davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03

STRICTLY FRESH

HEADLINE from New York
- City daily:
Lincoln's Birth Primitive
But Worked, Doctor Muses.
Tor hadn't you heard?l
A weather-beaten old farmer in
Osceola, Ark, ordered steak. then
pulled out a milestone and sharp
ened his knife. Guess he'd had
his share of tough luck there.
When atomic blasts north of Las
Vegas Lit up the sky with a deaf
ening roar, gamblers in the resort
city's dens of chance ran to the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03

windows. Probably thought the
Kefauver Committee had blown
into town.
An Army nurse and captain
were married in an Army tent
pitched in the middle of Korean
rice paddy. Guess the guests
threw pieces of paddy at them
after the ceremony.
In a Detroit Chicago pro hockey
game, referee George Gravel
didn't cali a single penalty. Proof
that gravel clogs up whistle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
The MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO
WANT AD SECTION I2@9

His mother, Mrs. Nellie Red
Cloud of Hatfield, Wise, will re-
ceive the award from Gen. Omar
Bradley, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Red Cloud, an American Indian
from Friendship, Wise. was 25
years old when he died veteran
of two wars.
As a Marine in World War IT,
he served for a time with Carl
sons Raiders. In October, 1948,
he joined the army.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
Plan Open House
At County Farm

Beef Cattle Open House at the
Madison County Experiment
Farm is scheduled for Thursday
April ). at Loo pm.
II. w. Rogers, manager Of the
farm, and Paul Gerlaugh. As
sociate, Animal Science, Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station,
will discuss the value of grass
silage and the beef cattle feeding
program. They also have informa-
ton from work carried on dur
ing the past summer to compare
On an acre basis the value Of
pasture vs.. grass silage vs.. corn
silage in feeding beef cattle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
MARINE ENLlSTMENTs
ARE STILL OPEN

MARINE ENLISTMENTs
ARE STILL OPEN
In spite OF the large number
Of volunteer enlistments during
the first quarter of 1851, the
United States Marine Corps IS
sti1l accepting applicants for en-
listment on an unlimited basis.
According to Master Sergeant
Fred 5. Morgan in charge Of Ma
rine Corps. Recruiting in the Coz
lumbus area, there is still a wide
variety of jobs open in all
branches of the Marine Corps.
Vacancies exist in nearly every
field in the Marine Corps today
Sgt. Morgan pointed out. ..includ-
ing tanks. field artillery and Ma
rine aviation units"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE al OR az

Classlffed Ads received before
1880 q. ma. VIII be published same
@nY. ALL CLASSIFIED ADFERTTS-
kNG Is CAEH ONLY.
Nnkea--1M cents per word. Mius
hnaum 30 cents each insertion.
The UubKs-slers reserve the right
9m edit or reject amy or all adver-
saaanR cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
ANY errors should be reported
kmmedtafeIy. Publishers ARE not re-
mnOnsEhle for more than one tncOr-
k@es Insertion. Regular rates Will
ne charged for all ever one tncor~
rect insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03

death, its highest military decora-
ton, the Medal of Honor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03

SO CHEVROLET Deluxe Tudor -
Fully equipped; one owner; low
mileage. Guaranteed. 1885 90.
Phone 602-J or at 110 North Wal
nut Street 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03

SHORTHORN BULLS - Short year
llngs Charles O'Donnell. intersec-
tion routes 20 and 3S. London, @
No. 8. -zS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
6-HELP WANTED-6

GENERAL FARM HAND - House
furnished and privileges. George
Tomlinson. West Jefferson, 8-S534
-28
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03

CRISP Juicy Stayman Winesap
apples. Ohio Orchard Co, Mil
ford Center. -28
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
For SALk-

PIANO - Upright Also Estate
heatrola, excellent condition. l82
South Main Street. or phone
209-M. -Z6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03

SEVERAL Good home size refriger-
oted cabinets-for frozen foods.
Reasonably priced. Call phone
% -27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03

1871 CHEVROLET Il ton truck. Joe
Nibert, phone 908-J1. III
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03

HAY - Mixed Glover and alfalfa
oliver Byerly King Road, West
Jefferson. O.. No. /, phone S-6O00;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
SITUATION NaNTEO
IL MISCELLANEOUS 3

WOULD LIKE TO RENT - Land
for corn or beans. any amount or
will do custom work. For infor-
nation call 629 R3. -28
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03

1897 BUICK-Two door sedan, in
good running condition. 1885
Plymouth. two door. sedan Muir
ray Lohr. 1853 East High Street,
Phone 7S4M. ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
LONDON GRAIN
MARKET
Close of Market on
March 81

wheat P~'oo
No. 2 New Yellow Corn, 15h% 90
Moisture, SO lbs. bu. =. Sl.64
No. 2 Soybeans -......-.... S3.l4
Oats .......................s..-e-...-
Evening star., 1951-01-02

SUGAR BOWL STAR-Here is big Walt Yowarsky, Kentucky
tackle who voted the outstanding player in the Wildcats
1877 triumph Oklahoma yesterday in the Sugar Bowl He
2os pound senior from Cleveland Ohio where
he high player Until the 1850 when he
settled down offensive tackle YOwarsky utility player
with Kentucky particularly defense and shifted from posi-
tion to position. is 22 years old. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Maryland Quint Risks
Young Winning Streak

Maryland's basketball team to-
night takes a four-game winning
streak to Chapel Hill, where the
Terps meet North Carolina, which
has lost five straight after VIM
ming it's first five games.
Both teams have perfect South
ern Conference records, however,
Maryland With victories over Will
liam and Mary and Washington
and Lee, and the Tar Heels tri-
umphs over Davidson and Rich
mond.
Maryland has won five of its
first six games, losing only to
Penn officially, although it lost a
regulation game to the Quantico
Marines, which the Terps class as
an exhibition.
North Carolina won it's first five
games, then lost to Eastern Ken
lucky and Xavier and last week
end the Tar Heels dropped all
three appearances in the Dixie
Classic in Raleigh.
The Terps have one of the top
average scorers in the conference
in Lee 8raWley, who has 43 points
in two games for 21.5 average.
Tomorrow night George Wash
ington resumes conference play
against North Carolina State in
Raleigh. The Wolfpack, newly
crowned Dixie Classic champions,
breezed past Yale last night, 85-
81, as newlywed Sammy Ranzino
scored 20 points.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
White Plays Twice
In ; Days and Stars,
But cam Is Beaten
by the Assoeio,eJ pysxx

PHOENIX, Jan. 2. Miami of
Ohio upheld tradition by defeat
ing host Arizona State at Tempe,
34-21, in the fourth annual Salad
Bowl football game yesterday.
An Arizona team has yet to win
the New Year Day game.
Quarterback Nobby Wirkowski
led his team to the victory before
"a capacity crowd of $4,000 in
Montgomery Stadium. He hit 16
of "a passes for 231 yards. Half
backs Johnny Pont and Jerry
Beckrest., aided by Fullback Jim
(Boxcar) Bailey, piled up yardage
on the ground.
Wilford (Whizzer) White, Tenn
pes star halfback who played for
the West last Saturday in the
East West game at San Francisco
scored two of his teams touch
downs. Marvin Wahlin got the
third. Barefoot Bobby Fuller, who
set a new collegiate record in
conversions during the regular
season, kicked all three extra
points.
The game is sponsored by the
Kiwanis Clubs of Arizona for
underprivileged children.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
wyoming's Ta|boom,
Star in W. 81. Defeat,
off 10 Another Bowl
By the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. g.
Wyoming's single wing football
team. unbeaten in 1850. is off to a
good start in 1851 with 20-7
Gator Bowl victory.
The win over Washington and
Lee yesterday was the 18th straight
for the Skyline Conference Cham
pion Cowboys. Only Princeton,
with 13 wins, has longer string
among major teams since Okla
homa's streak was stopped at 81
in the Sugar Bowl.
Eddie Talboom, one of the last
of the war veteran stars in COL
legiate football, spelled out Wyo-
ming's win with his passes. Tall
boom, who is 80 years old and the
father of three boys, tossed to
Blocking Back Dick Campbell for
a touchdown, scored another, set
up the third (Which Fallback John
Melton scored) and kicked 2 extra
points.
Sports writer's voted him the
outstanding player of the game.
The vote was almost unanimous.
He completed 10 of Is passes for
(See GATOR BOWL, Page A-1l.)
Evening star., 1951-01-02
We Just Got Beat Texans Say
Of Cotton Bowl Loss to Vols

had gained 295 yards rushing to
1856 yards for Texas. In the air,
Texas had the edge. 81 yards to As.
Cherry said the rain hurt Texas
passing game and that "it might
have been different on a dry
field"
Gen. Bob Neyland. Tennessee's
coach, admitted the rain might
have helped the Vols more than
Texas.
And If the wet weather bothered
Lauricella, Kozar and Bert Rochi-
char it was not noticeable as they
powered an 82-yard touchdown
drive early in the fourth period
and then went those 43 savage
yards just before the game ended.
Until Kozar recovered Dawson's
tumble. Texas tried to keep the
ball and nurse its slender 14-13
advantage. But when Kozar came
up with the hall the Vols were on
their way
Texans Halted in Second Half.
Tennessee's terrific line stopped
Texas cold the second half. Led
by All-America Guard Ted Daffer
it stacked up the line plunging
of Townsend, Bubba Stands and
Dawson. And the secondary de-
fense covered Texas pass re-
ceivers.
Line Coach Ed Price, who sue
ceeds Cherry as Texas mentor now
that the latter has retired to en-
ter the oil business, said Ten
nessee was a well-coached. hard
tackling. good-blocking ball club.
Tennessee players said they felt
they would win but they didn't
expect to have to fight for it" like
they did.
The defeat was the second of
the season for Texas, the Nations
No. football team. h.
Individually, Lauricella was the
brightest star of the day. He
gained l3l yards on Is carries,
Kozar had 90 yards on 20 carries.
Townsend was Texas leading
ground-gainer with los yards in
% carries.
Tennessee and Texas each will
receive $120.0O0 for playing in the
Cotton Bowl. Each, however, must
pay Is per cent of its take to it's
conference.
The Tennessee team will leave
tomorrow morning for home. The
Texas team returned to Austin
today.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Former Texas u. Official
Dies at Cotton Bowl Game
ev the Associoied Press

DALLAS. Jan. 2.-Leslie Wag-
gener. "A. son of the first president
OF the University of Texas, died of
a heart attack yesterday after be-
ing stricken while attending the
Cotton Bowl football game in
which Texas lost to Tennessee, 20
to IA.
Mr.. Waggener was former chair
man of Texas Board of Regents
and vice chairman of the Republic
National Bank Board here. He
had long been prominent in Texas
financial and educational affairs.
He was born at Russellville, KY,
in the presidents house on the
campus of Bethel College, which
his father. DR.. Leslie Waggener,
at that time headed.
With his parents Leslie Wag-
gener came to Texas in 1883.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
picture on Nert Page
By the Associated Press


DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 2.-Tennes-
see smashed from behind to spoil
Blair Cherry's hopes of retiring as
University of Texas football coach
with Cotton Bowl champion.
Playing the rock 'em, sock 'em
type of football that has become
their trademark, the Vols yester-
day whipped over two touchdowns
in the last period to lick the
Longhorns, 20-14.
Played to standstill in the first
half and behind. 14-7, at the half.
Tennessee's bruising Andy Kozar
smashed over for one touchdown
shortly after the final period
started and then climaXed a dra-
matte, desperate drive by the Vols
that carried 43 yards, scoring the
winning touchdown with 3 min
utes to play from the 1-yard line.
1--WE just got beat" Cherry said
afterward in the dressing room.
In the aftermath of the 18th an
nual Cotton Bowl he offered no
excuses.
$4,000 See Game.
The best team we ran up
against all season." he said.
A packed house of a few more
than $4,000 fans sat through mist
and rain and watched Tennessee
shoot ahead less than eight min
utes after the first period began.
A brilliant, twisting 75-yard run
by Eank Lauricella set the stage
for the Vols score. Then, with
the ball on the five-yard line, Hal
Payne tried running three times.
He netted only yard. On fourth
devil. he pitched to John Gruble
in the end zone and Pat Shires
kicked the first of his two extra
points.
The Steers picked up the first
of two second period touchdowns
when Jim Lansford broke through
to block Lauricella's S punt and Don
Cunningham recovered on the
eight yard line. In four plays By
ron Townsend Scored-from the
flve-yard line and Ben Tompkins'
first of two extra points tied the
score.
Minutes later, Texas shot ahead,
this time on. Tompkins' 34-yard
pass to Glib Dawson.
Statistically the first half be-
longed to Texas, but when the
final figuring was over the Vols
Evening star., 1951-01-02
|SIowest Man on Team Is Hero
In Clemson Defeat of Miami

sons first touchdown. Elmer
fremont punted to Clemson's Ray
Mathews on the 20 and he re-
turned to the "a to start the
second quarter. Cone smashed to
the 38 and Hair took over there.
He picked up a first down on
the Miami 40 and then tossed a
45-yard pass to Bob Hudson, who
took it on the Miami 4. Cone
took it over on the third try and
Charlie Radcliff converted to
make the score: Clemson, z;
Miami. 0.
Drive from Clemson rs.
ClemSon's second touchdown
drive started from the Tigers Is.
Hair passed to Glenn Smith, right
end from Washington, D. c., on
the 81 and Hair picked up 4 yards
Hair then passed to Ray Mathews
on the Miami % and Cone picked
up six more. Cone gained an
other yard and Hair passed to
Smith for the score. Radcliff's S
try for conversion was blocked.
Miami suddenly came to life.
Jack Del Bello intercepted Hairs
pass over the goal line and ran it
to the Miami 30 Clemson drew a
15-yard penalty on a personal
foul and Frank Smith, on a pitch
out from Bob Schneidenbach. ran
to the Clemson five. Harry NAL
lios scored and Gordon Watson
converted to make the score !:
Clemson 13, Miami 7.
| Miami came back with another
when Jim Dooley intercepted
Hairs pass on the Miami five
Schneidenbach passed to Ed
Lutes on the mid-field stripe and
he raced to the Clemson II. Hack
Hackett passed to Smith, who
caught the ball on the five and
galloped over. Watson again
converted to put Miami in front,
E14-13.
That was all the scoring until
Sterling Smith charged through
to make the safety with six
minutes left to play.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Dennison Gets Option
On Cleveland Tracks
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. al. B..
Dennison. president of the North
vile Downs harness race track in
Michigan, says he has taken an
option to purchase Cranwood and
ThistledoWn tracks in Cleveland
from the estate of Ed P. Strong.
He confirmed yesterday that he
has arranged for the use of the
tracks with the Randall Trotting
Association. Inc. which handles
them for the heirs of Strong. He
can buy both properties at the
end Of one year.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Bv the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. The
Clemson College Tigers kept their
bowl record clean with a stirring
1914 victory over the University
of Miami Hurricanes yesterday
be e a record crowd of 65,181
sr tors in the 18th annual
Orange Bowl football game.
Clemson lived up to advance
billing with tricky single-Wing
formations and great defensive
line but it was "the slowest man
on +'>e team" who produced the
m IN of victory.
e.orling Smith. 21-year-old, s.
foct-9. 205-pound guard from
Greenville, S. c., broke through
to spill Miami's Frank Smith in
the end zone for a safety and the
2 points that gave Clemson the
edge.
Smith, senior playing his first
season of varsity football, de-
scribed the fourth-period play in
these words:
Nobody touched me. The
guards pulled out and this guy
was back there, so I hit him"
Miami Set Back by Penalties.
The play came after three Is
yard penalties kept Miami deer
in it's own territory. A clipping
penalty put the ball on the 6. A
couple of minutes later the Hur-
ricanes drew another penalty fol
unnecessary roughness and went
back to the 8.
Jim Dooley swept around enc
to the 19 but another clipping
penalty put the ball on the 4 ane
set the stage for Smiths play
that gave Clemson the game anc
an unbeaten record in three bow
appearances.
Doped to win or lose by l point
the country gentlemen" from
Clemson. S. c., rolled up 19 first
downs to Miami's 7 and made 7(
running and passing plays te
Miami's 40.
Fred Cone and Billy Hair, a fine
pair of backs, engineered Clem.
Evening star., 1951-01-02


ority public acknowledgment that the Rose Bowl isn't the
place to look for the best football.
What happens to Conference teams in
the Bowl the last half dozen is the question
that battling Far Weserners If they don't lose by thump-
ing margns-such Illinois 454 win UCLA in 1947 and
Mchgan 1910 of Southern Cal in s4Sthey manage to
blow the close
THERE WAS NO REASON to suspect California was going
lose yesterday the end of the first half True Les Richter
had missed the extra point and the Bears lead only 60
they outpaying the Wolverines thoroughly that
only four times did the Wolverines have the ball.
Then the Bears all unraveled They picked up
single first down in the final two periods Michigan rolled 6
True the Wolverines until the final minutes to
they did impressive 8Oyard march and
they the point The second touchdown of
that California and desperate that
it yielded the ball downs the 13yard line setting the
final score.
Possibly the best game of New Years Day
Bowl rallied twice in the final period
whip possibly had the best football teams in
the Vols beaten only by hawg jows and homny rival Mis-
ssspp State in early upset. and the Longhorn
losers only to Oklahoma, 14-13.
But could be made for the Kentucky Oklahoma
battle the Sugar Bowl too Out of this emerged either
the Nations No. No, team in the Wildcats 1t would
seem to be between them and the Volunteers.
THE FINAL ASSOCIATED PRESS rankings 1850 the
top 10 follows l. Oklahoma, Army Texas
Tennessee California Princeton Kentucky Michigan
State g. Michigan and TO- Clemson If the New Years Day
games to count some revisions would be in order
Kentucky would the biggest gain automatically jump
ing except including Army which
ranked second before Navys 142 upset Michigan also would
figure up least ahead of California and chances
that Princeton and Clemson supporters would willingly
the argument.
Probably revised ranking would look something like this:
No Kentucky Tennessee; No Texas; No. Oklahoma;
No Army Princeton; Michigan; Clemson;
No. g. California; No 10, Michigan State.
incidentally extraordinary job of matchmaking
by the promoters of the bowls which the biggest
margin Mchgans Spoin pull California and the
smallest Cemson pont edge Miami in the Orange Bowl
NO EXPRESSION of random bowlgame thoughts would be
complete without commenting the necessity of having to
buy to learn just who did catch Kentucks touch
down the opening period putting Oklahoma behind the
eight ball Mr. Harry Wser had his troubles with that play
but it was amusing than irritating
Harry had Babe Parii fading back to pass had the
ball in the air and in the end zone.
TITS incomplete It's :" Qong pauSe).
"ts good" Harry screamed cts good to Zeranka for
touchdown" Iong pause)
It Jameron who made that catch"
Then heard his query you sure?"
Uong pause)
THAT a beautiful catch in the zone by Emory
Clark" Harry concluded, casually
He should have stuck with Jamerson it turned All
day long.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Hockey at q Glance
! BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 3; Chicago. 3 ttie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 8; Hershey 3.
Cincinnati. ,; Indianapolis 0.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
st. Paul, &; Milwaukee. l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 9; Vancouver. 2ttie).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids. 4 Milwaukee, L..
Detroit Auto Club. 4; Sarina, ftie).
Chatham, 8; Detroit Hettche. !.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Phillips PAGES Mount Rainier

Snug Harbor defeated Colmar
Manor. American Legion, 66-56
and Mount Rainer beat Mid-At-
lantic, 65-53 in the Prince Georges
County basketball League play last
night at the Hyattsville Armory.
Eddie Phillips of Mount Rainer
took scoring honors with %.
Evening star., 1951-01-02

(see GATOR BOWL, Page Ali,
Evening star., 1951-01-02

was on the Pacific Coast, where the Far Vests
champion, California, became the fifth sue
ceSsve representative to lose to the Big Ten
in the Rose Bowl Not even Mdwesterners
were calling Michigan a great team, but the
thrice beaten Wolverines were more than
California could handle.
There doubtless will be a hue and cry
raised again on the West Coast as result OF
Michigan's 14-to-6 triumph, but it would ap-
pear obvious that by now the Pacific Coast
Conference is committed to its course. To
pull out of the pact with the Big Ten at this
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Win, Lose; or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

OFF THE NEW YEARS DAY successes of Kentucky and
Tennessee you'd have the collegiate football of last
was in the Southeastern Conference Not by big
gin the Southwest be but nevertheless
The brand of football that lost more face
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14
Florida Donor Sends care" Book
Gift to University in Israel

JERUSALEM Meyer Cold of Coral Gables. Florida
largest individual gift CARE delivery
American books. and
versitY Library Of the Hebrew University here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Israel Cabinet Appoints
Committee To Decide
Fate of Potash Co.

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The
Israel Cabinet this week appoint
ed a five-man Ministerial COM
mittee~ to negotiate the future
of the Palestine Potash Company
which operates under a conces-
sion granted during the British
Mandate over Palestine. Plans
for the Israel Governments be-
coming a partner in the COM
pany are under active considera-
ton, ID.
The five-man committee ap-
pointed by the Cabinet includes
Finance Minister Eliezer Kaplan;
Dow Joseph, Minister Of Com
merce and Industry; Levi Eshkol,
Minister of Agriculture and De-
velopment; David Xvi Pinkas,
Minister of Communications;
and Perez Naphtali, Minister
without portfolio.
It was disclosed last week that
certain official quarters favor
complete naturalization of the
company, since it has failed to
raise the requisite funds needed
for operation in partnership with
the government. However, other
Notwithstanding the expecta-
ton that development of Dead
Sea resources will be accomplish
ed more economically by a pri-
vate company in partnership
with the government than by a
wholly nationalized industry
has initiated against nationalist
ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14

the quarter century of the exist
ence of the Hebrew University
which remain in our former
buildings on Mount Scopus under
the control of Jordan.
Mr.. Colds contribution pro-
vided books on government, law,
economics and international af-
fairs for the Meyer Gold Parlia-
mentary Library he has estab-
Gshed at the university. Also in
cluded in the shipments were
books on history, economies,
archaeology, literature and gen.
eral culture, sent by the New
York Division of the American
Friends of the Hebrew Univer-
sity, and works on agriculture,
health and pedagogy provided by
anonymous donors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14

'The books are the more i'm
pOrtant," DR.. Wormann declared,
because we are a university in
exile, cut off completely from a
half million of our books and
Observation-Disclosures through