davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15

Uniformed members Of the Farm
vile Fire Department and the new
municipal pumper-aerial fire truck
will appear in the six-county All
Club Spring Festival Saturday at
Blackstone
The firemen will join with other
departments for a parade unit rep
resenting the Southside Virginia
Firemen's Association, according to
Chief Claude Butcher.
The afternoon parade will feature
five bands and floats prepared by
4-H Clubbers in the participating
counties Of Amelia. Nottoway. Din
widdie. Brunswick, Lunenburg and
Mecklenburg.
The 1--WE bands viii come from The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
FLA Softball Tourney
Here Wednesday

Four high school teams will
compete here Wednesday night in
the Piedmont Federation, Future
Farmers of America softball
tournament.
Four games VIII be played
pitting buckingham Contra |.
Cumberland. Worsham and Ran
dolph- Henry. The first game gets
underway at D. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
Lions Ladies Night
Banquet Thursday

A Ladies Night banquet will be
given by the Farmville Lions Club
Thursday night. May II. The an
nual social event will be held IN
the main dining hall OF Longwood
College at 7l5 p m.
John Boozer. of South Hill. one
OF Virginia's first Lions district
governors. will be the gu,/
speaker. Entertainment will be
provided by Hampden- Sydney
College vocaIists.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15

denominations, the largest being
$4,000 This exhibit will be of
particular interest to the public
more accustomed to SIS. $40 and 81
bills
RefreShment will be- served
during the evening. and an in
Spection of the new facilities will
be afforded to all visitors.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
New York Banker Will Deliver Finals
Address at Hampden Sydney June 4
DR.. Kelsey Regen
To Give Sermon
Sunday, June 3

liver the commencement address at
Hampden-S ydnev's l80th Commence
ment to be held in Johns Audi
torium. June 4th at IL a. m Dr.
Kelsey Regen will preach the
Baccalaureate sermon to the gladu-
ating class on June in College
Church during the morning wor-
ship.
AS his topic for the commence
ment address Mr., Helm has Sc
lected Choosing a Career" Mr..
Helm. himself. has had an out
standing career in business. being
now the Chairman of the Chemical
Corn Exchange Bank of New York
City.
He is a native of Kentucky and
attended Ogden College there. In
1900 he received a B A. degree
from Princeton University. of which
he is now chairman of the Execu-
tive Board Of Trustees.
Director Of Many Companies
A leader in New York finance
circles. Mr.. Helm is director of
the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of the United States. of Lord
and Taylor. and of RalSton Purina
Company among other organiza-
tons.
He is also trustee of the Board
of Foreign Missions of Presbyterian
Church. USA. of the Samuel H
Kess Foundation, and of Princeton.
Mr.. Helm is married and the IA
Their of two children. He and Mrs.
Helm. the former Mary G. Rodes,
reside il Montclair, New Jersey
where he is a elder of the Central
Presbyterian Church
Regeu is Durham Pastor
Dr.. Kelsey Regen is the pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church of
Durham. North Carolina. He is an
outstanding minister of southern
Presbyterianism and received his
theological degree from Louisville
Theological Seminary.
Dr. Regen graduated from David
son College in 1926 with B. A. de
gree. While at Davidson he was q
member Of Phi Beta Kappa and P
Kappa Alpha fraternities.
He did graduate work at Union
Theological Seminary of New Yorl
City on the Stacy Smith Fellowship
in Preaching from Louisville Semin
airy. Following the completion of his
work at Union. he Travelled through
Palestine. Europe. and the Middle
East on a travelling fellowship from
Louisville.
Lecturer at Duke
Dr. Ec1ens first pa Storate was
at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church CT h,iddletown. New York
In l94l he answered the call Of
the fms; Presbyterian Church of
Durham. He is also a special lee
tGrer on the urban church on the
faculty Of Duke University.
Alumni to Meet
Following the morning gradua-
ton ceremonies complimentary
luncheon will be served on the lawn
of Venablc Hall The General Alum
nj Association will meet at pm.
In Johns Auditorium The Honor
able Frank c. Bcdinger. president
of the association. will preside at
the meeting.
The fifty-year class Of 1905 will
be special guests. but the classes Of
1896. 1916. 1926, 1896. and 1916 will
also hold reunions. Members of all
these classes are urged to be pre-
sent; they are requested to call at
the Alumni office in Graham Hall
for reunion badges.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES
IN WYTHEVILLE

The Rev and Mrs. r. L With
ers, Jr.. attended the funeral Mr.
Mithers' aunt. Mrs Joe Read, at
Kytheville last Wednesday. Serv-
ices for Mrs. Read, lO1. were held
at Kythville's ST. Johns Episcopal
Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
AT ALUMNAE MEET

DR.. and Mrs. Marvin Schlegel
attended the meeting of the Pen
inSula Chapter. Longwood College
Alumnae Association during the
week end at Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

hearing is about" the Judge, a
veteran East Texas jurist, said
in a brief statement accompany
ing the ruling.
Clarifies Issues
This is not an indignation OF
segregation suit, but is one to
determine If the defendants are
operating and conducting their
business within the laws of this
State. 1t is not a suit to pro-
hibit or prevent any individual
group or organization from leg
ally joining together for the pur-
pose of lettering themselves.
Everyone has a right to band
together for the purpose Of i'm
proving their lot in life, but
their activities in obtaining their
objective and goals must be in
accordance with the law"
Earlier. Judge Dunagan said
he realized he was not writing
"the final judgment in this
case" He said he had tried to
give all parties full rights of
making a record to stand on in
whatever court the appeal is
made"
The appeal will go to the
States 9Th District Court of APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Students to Compete
In Democracy Contest

Students from all District high
schools will compete in the 10th
annual Voice of Democracy
contest, sponsored by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The competition. open to all
10th, 18th and 12th-grade stu
dents in any public. parochial OF
private school in the District, is
"a radio script writing and
speaking contest. Each candi-
date must prepare a five-minute
script on II Speak for Democ-
racy" and read it to the judges
in his school.
The winners from each school
will compete November IS and
81 in seminal judging at the
United States Chamber audi
forum. -Four Students will be
selected to compete in the WASH
ington finals on December l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

NAACP Of IL violations Of State
laws, principally solicitation OF
law suits. profit making and po-
litical activities.
The NAACP, which is char
tered as a charitable, non-proflt
oganization. denied all charges
and SAD much of Mr.. Shepherds
evidence was obtained illegally
A ring of State highway pa
trolmen and Texas Rangers
watched the damned courtroom
as Judge Dunagan handed down
his decision. There was no dis
turbance or demonstration from
the crowd, most of them Ne
groes.
II want to correct some false
impressions as to what this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

NAACP be made a temporary in
junction.
The NAACP Immediately gave
notice of appeal.
Judge Dunagan said his formal
order would be issued in a day
or two, giving his grounds for
granting the injunction.
NAACP attorneys had no fur
ther comment on the decision,
which climaxed a hearing that
had gone into its fifth week after
II days of testimony and argu-
ments.
IL Violations Charged
I'm happy, just as in any
other trail we have won," said
State Attorney General John
Ben Shepperd.
! Mr.. Shepperd had accused the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

|peals in Texarkana. From there
an appeal could be made to the
State Supreme Court and to the
United States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Church from 9 am. to 9 pm.
tomorrow and Friday in the
church, Macomb and Klingle
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Rummuqe Sole Set

A country store rummage sale
will be held by the Woman's
Auxiliary Of st, David's Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
NAACP Drafts Appeal
To Texos Court Order

TYLER Tex Oct % -An appeal was being drafted today
to State court order that clamps the lid all operations
National Association for the Advancement People
Texas.
the States that temporary restraining order against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
)SSY MAHOGANY BASE

. Almost Every Type and Size
Imaginable for Every Use in
Every Home!
. FAX. Gold Leaf TOoIins Gives
Them Truly Expensive Look!
. Choose from cocktail, lamp,
step, eommode, drum and many
other styles Of tables.
Tables like these are the "jewelry"
of your living room-glowing CON-
pliments to your taste in furniture
because they're so fine in every de-
tail! Of choice mahogany veneers,
exquisitely inlaid with rich genuine
leather. Some with extra shelves!
1895 MAHOGANY FINISH DROP
LEAF TABLE :. seats 8 comfortably.
2-pedestal style with one Pinch leaf
Salel 1895
59.95 MAHOGANY FINISH DESK
with 7 roomy drawers and plenty Of
room for studying. 1926
The gsebf IN An rJoov wasbi11soO ma
PARKiHgton: Jrd Floor. satey Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Full 5Kz" thick foam cushions,
non-oIIersenie, buOyont. never
need.turning!
Most covered in nyIon fabrics so
they're washable and stay fresh
os-new!
TostefuI styles for troditionoI,
contemporary and provincial
homes!
Yes-full 51a" thick foam cush-
ions-think of all the lifetime COM
fort that means-in these big, cozy
chairs that invite you to "relax
awhile! And you can tell these
chairs are worth every bit Of
the original price, too-all with
northern hardwood frames, double
doweled and corner blocked with
coil spring base construction,
nailhead trims, and some with
brass ferrules to protect your rugs!
Choose from wing, barrel, sleepy
hollow, lawson, T-cushion lawson
and contemporary styles-in green,
brown, toast, gold, rose, sage and
beige tapestry in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
80
4-sundoY speetoeuIor. CoIor.


IA Hours. Bob Hope stors.
Guests: Jone Russell. Betty
6roble. Dorothy lomour. Morilyn
Maxwell. George Sonders. Steve
Allen will norrote.
5-Herbert Marshall Presents.
THE Eyeglasses. " A poir Of
truth" glasses enobIes O won-
on to stop her husband from
numbering her. Gertrude Mi
choels.
7-Fomous Festival. Movie.
lI2 Hours. THE Lavender Hill
Mob" 1852. A mild-monnered
bank clerk who connives q fool
proof plan for stealing on ornn-
ored cor gold shipment hos one
problem, how TO dispose Of it.
Alec Guinness. Stanley HoIlo-
woy: British.
9-Joek Benny Show.
jack Benny and guests, Bino
Crosby and George Burns, revive
an old-time vaudeville routine
known as "0oIdie, Fields and
Glide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

5-Georeetown U. Forum.
Topic: The Greet Pretense. "
Thomos }. Dodd. Michoel A.
Leighton. Edword NJ. O'Connor.
7-You Asked for II.
The power OF plostic surgery in
rehabilitation OF convicts. Tour
OF the worlds loroest frog form.
How to Escape from car trapped
under voter.
9-Lossie. Adventure.
When Lossie eorns fhot the Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
'-Joek Benny Show.
500
5-The Evening Movie.

9-lhe evening MOVIE.
v Hours. Body and Soul"
lo47. A boy from the slums
bottles his woy to the top in the
prize ring, learning thot the
crooked way isn't the best. John
Garfield LiIli poIrer.
o-Ed Sullivan Show.
| Hour. Gary Crosby. Chorie
AppIewhite, Richord Hoyes will be
guests together with the winners
of the oIl-Army tolent contest,
presented on the show for the
third consecutive yeor. There will
be approximately Ia acts chosen
from more than 7 800 competing
for place in the orond finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
June "

Iers ore planning to give away the
smallest pup of her litter she
hides him inside the entrance of
on abandoned mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

LANGLEY SHOPPING CENTER
UNIVERSITY LANE 4 N. HAMPSHIRE AVE.
74ol ANNAPOLIS ROAD
3la MILES FROM PEACE CROSS
WHEATON
vltRs MIL 8 KENslNoToN.
WHEATON RpS.
WlLLsToN SHOPPING CENTER
649T ARLINGTON BLVD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

It's melon time! No picnic Is
complete without o juicy, ripe
mouth watering watermelon
ond look at this low, low
price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

SOLO NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
At FARRAcuI ST. NV.
RIVERDALE ROAD
At EoMONSToN RD.
oxoN RUN SHOPPING CENTER
oxoN RUN DRIVE Of 73rd PARKWAY
1916 ROCKVILLE PIKE
AT HAlPlNE RD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

JACKSONVILLE - The De-
troit Tigers farm system for
1857 was completed with the
appointment of Ralph e. Snyder
as assistant farm director, and
Bill Norman as special assign
ment scout, John j. McHale, di-
rector of player personnel, has
announced.
Snyder, farm system secretary
since 1947, was moved up to
assist Farm Director i'm Camp
bell. He is native of Toledo,
and was catcher for Cordele
of the eorgia-Florida League
in 194l and 1912.
A graduate of Scott High in
Toledo, Snyder attended the
University of Toledo for two
years before joining the Tiger
organization.
Norman, veteran minor league
manager and former major
league coach, will be assigned
to scout both major and minor
leagues on special assignment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
Tennessee State
Tops Florida A & M

World and Moss II. Hendrix
Washington, ID. c. public re-
lations firm head.
Earlier the sports body an
nounhed that Rookie of the
Year Frank Robinson, Cincin-
natl Redlegs. was named "Ath-
lete OF the Year" for baseball.
Several members of the u. S.
Olympic team, including Allan
ta's Mildred Mcdaniel. Tuskcgec
Institute student. and Lee Cal
houn, North Carolina State Col
lege a Durham, are also sched-
uled to be honored. Calhoun is
the first male representative of
an all-Negro enrolled institution
to win an Olympic gold medal.
Following the oath annual
Orange Blossom Classic this
committee announced that the
Tigers" of Tennessee A. and /.
State University, Nashville.
would receive The w. A. Scott
Memorial Trophy, which is do
mated to the national intercol-
legiate football champions by
The Coca-Cola Company.
Tennessee's coach. Howard
Gentry. was named "Coach OF
the Year"
Tennessee defeated Florida
A. and M. University 4l-3s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
CASS TECH NIpS MILLER, 57-54
Harlem Mogicions at I'D Dec. %

Two of the greatest box Of
lice attraction along the pro-
fessional basketball circuit will
visit here December %, 1856 at
the University of Detroit Field
House, Livernois at McNichols.
Opposing the Magicians will
be the highly rated Kentucky
Colonies. For some Is odd
years. Goose performed for the
Harlem Globe Trotters. He was
greatest the game has ever
known.
Goose himself is still Mr..
Basketball. Old Box office
Magic.
He is proving il night after
night as he performs unbeliev-
able stuns before capacity
crowds.
Three other Harlem Globe
Trotter Stars of three years ago
are now with the Harlem Magic
ians.
The great Josh Order and the
flashy Tom Gibson, former Ne
gro intercollegiate All Ameri-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

He also will be supervisor
of scouts in the Central States
with headquarters in ST. Louis.
Early in 1856 Norman man.
aged Terre Haute for the Tigers,
and in June was moved up to
Augusta in the Sally League.
Terre Haute was second place
team and Augusta finished
fourth.
Norman, who is 46, was an
outfielder for the Cardinals and
White Sox in the majors, and
with st. Paul, Hollywood, Mil
waukee and Toronto in the
minors.
He managed minor league
teams for Cleveland from l947
through 1851, was a coach Tor
the Browns in 1852 and 1858
before joining the Tiger organ
ization in 1854.
TEAMS IN ST
The Detroit farm system VIII
have chit teams in 1857. Triple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

Following is the lineup of
the 1856 Look All America:
ENDS-Ron Kramer. Michi-
gan; Joe Walton, Pittsburg;
Buddy Cruze. Tennessee; Bill
Steiger. Washington State.
TACKLES Alex Karras,
Iowa; John Witte, Oregon State;
Norman Hamilton, Texas Chris
tian; Bob Hobert, Minnesota.
GUARDS-Jim Parker, Ohio
State; Bill Glass. Baylor; Sam
Valentine. Penn State; John
Barrow, Florida.
CENTERS-Jerry Tubbs, Ok
| a h o M a; Don Stephenson,
Georgia Tech.
BACKS John Brodie, Stan
ford; Paul Hornung, Notre
Dame; Bill Barnes, Wake For
est; Jack Pardee, Texas A & M;
Tommy Mcdonald. Oklahoma;
Johnny Majors, Tennessee; Jim
Brown, Syracuse; Jim Crawford
Wyoming.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

Over one-half of the assets Of
the University of Michigan have
been obtained with funds from
sources other than state appro-
priations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

Outland Trophy for the out
standing guard or tackle Of the
year.
Syracuse's brilliant halfback,
Jim Brown, paced the attack
that brought the Orange one of
the finest records in their his
tory, and climaxed a superb
season by scoring six touch
downs against Syracuse's tradi-
tional rival, Colgate.
Continuing the tradition be-
gun by the late Grantland Rice,
dean of American sportswriters,
the Football Writers again
chosen a 22-man sluad with
each player holding equal first
team rating.
The 1856 All America Team
were flown by Look to New
York aboard a chartered Ameri-
can Airlines DC-7 Flagship to
receive their awards on the
Perry Como television show of
Saturday, December 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
Kramer on Look MAme17can.
Parker; Br0,Un Included Too

New York-Big Jim Parker
of Ohio State and Syracuse
halfback Jim Brown were
named to the 1856 Look All
America Football Team, it was
revealed last week.
The two Negro stars were
selected to the All-American
Team. which will be announced
in the issue of Look out Tues
day. by the $50 members of
the Football Writers Association.
who make the annual selection
of the nations top college play
ers.
Parker, the giant lineman
from Ohio State stood out like
a colossus" among the guards,
and was singled out in the
Look article by the Football
Writers to receive the John B.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

Approximately SO per cent Of
the total expenses of the Uni
versity of Michigan are for sal
aries. wages. and related en-
ployee benefit plans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

can at Tennessee A & Col
lcge.
Boyd Buie another Tennessee
flash, broke with the Globe
Trotters' organization two years
ago to join up with Goose and
the Worlds Most Crowd
Pleaser".
Tickets are now on sale at
the Hotel Gotham Drug Store
en- John r Street. Also Grinnell,
1915 Woodward Ave. and the
University of Detroit Field
House, McNichols at Livernois.
In the preliminary game The
Detroit Police team with "Wer-
ner Killian" young All Ameri-
cans, they will pit with the
Forest Manor Hotel at 2 pm.
Advance tickets on sale at
Gotham Hotel Drug Store, Grin
nell's Music Store 1915 Wood
ward, University of Detroit
Field House, Livernois at Nc
Nichols. $3.50 ~ $500 ~ Sl.50.
Children under IA years of age
soc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

Out tiiC SdiiiCs
Actually, Buddy Parker's
Lions had an excellent tune
up" last Sunday for their
showdown" with the rough
Tough Chicago Bears Sunday
coming. in Wris.ey field.
Close Game
The Bears, pushed to the linn
il to defeat their cross-town
rivals, the Chicago Cardinals,
1913, will have their gridders
geared to the hilt for Sundays
game. 1t has been a longtime
since the Bears were tops in
the league, and Patty Driscoll,
in his first year as headcoach
of the George Halas-owned
team, would like nothing more
than to annex the crown.
Parker. winner of only three
league games last season.
worse the Lions ever exper-
fenced under him. certainly is
out to collect the honors" of
championship team.
The playersl
They could use the extra
dough that goes with a cham
pionship team. and there are
hardly any millionaries on the
squad.
No Injuries
Fortunately, the Lions emer-
ged from the Pittsburg game
without serious injury to any
player.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
1iqers Name Minor Managers

A Charleston will be managed
by Frank Skaff. The club fin
ished sixth in 1856 for their first
trip out of the American Asso-
citation basement.
At Birmingham, new Double
A affiliate, Johnny Pesky will
be the manager. He has been
promoted from Durham after a
second place finish last summer.
Bill Adair. veteran minor
league pilot. has been ad-
vanced to Augusta of the Sally
League from Valdosta where
his club led the Georgia-Flo-
rida eLague all season.
Bobby Mavis will take over
Class B Durham. He was a scout
for the Tigers in 1856. Durham
has been a Tiger farm team for
eight seasons.
Charlie Metro will return TO
Idaho Falls of the Class c Pho
neer League. He led the club to
a third place finish in 1856.
Detroit's three Class d clubs
will be managed by veteran or
ganization men.
Stan Wasiak will be at Val
dosta in the Georgia-Florida
League, Stubby Overmire at
Hazlehurst in the Georgia State
League, and Charlie Kress at
Erie in the p. o. N. Y. League.
Wasiak divided the 1856 sea-
son between Idaho Falls and
Hazelhurst, Overmire was pitch
ing coach at Charleston, and
Kress an outfielder-first base
man for the same club.
McHale said that the Tigers
would retain all 20 current mem
bers of the scouting organiza-
ton. Additions may be made at
a later date if requirements in
crease.
Sectional scout supervisors
will direct college scouting IN
their areas, McHale said. EN-
phasis will be continued on TINS
program, which netted Detroit
a dozen top college prospects IN
1856.
Among those signed last sum.
mer were All-Americans Kent
Hadley, first baseman from
Southern California. and Don
Lee. pitcher from Arizona.
From Texas Christian were
shortstop AL Paschal, Outiielder
Rob White and Pitcher Bob Nc
Daniel. Outfielder Buoy Luck
was signed from Richmond Uni
versity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

PRESS BOX, ORANG
BOWL, MANI, FLA.-Brook-
lyn's prince of boxing, youthful
Floyd Patterson, who won the
heavyweight championship OF
the world just four years after
taking Olympic gold medal
honors, has been named "Ath-
lete Of the Year" by the 100
Per Cent Wrong Club, an Allan
ia, Ga. sports group.
In an announcement from
headquarters at Miamis Carver
Hotel. representatives of the
Atlanta sports club early last
Saturday morning revealed that
Patterson had been wired word
of his selection along with COM
pliments ION his having become
the youngest person in history
to attain the coveted title which
he won last night"
Patterson was Olympic mid
dleweight champion in 1852.
It was also disclosed that
Patterson was invited to At
lanta to receive his citation
during the February l, 1857,
22nd annual all-sports banquet
of the 100 Per Cent Wrong Club.
Making the statements for the
club were A. L. Thompson, club
president; Marion +. Jackson,
sports editor, Atlanta Daily