davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27

the beautiful cards Z received
and my neiehbors, fS their Kind
during my stay in the hospital,
ness in caring for my stock Dur
ing my absence.
Rell Laughorn TT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
Closing Out Sale

closing sale at the farm located
miles miles of York Center miles
State Route AZ the Middle
Evening star., 1947-09-06
|Chicards Rout Eagles
In Exhibition, 1871
3, the Assoeiotsd Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 6.-The
Chicago Cardinals took the lid of
their 1947 National Football League
entry here last night, in an exhi-
bition victory over the Philadelphia
Eagles, 1921.
Fullback Pat Harder led the Chi
cago attack, scoring once on AZ
yard run, kicking 40-yard field
goal and converting four times. Bill
Mackrides spanked a last period
Philadelphia rally, scoring once on
a three-yard quarterback sneak and
passing to Jack Ferrante for another
touchdown from the Chicago Is
The Cardinals prize rookie,
Charlie Trippi, contributed the
nights longest run-a 60-yard kick
off return.
Steve Van Buren scored first for
the Eagles on a seven-yard smash
over the left side of the line. but
Harder quickly scampered 81 yards
to set up a Chicago touchdown pass
from Paul Christman to Nal Kutner.
Harder then booted a field goal and
followed it up with a touchdown to
put the Cardinals ahead for keeps.
The Cardinals scored three times
in the last half on another Christ
man to Kutner pass and two from
Christman to Bill DeWell,
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Browns WaI|op Bills,
Yanks Nail Rockets
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-With the
season only week old, three un-
beaten teams shared the Western
Division lead in the All-America
football conference today but the
only Eastern outfit with an un-
blemished record was Baltimore's
Colts, who play their first game
against Brooklm's Dodgers at Bal
timore tomorrow.
The Cleveland Browns opened
the defense of their league title last
night by whipping the Buffalo Bills.
30-l4, before 63.263 fans in Cleve-
land, while the New York Yankees
got on the winning side by out
scoring the Chicago Rockets, 1926,
in New York.
The Los Angeles Dons and San
Francisco 49ers, who won their
openers last week end, will attempt
to knock each other out of a tie
with Cleveland when they meet at
San Francisco tomorrow.
The Browns swamped Buffalo with
four first-half touchdowns last
night, two of them by Marion Mot
ley and another on a 51-yard pass
from Otto Graham to Dante Lavelli.
Spec Sanders and Buddy Young
led the Yankees to victory while
Bill Daley starred in defeat for the
Rockets.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
District Area Golfers
Out Of Pro-Am PLAY
Special Dispoteh 10 The stor

NORTHFIELD, N. j.. Sept. g..
The field in the National Pro-Ama.
teur Golf Championships is down te
eight teams teeing off in today's
third round, with none of the three
Washington duos who started yes
terday remaining.
Roger Peacock and Ralph Bogart
were eliminated in the first round
by Leo Mallory and John Boros
Bridgeport, Conn, l down in q
holes, and Eddie Ault and Harry
Greismer also went out in the first
round before Jack Helms and Mike
Rooney, York, Pa, 2 and l.
Jack Isaacs and Ed Semmler sue
cessfully got past the first round, but
fell in the second. They defeated
Mafty Tolomeo and John Sierg
Plainfleld. N. j.. up, before bowling
to Matt Kowal and Dick Altman
Philmont, N. j., and 2.
Favorite teams remaining are
Ralph Hutchinson and J. Wood
Platt of Saucon Valley. Leo and
James Frazer of the host club and
Vic Ghezzi ana Jimmy McHale of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

The Church of the Epiphany was
the scene of the o'clock wedding
yesterday of Miss Elizabeth Turner
Spence, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Grahame Spence of Wash
ington and Mr.. Millard Fillmore Hill,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. Hill
of Amherstdale. w. Va. The Rev.
DR.. C. Leslie Glenn, who was the
bridegroom's chaplain on the U. S. S.
Alabama while serving in the Pa
cific area during the war, oficiated
at the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore white
satin brocade gown and flngertip
veil held by a coronet of orange
blossoms. She carried a white prayer
book covered by a spray of white
orchids and stephanotis. Miss Jo-
sephine Quarles Spence was maid of
honor for her twin sister. Her gown
was heather rose nylon taffeta and
her old-fashioned bouquet was of
chrysanthemums.
The other attendants were Miss
Olive <. Lyles and Miss Penelope
Spence, another sister. They wore
mousseline de sole gowns in aqua
and yellow and they carried old
fashioned bouquets of gold and
bronze chrysanthemums. Mr.. Edwin
j. Littlewood was best man and the
ushers were Mr. John Hill, brother
of the bridegroom, and Mr.. Fred
Simmer.
There was small family recep-
ton in the Willard room of the
church and later the couple left by
automobile for a brief wedding trip.
They will make their home in Nor
gantown, w. Va, where Mr.. Hill is
attending the University of West
Virginia.
Edelblut.O'DonneH
Miss Janice ODonnell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. ODon-
nell of Washington, and Mr.. Will
liam Bradley Edelblut. son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Andrew Edelblut
of Layhill, Silver Spring, were mar
ried at 2:30 o'clock yesterday in
the Foundry Methodist Church by
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore white satin gown and lace
trimmed veil of illusion held by
tiara of seed pearls. She carried
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Her matron of honor was Mrs. Ed
ward Wolchick. She wore American
Beauty velveteen and carried vel
low dahlia bouquet. The brides
maids were Mrs. G. Earl Mantz,
Mrs. j. Loren Freund, Miss Nancy
L. Green and Mrs. Edward Hur-
son. They wore velveteen gowns
In blue, green, chartreuse and aqua
Evening star., 1947-09-06

national 100-meter indoor and out.
door breaststroke champion, as we'll
as the winner of the 1916 event here.
He will be out to crack the mark Of
LIZA set last year and at the same
time enhance his chances for q
berth on the 1348 Olympic team.
The other two Atlantic City tean-
mates with Verdeur are Don De
Forrest and Frank Harter, vino will
race in the 300-meter medley event
for the Presidents Cup.
Pretty Leola Thomas of Ambas-
sador is entered in the 100-meter
individual medley, free-style and
backstroke events. She is the rec
ord-holder in these, while Betty
Roland, local backstroke specialist,
is out to break the 100-meter mark
which Carolyn Prescott holds.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Immaculate Conception
Plans Solemn Novenu

A solemn novena in honor of Our
Sorrowful Mother will be held in
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, beginning tomorrow at 7:45
pm. and. continuing each evening
until September is, the Feast Day
of Our Sorrowful Mother.
The Rev. Lawrence Calkins OF the
Servite Fathers will conduct the
services and preach each evening.
His series of sermons will bear on
the subject, THE Blessed Mother in
the Home"
Father Lawrence Calkins came
here some six years ago to estab-
lish this Sorrowful Mother novena
in the Church of the Immaculate
Conception,
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Crack Bowling Teams
In Preseason Clash

Two crack mems District League
bowling teams will square off in a
preseason match at $50 o'clock to-
night at Greenway, with Winchester
Packard Motors of Alexandria op-
posing Jack Blanks Arcade Pontiac.
The Winchester team, led by Julie
Singer, will include Abe Weinberg,
Sam Shreve, Ed Heller and Sam
Simon, Ray Watson, Joe Freschi.
Jack Barkley, Leon Fleisher and Hal
Babbitt, captain, will be in the Ar
cade Pontiac lineup.
With Taylor's 399 pacing the at
tack. Temple Grill was off to a 80
victory over Uptown Liquors in the
20-team Connecticut Avenue Busi-
nessmen's loop opener at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace. Wegznek's top
single featured Central Motors
sweep over Commander Cab. Ellis
Goodman,s Arena Sport Shop quint
posted high set of .755.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
|Verdeur Heads Strong Field
In Presidents Gun Splash

Swimming will claim the spotlight
tonight at East Potomac Parks pool
as strong field of men and women
natators inaugurate the 1947 Presi-
dents Cup regatta aquatic sports
program.
First of the events will 60 on at
7::30, with admission free, Joe Ber-
tolini, chairman, announced.
The newly selected regatta queen,
Marilyn Krug. will be on hand, and
also will attend tomorrow afternoon S
second chapter of the program-the
rowing and canoeing races in the
Upper River of the Potomac, starting
at ! o'clock.
Most prominent of the invading
swimmers is 22-year -old Joe Verdeur,
representing Brighton-Drake of At
lantic City, N. j. Verdeur is the
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Barbara CaLd1UelI.
George Brobeck
Wed at St. AIban's

One Of yesterdays attractive brides
was Miss Barbara Suzanne Caldwell,
daughter of Mrs. Irene Buysse Cald-
well and Mr.. Louis G.. Caldwell
Of Washington, who was married
to MIR. George Kenneth Brobeck,
jr. at o'clock in st. Adams Church.
The Rev. Malcolm Marshall ofilciated
and a reception followed in the
Carlton Room of the Carlton Hotel.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white silk brocade
gown and veil of white tulle held
by Juliet cap of pearls. Her flowers
were white roses. Miss Suzanne
Schwarz was the maid of honor. She
wore an American Beauty faille
gown and carried white and Amer
ican Beauty roses. The bridesmaids
were Miss Virginia Hutchison, Miss
Marilyn Dali, Mrs. Charles B. Coyer
and Mrs. P. M. Coope. They wore
turquoise faille gowns and carried
American Beauty roses.
Mr.. Neil Brobeck was best man
for his brother, who is the son of
Mrs. George K. Brobeck, sr., and the
late Mr.. Brobeck of Chevy Chase,
and the ushers were Mr. William
Brobeck, another brother of the
bridegroom; Mr.. George Runkle,
Mr.. William P. Mcclure and MIR.
Alexander Warrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brobeck will make
their home in Arlington. The latter
was graduated from Smith College
this year and her husband served
three years with the 18th Air Force,
part of which time he was in Italy.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

he took an ac- Rev. J. T. Coturn.
tive part in all forms of college life
and was captain of the football
team.
He is a past president of the
Roanoke Ministers Conference. He
has been pastor of the Jefferson
Street Baptist Church in Roanoke
for IA years. He is married and has
two children. Mr. Coburn is men,
Der of the Masonic Lodge.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Princess Elizabeth
Will Receipe Cake

Down in Australia many pairs o1
hands are busily at work preparing
snowy white, mountainous con-
fection that will travel more thar
half way around the world to grace
the brides table at Buckingham
Palace, come November.
Seventy pounds of wedding cake
for Princess Elizabeth and 1t
Mountbatten are in the making
and when completed it will contain
products from every section of the
worlds smallest continent. Foa
instance, there will be sugar from
Queensland, fruit from South Aus.
tralia, -four from another state
spice from another. and so on.
The cake is being prepared and
presented to the Princess by the
Country Women's Association oi
Australia and will be made in Sgd
ney. Each of its six tiers will rep
resent one of the six larger Aus
tralian states, and the finest OF
craftsmanship will be evident in the
intricate designs in frosty icing OF
the royal crown and the seal OF
each state.
Thirteen thousand and some odd
miles over sea and land would seem
perilous journey for so perishable
a work of art as a wedding cake,
but another cake was sent on the
same journey some time ago and
made it safely. 1t also was made
in Sydney and shipped to Lady
Elizabeth Scott, niece of the Duchess
of Gloucester. Upon its arrival in
England it was in excellent condi-
ton, so there's little doubt that
Princess Elizabeth's cake will be as
perfect. for the great occasion on
November 20 as it was when it left
Sydney.
Mrs. MacSmith, Australian ma
tional president of the Country
Women's Association, has received
a cable from Princess Elizabeth ac-
cepting the gift.
Australia also will have a part
in the wedding cake which is being
made for Princess Elizabeth in
Scotland. From the continent down
under Capricon will go major part
of the ingredients for the gift which
will be made in Edinburg and pre-
sented by the Australian Girl
Guides Association.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Weddings OF Yesterday

and they carried American Beauty
dahlia bouquets.
Gretchen Freund and Linda hlli'
good were the flower girls. Theil
gowns were American Beauty vel
veteen and they carried baskets o.
rose petals. Mr.. James z. Edelblu1
was best man for his brother anc
seating the guests were Mr.. G. Ear
Mantz, DR.. Charles S. Coakley, Mr.
Raymond f. Lear and Mr.. Charlie:
Reiter.
Following the wedding, a recep'
ton was held at O'Donnell's Farm
on the Marlboro pike. Later thu
couple left for a trip to Sea Island
Ca, and when they return they
will reside in this city.
Curfis.McLean
Now on their way by automobile
to Miami Beach are Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Curtis, who we're married
at o'clock last evening in the
Trinity Methodist Church by DR.
Daniel Justice. A reception followed
at the Alpha Omicron ri House
College Park, Md.
The bride is the former Miss Dor
othy jeanette Mclean, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Mclean
of Washington. She was escorted
by her father and she wore a white
satin shoulder gown. Her
veil was held by a crown of seed
pearls and she carried an old-fash-
ioned bouquet of white roses, Gen.
tered with lavender orchid.
Mrs. William r. Foreman was
matron of honor for her sister. Her
gown was dusty rose satin and her
flowers were yellow roses and pink
pompoms. The other attendants
were Miss Norma Curtis, sister of
the bridegroom; Miss Barbara Nc
Cutcheon, Miss Betty Langmack
and Mrs. Evelyn Campanella. They
wore aqua gowns fashioned after the
matron of honor's and they carried
old-fashioned bouquets of pink and
yellow roses.
Mr.. Foreman was best man for
Mr.. Curtis, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Henry L. Curtis of Brandy
wine, Md. The ushers were the
Messrs. Paul and Robert Curtis
cousins OF the bridegroom; Fred
Curtis, uncle Of the bridegroom;
Donald Parke. cousin of the bride,
and William Mclean, brother of the
bride.
Mrs. Curtis is q graduate of the
University of Maryland. During his
Army Air Corps training, Mr.. Curtis
attended Davidson College and Cor
nell University. He attended the
University of Maryland and will
study law at George Washington
University this fall.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Albright Memorial

The Rev. George E. Schnabel
minister of Albright Memoria
Church, will return to his pulpit
following week as evangelist at the
Napanoch New York State Peniten.
tiary under the direction of the
Federal Council of Churches. HI
will speak at 1890 am.
At 6 pm. vespers will be held ir
sylvan chapel at Albright Church's
Camp Scharfwood, The Glen, Md.
with members of the community
and OF the other Evangelical United
Brethren Churches invited to at.
tend.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Luther Place Memorial

DR.. L. r. Tabor's sermon at HOO
am, "On Losing an Election" is
the first of his September series OF
Sunday morning sermons on For
gotten People" study of personali-
ties mentioned in the Book of The
Acts of the Apostles.
At pm. will be the first of the
special Sunday night meetings for
Parish Education Month.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Dr.. John H. Marion Guest
At Central Presbyterian

The Rev. DR.. John H. Marion,
will occupy the pulpit at Central
Presbyterian Church on Sunday. He
is the director of the Assembly's
Committee on Christian Relations,
Presbyterian Church in the United
States, and formerly pastor of the
Grace Covenant Presbyterian
Church of Richmond, Va.
At the morning service he will
preach on What Democracy is
Saying to Christianity" and in the
evening on 80 Little Time"
Evening star., 1947-09-06
DR.. {. L. Glenn Returns

The Rev. DR.. C. Leslie Glenn, rec.
tor of st. Johns Church, Lafayette
Square, has returned from vacation
and will preach at the II O'Clock
service of Holy Communion tomor.
row. He was the Episcopal repre-
sentative of the party of American
clergymen who made a tour of the
United States occupied zones OF
Europe as guests of the Secretary
of War during June and July.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
College Students Guests
At Petworth Baptist

Petworth Baptist Church will
honor all its college students at II
am. Sunday. Howard Rees, local
Baptist student secretary, will speak
The Rev. j. P. Rogers will preach on
Things That Belong to God"
DR.. j. o. Williams, secretary oi
Education and Promotion, Baptist
Sunday School Board, Nashville
Tenn, will speak at pm. He il
a faculty member of hte Training
Union Study Group Course to be
held at this church every night next
week. Baptist Churches are co.
operating.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Union Church Service

The Rev. Edmund r. Strait, assist.
ant pastor at Mount Pleasant Con.
gregational Church. will preach al
Union Service at II am. tomorrow
at the Universalist National Memor.
ial Church. The Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church is participat.
ing in this service with the Univer.
salist Church. Next Sunday, DR.
Seth r. Brooks, minister of the
Universalist Church, will return tt
his pulpit after summer spent al
Harvard University where he was
resident preacher.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Dr.. {. H. Pruden Returns

DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church will
return to his pulpit for all three
services tomorrow following an alb
sence of six weeks. At 9:45 and II
m. his topic will be "Inescapable
Responsibilities" The Lords Supper
will be observed. At 8 pm. he will
speak on Discoveries in the Realm
of Personality."
Evening star., 1947-09-06

Mr.. Coburn
was born in
Maryland and
educated in the
University of
Richmond, Gro
zier Seminary
and University
of Pennsylvania.
He received his
B. A. B. from
Richmond, B. D.
from Crozi e r
and M. A. from
P e n nsylavania.
While in college
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Resume Regular Service
At Chevy Chase Church

The IL o'clock morning worship
hour will be resumed in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church tomor-
row when the pastor. DR.. ]. Hillman
Hollister, will return to the pulpit.
His subject will be Thoroughly
Furnished"
The Young Adult Fellowship will
have a farewell supper at $50 pm.
for members who are returning to
college. The speaker will be Wilbur
La Roe, jr., moderator of the Pres
byterian Church, u, S. A,
Evening star., 1947-09-06
43 Years Attendance
In S. S. School Noted

DR.. Edward E. Richardson, re.
tired pastor of the Congress Heights
Baptist Church, is planning to OBJ.
serve the anniversary of his 43 years
continuous attendance in Sunday
school on September "A.
During that time he has recorded
his attendance, even while on boSre
ship around the world severa
years ago, he organized and taught
Sunday school,
He has taught Bible classes 8:
years and was for 30 years a pastor
resigning here four years ago.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Homecoming Sunday

Homecoming Sunday will be OBJ
served at the Ninth Street Christian
Church. The Rev. J. Lloyd Black
will return to the pulpit following
his vacation and speak on I'VE Have
Heard Thy Voice"
A special program of Convention
Echoes" will be presented at 7:45
pm. This program will feature a
number of those who were in at
tendance at the World and Inter
national Conventions of Disciples OF
Christ, in Buffalo, N Y.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Jockey Bunned for Life

BALTIMORE, Sept. (R.-The
Maryland Racing Commission has
slapped lifetime ban on Jockey
Philip Kirkpatrick, 27, of Marshill,
Me. Kirkpatrick was charged with
using battery on Strolling Lee at
Hagerstown on August IS. The
horse won and paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Sebtember Weddinp

The engagement of her daughter
Maj. Dorothy A. Mitchell, to Maj
r. Melville Caserta of New Orleans
was announced by Mrs. Alberta Nit.
chell of Modesto, Calf, at a cock.
tail party held at the Boiling Field
Officers Club. The wedding date
is set for September 40 and it will
take place in the Boiling Field
Chapel, with Chaplain G. Irving
Carpenter officiating. It will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the Officers
Club.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Northern Virginia Junior
Title PIoyoffs Listed

The Northern Virginia Junior
Baseball League championship play
offs get under way tomorrow on the
White Sox diamond at Baileys
Crossroads WITH Lincolnia clashing
with Annandale and Oakton op-
posing Groveton.
Game time Is 80 and refresh
ments will be sold on grounds.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Reunion PROGRAM

The University Park Woman's
Club will resume regular meetings
at 1870 pm. Monday at the home of
Mrs. Stanley w. Crosthwait, 4205
Sheridan street, University Park.
The program will feature reunion
and the showing of colored slides of
members.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Stunt Show to Benefit
Silver Hill Firemen

A two-hour program of stunts is
being completed today for the Nicki
Ross Hell Drivers" thrill show to-
morrow afternoon under sponsorship
of the Silver Hill Md Volunteer
Fire Department., at Flechman's
Village, located in the $500 block OF
Branch avenue one mile from the
District line in nearby Maryland.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Sneaker Named

Miss Helen Hoerle, writer and
public relations specialist, will be
guest speaker at luncheon meeting
of the Zonta Club at pm. Wednes-
day at the Dodge Hotel. She will dis
cuss Women in the Theater."
Miss Hoerle's most recent book is
"The Girl and Her Future"
Evening star., 1947-09-06
AuxiLiarv to Meet

The newly formed chapter of the
Ladies Auxiliary of Alpha Zeta
Omega, pharmaceutical fraternity,
will meet Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ben Parson, 1884
Tewksbury place NV.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Rev. J. I. Coburn Assumes
Charqe at Fifth Baptist

The Rev. John T. Coburn will as
sumo the pastorate of the Fifth
Baptist Church tomorrow He sue
ceeds the Rev. j. H. Hall who re-
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Spiritual Sttrnrr

REV. PEARL JARCEY, 5733 18th st. NV
Seance, 3423 Holmead Pl NV.
Tues, 7:3O. RA. 1885 Appt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-21
Press Monopoly
Probe Survives
Suppression Try

wASHIN NGTON, Feb. 1s
(LPA)-Pressure by editors Of
small newspapers, including
labor, religious, and rural week.
ly publications, last week de-
feated an attempt to suppress
an investigation of the news
paper and newsprint industry by
Congress.
The probe, demanded by Sena-
tor James Murray 3D., Mont.), /,
was scheduled for oblivion by
the new, chairman of the Senate
Small Business Committe e,
Senator Kenneth Wherry (R.,
Neb.). Murray chairman of the
Committee last year, had charged
that Wherry was willing to
ignore a committee report that
showed a monopolistic strang-
ling of small papers thru mani
pulation of newsprint, news SER
vices and features.
The demand for the investiga-
ton by thousands of small
papers finally compelled Wherry
to announce hearings which will
begin with the newsprint prob
lem. Only few days before,
Wherry had blocked a reprint
ing of the Small Business Com
mittee report on small news
papers. The reprints were re-
quested by Congressman and
newspaper publishers thruout
the country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-21
AFL. cIo Support
New Ga. School

ATLANTA, Feb. 10 (LPA)-
Making labor history in the
south, the Georgia Peoples s
School has launched Its first
term of evening classes "for the
inquiring adults who want to
know what's going on and why,
and what you do about it."
More than $50 individuals are
p articipa ating 6 in classes on
Trends in Collective Bargain
ing" Georgia Trends" "OuI
Economic Life Today" and "Ef-
fective Speaking" Teachers in
|cIude many of Georgia's out
standing liberals, and the school
is sponsored by the Georgia
Workers Education S Service
which has the active support OF
AFL and CIO.
Already, scholarships have
been provided by many unions
for members wishing to attend
Lecturers and instructors include
Paul Styles, regional NLRB di-
rector, Dan Duke, assistant at
torney General of Georgia under
ex-governor Arnall, George
Googe, southern AFL director,
Charles Gilman, Georgia CIO
director, Ralph McGill, editor of
the Atlanta Constitution, and
Grace Towns Hamilton of the
Atlanta Urban League.