fastest
ball-carrier and ErdelatZ wants
to use everybody available.
Jack Garrow has moved into
the No. l right halfback spot,
replacing Monahan. Other half
backs include Bob Craig, Bill
Hepworth, Ed Malyn, John Rus
sell, Don jain and Chef Bur-
chett.
The Middies haven't forgotten
the sting of last years opener
with William and Mary, which
surprised the football world by
holding a highly-favored oppo-
nent to a 6-6 tie while bringing
only a couple dozen men to An
napolis. The Indians are much
deeper this year with squad
about three times the size of
last seasons.
"One thing about this scrim-
mage" Erdelatz says. referring
to Saturdays workout. "Maybe
We'll make all our mistakes there
instead Of in the first game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

except that they were his entire
first team and half of the top
reserves in 1858. All received
college scholarships, all but one
for their football ability, and
Chase has the list of schools to
prove it. i've never had a sit
uation like that before in my
life and I've been coaching since
1885" he says.
Regardless, Chase has tend
ency to boast about his line. In
fact, he believes its's probably
the best in the city. Frank Sui
livan, a 179-pound guard de-
scribed as "top-notcher," and
Alphonso Brooks, "a very, very
good center and linebacker." are
the strong points.
Raymond Smith and John
Sims. both inexperienced jun
| iors, are the ends right now.
The tackles are George Caring
ton, 218-pound sophomore, and
Waymond Blasengale. 202. AL
fred Gussom, l80-pound soph, is
the other guard.
Chase's Fears Confirmed.
Parker-G Gray couldn't make a
first down through this line last
Friday when Dunbar pulled out
60 victory in the opener for
both schools However, the man
ner in which Dunbar scored its
touchdown confirmed Chase S
fears about his backfield
Quarterback Charlie Jackson re-
sorted to a fiat pass deep in his
own territory and it clicked for
80 yards, Edwin Jones outrun-
ming the Parker-Gray secondary
Chase still is hopping his brow
over that one.
Jackson is rated as Dunbar's
best all-around back, but there
are pleasant hopes for a 5-foot-6
l65-pound sophomore named
! George Brooks. Fresh out oil
Shore Junior High School
Brooks nevertheless is looked
upon as the key to the Chase's
single wing attack.
Hes one of those sandlot
heroes" Chase explains. Hes
the type who catches punts with
his back to the wall. He passes
and runs. We are placing oul
hopes on him for any kind Of
offense this year."
Coach Isn't DISCOURAGED.
The other backs and the re.
serve positions are so uncertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
By Bill Fuchs
S,or Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 16.-Navy
will have an abundance of half
backs to throw at its football
opponents this season. a factor
that should give variety to the
Middle offense, its only observ-
able point of strength at this
date"
Unless the defense improves
considerably, Navy must run up
high figures on the scoreboard
to keep pace with the opposition.
That's the impression Coach
Eddie Erdelatz gives with the
opener against William and Mary
at Annapolis week from Satur-
day, fast approaching.
Much more will be known about
Navy's possibilities on the field
Saturday when Villanova moves
in for a quiet scrimmage. The
only spectators allowed will be
reporters. In fact. it was Nays
wish that the scrimmage be kept
secret until it was over. but a
wire service story originating at
Villanova made it public knowl-
edge few weeks ago.
Win or lose, Navy should give
its fans something worth watch
ing this season. Quarterbacks
John, Weaver and George Welsh
have been passing with amazing
accuracy, according to Erdelatz,
and as for runners, Navy has all
kinds. Even an injury that
threatens to sideline Phil Mona
han, top scorer last season, isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWEP
ANSWER

4. Button-hook pass. No. Much
,Worse chance for success than
this pass had when you were on
the 10-yard line. On the 1-yard
line, ends may have more trouble
getting out and defensive backs
IWill be less afraid of pass catcher
getting behind them. which is
1.-THE factor that makes button
Ihooks go.
3. Field goal try. Untried
kicker should get experience at
some less crucial time.
2. Pitchout. Could go over
standing up. But there is a good
chance this play could lose
ground.
l. Sneak. Try it! In spite of
powerful middle men in defensive
line. it is hard to hold a good
Isneak play for less than a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
DODGERS, 10: RedIeos, a

Totals 3s IL "a 1: Totals SO Is 81 IL
] Walked for Lane in 18th.
Cincinnati - 600 900 O2O- 4
Brooklyn 0U1 loo 02X-lO
Runs-Borkowski. Merriman, Temple
Podbielan. Gillian GU, Reese ~.
Hodges ,1sl, Amoros Robinson. Csmpa-
Robinson, Mcmillan. Runs b@tted in
GA. Robinson. Bailey. Mcmillan. Snider.
Two-base hits--Bell. Hodges. Adams 81.
gillian, Furillo. Reese: Horne run
Temple, Gillian. Double play-Robn-
son to Gillian to HODGES. Left on bases
Cincinnati. ID; Brooklyn, g. Bases on
balls-Off Podbielan. off Judson. /
Of Baczewskia /; off Newcombe; 3;
btielan. 9; BY Lane. by Newcombe. ..
a III JuGsdn III nn,n IN off Tane
in Ia innings: off Raczewski. 3 in \
inning. off Ross, O IN 2, inning; off
Newcombe. 8 in innings. none out
in sthl; off HUGHES. 3 in 2. Runs and
earned runs-o1 todbielan. 5.5; off
Judson. 9-3; off Lane. 90: off Baczew-
ski, p; of Ross, 90: off Newcombe,
~: off Hughes. 90. Winning pitcher
New ,orbe C9-Sl. Losing pitcher
ance-l 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
W&L Back on Grid
In IS, With Stress
On Other Sports
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 10
Washington & Lee University
will field an amateur" inter-
collegiate football team in 1855.
will have a freshman gridiron
squad this fall and will double
its expenses in the near future
for other sports such as basket
ball, baseball and track.
At the same time. the school
will award no athletic scholar
ships except those already COM
mitted, will expand its intra-
mural athletic program and will
place the entire intercollegiate
sports program under the direc-
ton of the physical education
department.
That was the gist of two
speeches yesterday by university
officials, one here to student
assembly by President Francis
P. Gaines and the other in
Richmond to an alumni chapter
meeting by Dean James G. Ley
burn.
The really new aspect of the
program, increased expenditure
for athletics normally consid-
cred major sports at other COL
leges, was disclosed by DR.
Gaines. who said an unnamed
alumnus had offered to pay the
bill if the ALLEGATION were
doubled.
That will be done" DR..
Gaines told the student body
The increase of approximately
$500 will go for equipment and
coaches salaries.
All sports will be handled
through the physical education
department. which previously
had not been responsible fol
football, basketball and baseball
This years freshman football
team will be coached by per-
son not identified by DR.. Gaines
who said the man is not a re-
placement for football Coach
Carl Wise, now on a three
month leave of absence in Can
ada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Mrs. Egenroad First
.Fouf-Time Champion
AT Washington Club

MRS. Cnar1eS EgGnrOaQ be-
came the first four time wom-
ems club champion at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club yes
terday when she saved her best
round of golf of the season for
the title round in defeating Mrs.
George H. Bailey, jr., 6 and S.
Mrs. Egenroad was out in IS.
even mems par and two under
women's, and still was two I'M
der Women's par when the match
ended on the 18th green. Mrs.
Egenroad also was the med
alist.
Mrs. Frank Griffith won the
consolation over Mrs. c. r.
Miles, 4 and 3. The first flight
went to Mrs. j. G. SchnitZer
over Mrs. Roy Harris, 4 and 3,
and the consolation to Mrs. Ed
Duties over Mrs. Robert Hart,
and S. Mrs. H. M. Nelson won
the second flight by defeating
Mrs. Thurston FUR, 3 and 2,
and Mrs. H. A. Albers won the
consolation over Mrs. j. H.
Stehman, S and 4.
Mrs. G.. c. Fitton and Nina
Crampton, both beaten in pre-
vious appearances in the
women's club championship f.
nails at Congressional, met for
the title today. Mrs. Fitton lost
to Mrs. Alexander Leggin in
1852 and Miss Champion to MIS-.
D. H. Henderson in 1851.
Mrs. Fitton entered the final
by defeating Mrs. Gordon Street,
| 7 and 6, and Miss Champion
won over Mrs. E. v. Brumfel,
and 2.
Mrs. Jack Barry and Mrs.
George Martin, defending cham
pion, played for the Manor Club
Women's title today.
Mrs. Martin incorrectly was
reported by the Women's Golf
Committee as having lost to
Mrs. H. H. Staehling in the sec
ond round but it was Mrs. Mar
tin who won in 81 holes, Yes
terday she defeated Mrs. H. E.
Davies, l up.
i Mrs. Barry entered the title
round with a 5-and-4 victory
over Mrs. Roy Brooks.
In the final of the WTOP
trophy tournament at Belle Ha-
ven, match play event, Mrs.
Walter Densmore defeated Mrs.
Claude McCamment, 4 and 3.
Mrs. George Leyser won the con-
ISOLATION over Mrs. James Mas
| terson, 7 and S.
Mrs. F. H. MacNaughton and
Mrs. P. H. STREET will meet today
for the ladies golf tournament
VI Army NAVY country CluD at
Army Navy.
| Mrs. MacNaughton defeated
Mrs. j. T. Kaigler, up, and
Mrs. STREET defeated Mrs. j. E.
Nettles, 2 and /, in semifinals
yesterday.
Fort Belvoir's women golfers
visited Court House yesterday
and defeated the hosts. 1873, in
a team match. Mrs. Shirley
Rixey of Belvoir' broke the ladies
record at Court House by one
stroke with her gross 80 Mrs
Effle Leonard led the home team
with a 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Two more in a series

Two more IN series
record of "a consecutive vic
tories. The 1948 squad was his
dream team" sweeping eight
games without yielding a point.
AS he resumes his high school
coaching career, Hall finds him
self confronted with a multitude
of problems-a new system, new
faces, an inexperienced squad
and a minimum of assistance,
among others.
This will be case of coach
and player alike starting from
Scratch" Hall says. I'VE will
have to indoctrinate the players
to the split-T. In turn, we will
have to readjust ourselves to the
different approach required in
coaching high school players as
opposed to college players"
mo position has been nailed
down." Hall added. They are
all open-particularly at center
the ends and tackles. We've lad
more stress on offense so far
This week we'll start defensive
work"
Hall has only six experienced
players, three of whom are let
termen, as the nucleus for a
team. The lettermen are Delano
Kittrell, uarterba Jack; his
brother, Curtis, an end, and Ken
Dunlap, a halfback. The other
experienced players are Jim liar,
ris, 5-foot-7, 1855 POUNDS, CEN
ter last year but converted to a
! guard; Willie Leftwich 6-foot-1
226-pound tackle, and Jim Clary
5-foot-7, 150-pound halfback.
The only other candidates who
have given indications of max
ing the first string are Bill
Childs, a, Splinter on the track
team; and Guards Rudolph
Simpkins, 5-foot-8. ITS pounds
and Glascoe Johnson, 5foot-9
200 pounds.
With the opener against Win
chester VA coming up mex
week, Hall still has time to come
up with a presentable team, but
just how far it can go is any
body's guess.
The schedule:
| September 24--At Winchester. 8.
October DOUGLASS at Baltimore, 3.
! October S-Dunbar, 3.
October 16-Spinsarn 3
October 22-Carver of Baltimore,
| November 3-Phelps. 3.
| November II Dunbar of Baltimore 3
! November 19-AImstrone at Brook
Stadium. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Rocca 10 Meet KowaIski
In Indoor Mat Opener

| Antonino Rocca and Wladek
(killer) Kowalski, meeting for
the first time, will open the in
door wrestling season here when
they tangle next Thursday night
at Turner's Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
failed in previous efforts to
match the two. In Kowalski.
Rocca will meet one of the
toughest wrestlers. The 6-foot-7
275-pound Kowalski once tore OF
part of the ear Of Yukon Eric,
broke an ankle of Sander Szabo
| and fractured several ribs of RAY
Wilmer.
Supporting bouts are being ar
ranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

that the coach declines to single
out any more of his SIS candi-
dates. 1--WE have plenty of big
boys. We even have 14-year-olds
out there who call themselves
football players, Chase says.
But I am not discouraged.
know what I've got. We all I'M
derstand the situation and know
we don't have anything till next
year."
September 24-Bates at Annapolis. I
october Baltimore at Brooks Sta
dunn, 800.
october Sat Cardozo. 800.
october 22--Phelps at Brooks. 800
October 29-Henrv at Brooks (home.
coming 80
November 5-Spingarn at Brooks
$50
November 12-Douglass at Brooks
$50
November 24-Armstrony at Brooks
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Cards, ;; PhiIs, !

Totals 30 727l2 Totals 391 ~ 8
Ran for Jablonski in Sth.
81. Louis go GOO 40 01o-3
Philadelphia 600 00l 0oo-1
q RunS-Musial. Schofield Grammas,
CLARK Error-Wehmeier Runs batted
ssSn-Repulski. Schoendienst, Burgess.
6arni. Iwo-base hits-MuSial Schoen-
dienst. Repulski. Three-ba hit-Clark.
Sacrifices-Poholskv ~. Wehmeier; Sac
rffice hy-BurgeSS. Double plays
Schoendienst to Grammas, to Cunning
ham: Grammas to Schoeneinst to Gun
ningham Left on bases-St. Louis. 5:
Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls--Of Web
meier 4. off PoholSky. 3. Struck out--By
Wehmeier. 5: by Poholsky. 6. Runs
and earned runs-Of Wehmeier. 81;
] off Poholsky. Ii. Winning pitcher
Poholsky t4-6l. Losing pitcher-Weh-
meier Old. Time-2;17. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

% e 10 / e I II e
schools teams
come up to
the ca Ii ber
they attained
d urin 6 h is
previous seven
years at the
helm.
D u r i n G
those S eV We n
y e rs Hall
guided Cardo-
20 to six Di-
V ion II
CHI a m p o n =
S hips a n d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
oRichards FIaiIy Says
He Will Run Team;
Urges Dykes 10 Stay
BY The Associated Press

r. WAXAHACHIE, Tex, Sept. Is.
Paul Richards said today he
would run the Baltimore ball club
from both the front office and on
1.-THE field.
The man who quit the White
Sox as manager to become gen.
eral manager of the lowly Orioles
came home for a short visit be-
fore launching a building pro-
= gram at Baltimore where, he
: said, he would direct the club on
. the field as we'll as taking charge
4. of the administrative duties.
- This was the first time that
@ Richards had made it definitely
+; clear that he will direct the club
So on the field. He said that he had
s., offered Manager Jimmy Dykes a
major role with the Orioles and
hoped he would accept.
Is A crowd of 400 persons, includ-
sing 100 Little Leaguers, greeted
this city's favorite son as he
arrived by train with his wife.
Will Scout Playoffs.
Richards said he was going to
get busy Immediately on his re-
building program. He will watch
the Texas League, Southern AS
ISOLATION and International
League playoffs in search for
player material.
,- Richards said that Art Ehlers,
who has been general manager
of the Orioles, would stay as his
No. l assistant.
Richards wants Dykes to ham
die player procurement" but
, the present manager won't make
a decision until he learns more
details about the proposition.
Jimmy was honored by Balti-
more fans at Dykes Apprecia-
ton Night" before the Orioles
game with the Red Sox last
, night. He was given a television
set and a silver plate by the fans
and the players presented him
= set Of golf clubs.
r. Ironically. when Dykes was
-, fired as manager of the Ath-
-letics last year. one of the rea-
sons cited was that he spent too
much time on the golf course.
~ Marion Plans Trades
~ At Chicago, Marty Marion,
new manager of the White Sox.
sIindicated that he and General
sssManager Frank Lane are plan
ning heavy activity in the Off
season trading market.
S Well concentrate on build
s1ng a stronger bench" said Rich
ards successor I'VE can't kid
yourselves. We can't go out and
sseet topflight hitters because
Everybody is looking for such
guys. Our best bet is to
Z strengthen our attack by land
ling few good pinch hitters."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

nlLy. d e 5 ) Z
Chase of Dun
bar figures he
should be at
least a char
ter member of
this G 70 u p.
No one, he
will say tear
fully, is as bad
off as he.
Chase lost
16 VS. by
gradu a t ion,
n OF a n un-
c o m m on ! y
hinh 1n11Yaahof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Prospects Aren't Too Bright
Hall Starts Anew at Curdozo:
Dunbar Coach looks to 1855
By Dick SIoy

This year, like every year, the
football coaching profession is
over populated by the we
don't have anything, we-are-
waiting -till-next-year" frater-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
By Bob Henson

Sal Hall has returned to Car
dozo High as football coach after
an absence of five years, but
it will probably be a long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Major League Box Scores
Orioles, z; Red Sox, I
Totals 80 5x26 - Totals 81 s >
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

4 Totals 30 5x26 - Totals 81 8 81 IL
l Famed for Young in 18th
Z y Singled for kretlow in 9th.
I Y Two out when winning run scored.
4BeSton 600 600 ln0-1
Baltimore 900 900 l0l-2
I Runs-Piersall, Kellert t") Runs bat
! ted in-White, Hunter Fridley. Two
& base hits-Pierssn. Kellert. Stolen
bases-Diering. White. Abrams. Left on
Z bases Boston :: Baltimore S. Bases
) Eases on balls-Of Kretlow ): off Par
nell 3. Struck out---By Kretlow =; by
Pernel 3. Runs and earned runS-Of
Kretlow IL, off Parnell -. Passed ball
--by Courtney. Winning pitcher-Kret-
! ldW (6-1m Losing pitcher-Parnell
go. Time-2:09. Attendance-6,11 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Sousu Eleven to Practice

4 The Sousa Boys Club football
team will start practice Satur-
day at 10 am. at the Sousa
field under Coach Fred Nally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

when he left to take over as
head coach at Virginia State
College, Sal left behind him a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

Fort Belvoir's women golfers
visited Court House yesterday
and defeated the hosts. 1873, in
a team match. Mrs. Shirley
Rixey of Belvoir broke the ladies
record at Court House by one
stroke with her gross 80 Mrs
Ellie Leonard led the home team
with a 80.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Barbour Is NeU Chief Warden Of
Charlotte County Forest Service

Luthct Barbour. farmer from
near Phenix, has recently been
appointed Chief Forest Warden OF
the U s. Forest Service IN Char
lotte County
Mr. Barbour, who had served as
local warden for oyel year
before his advancement, Will head
the group OF 80 volunteer ward
ems i'll Charlotte His office Will
be maintained at his homo, where
be lives with his sister, Miss Ber-
tba Barbour. and his brother,
Kermit Barbour. assistant county
agent
AS chief. Mr.. Barbour is reSpon-
SiblC for the operation Of two tow
erS. one at Phenlx and the other
at Grafton Gate. Like other chief
vardens. he must check all new
fires. Organize a fire fighting
squad, and mop up after the
danger Is past. He carries out an
extensive program Of fire prOtcc-
ton, S,lprrv1SfS regulations and
takes viplatrrS 10 court. Moreover.
he helps with the reforeStaflcn
and lumber management III the
county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Emergency Drought
Applications Will
BE Stopped April Is

w I Powers. state hdmnlstra-
tive Oitccr has announced III i
letter to County ASC office man
ayers uA drought emergency
counties that drought committees
may not approve applications for
feed to meet the needs of appli-
cantS beyond April IS The letter
also stated that emergency COM
mlttccS may discontinue the pro-
gram earlier u conditions warrant.
Last September PrcSld c t
Eisenhower designated Al Virginia
counties as major disaster"
areas, Including Prince Edward
Amelia Buckingham Cumbcr-
land, Nottoway and PoWhatan
Farmers III need of assistance
throughout the emergency were
permitted TO purchase regular and
mixed dairy feed through the
Production Marketing Admins
tration committees at reduced
prices.
The Farmers Home Administra-
ton also makes available long
term loans for the purchase Of
equipment and livestock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Sound Planning, Wise Buying wiz Bring
Farm Profits In 1854, DR.. Wdrfon Forecasts

The agricultural outlook for
1854 is promising. but making
promise a reality will require
thinking and planning. DR.. ]. l..
Maxton, Extension Service Agri-
cultural Economist, told a large
gathering OF farmers at Wolsham
High School Tuesday night
Speaking at an open meeting
sponsored by the Worsham Men |.
Club, Dr. MaXton stressed the
value of high quality production.
called for sound capital invest
nentS BY farmers. and forecast
price outlookS, crop by crop,
Virginia tobacco growers need
to make a greater effort to pro
ducc Quality crop and to grade
the crop 50 that it is not mixed.
he advised on this crop
Tobacco Needs
He said production Of wrapper
grades il insufficient to satisfy
buyers, and that Type u is III
over supply III heavy body to-
baccoS, B2F. B3F. C3F, all Of As
length, and IN B3M and C3M
tobaccoSF
On capital Investments. nr
NaXton said. the minimum re-
quircmclptS may need 10 be based
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
DR.. Burney, Three Other Leaders,
Head Presbyterian Church School

Or. Leroy Z. Burncy! director
of officer training III the PreSby-
terrain Church, y. S, will lead The
course entitled The Work of
Church Officers" at the Farlnyillc
Area Presbyterian leadership
School, beginning Sunday. March
u.
The school, offering -four diff
ferent courses. including b c
teaching of youth and children
and church administration will
be held III the Farmyille Presby-
terrain Church March 81, % %,
20 and 30. Church leaders from
buckingham. Cumberland. FRINGE
Edward. aud Charlotte will at.
tend
pr B1rncv, . native Of North
Carolina. Il \ graduate ~ DAVID
son College. Columbia Theological
seminary. and Union IsTeolog,c al
seminary. IN New YORK He has
held a number Of pastorateS in
the South and served aS student
pastor at the Canton and Smyrna
churches.
His most recent book "PreSby-
terrain Elders and DeaconS Serv-
ing Christ i'll the Church, will
be the basis ior his glasses in
Farmvillc.
C-y! L-l~Aa-e 49, ~ Ec-