davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-12-13
Cease Fire.

Continued from Page u
The delegates agreed to meet
again in Pan Nun JON at II o.
clock Friday morning g pm.
Thursday EST for new efforts to
break the twin stalemates and a.
gree on a cease-fire pact before
the years end.
A UN spokesman revealed the
Allies believe they know howmany
prisoners the Reds hold. He added
that the Communists would have
to submit just about that many
names before the Allies will dis
cuss ways and means Of exchang-
ing prisoners.
The spokesman, 1t. Col. Howard
S. Levie, refused to disclose the
Allied estimate of Red-held cap
tives. He told newsmen:
eff I said, for instance, that our
estimate was 1000 and the Reds
in fact had 10000, then perhaps
they would give us only 1000
Names"
The officer said the Allies be-
lieve some "sinister reason" exists
for the Communist refusal to de-
liver data on prisoners.
During four hours and IL min
utes of debate on this issue by a
subcommittee at Pan Nun JON,
the U-N representatives, Rear Adm.
R. E. Libby, told the Reds:
"The UN command will not be
duped by your obstinate refusal
to give us the real reason why you
are afraid to exchange prisoner of
war information with us now"
, 1951-12-13

cation, and requires the state At
torney General to bring an action
in court against any group he has
reasonable cause to believe is sub
versive. IF the court finds the
group subversive, it may order it
dissolved and all its assets are
turned over to the state. Continued
membership in a group known to
be subversive is punishable in the
same way as is membership in the
Party. Any person convicted of a
violation of the act cannot hold
public office or be a teacher, al
though after five years a persons
disability canbe removed if a court
adjudges him to be loyal. The law
also make it a criminal offense to
knowingly permit a meeting place
to be used by the Communist
Party or by a group ruled sub
versive. Contribution of money or
other property to a group known
to be subversive is also punishable.
, 1951-12-13
Bv THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NE IOIsh, DcC. 10
The Stock Market showed more
gains than losses today in a ses-
sion highlighted by heavy year.
end talk adjustment transactions.
Selected speciality issues chalked
up good-sized gains. Dow Chemical
advanced 2 1 8; Virginia Carolina
Chemical Rose 1 1 A to a new high;
and Eastern Airlines gained 3|4
to a new top. Fractional advances
were credited to American Cyan
amid Commercial Solvents and Ex-
cello.
Several ofthe old-line industrial
leaders were easier. Dupont and
General Motors were in the minus
column, but small gains rel not
ched out by Kennecott, Allied
Chemical and Standard Oil of New
Jersey.
Northern Pacific was in active
demand in a mixed rail group, adj
, 1951-12-13
Massachusetts Outlaws
Communist Party

In the first state action Of its
kind, the Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture declared the Communist Party
a subversive organization and un-
lawful. Any person who remains
a member Of it knowing it to be
subversive may be punished by a
fine andimprisonment up to$1,0O0
and three years in Jail.
Massachusetts, thus became the
first state to outlaw the Com
munist Party by name. The bill al
so makes any other organization
Of three or more persons associat-
ed for the common purpose Of adj
vocating the violent or unlawful
overthrow of the state or federal
governments a subversive organi-
, 1951-12-13

GLOBE FURS-Have you had any
dealing with the Globe Furs?
For further information call
MI-7182 after $50 P. M.
1850
, 1951-12-13

WILL CARE for child in my home
while mother works. 20 Calm St.
t-250
, 1951-12-13

Continued From Page One
Mound streets and striking two
utility poles.
Arthur Stigall, 1875 Germantown
ST., was fined $3.50 and costs for
unlawful sale of intoxicants. 5000
of the fine was suspended on con-
dition of future good behavior.
Finos Roe Marshall, 33, Miner
hotel, was arrested yesterday on a
fugitive warrant from the State
of Texas. He is wanted for the al
, 1951-12-13
Classified Ads

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room. Is
16 w. Madison St. Phone Cy-
press 1926. Louisville II, KY.
, 1951-12-13

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Call AD-1014. t-25O
, 1951-12-13

LOOK-CHRISTMAS G. A R S.
Just 100 boxes left. Don't you
be left. Contact your Watkins
Dealer, Jasper Shearer, MEL
rose 1894.
, 1951-12-13

PIANO TEACHER fromConserva-
tory will give piano lessons in her
home. Call FU-3994. t-253
WILL KEEP children in my home.
Call FU-3994. t-25l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

ton for Supervision and Curricu-
lum Development, Association for
Childhood Education, Progressive
Education Association the Ameri-
can Education Fellowship, the
American Academy of Political
and Social Science, American AS
ISOLATION of University Women,
Association of University Pro-
fessors, and the National Confer
ence of Professors of Educational
Administration.
AS a member of Governor Fol-
SONS Advisory Committee on
Children and Youth she represent
ed Alabama at the Mid-century
White House Conference on Chill
dren and Youth in Washington,
and as Vice President of Alpha
Epsilon Chapter of Pi Lambda
Theta Honor Sorority she repre-
sented Columbia University at the
18th Biennial Council of that or
ganization at its recent meeting
at Cornell University and served
as Chairman Of the Resolutions
Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
DR.. Deborah
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
has contributed chapters for the
1949 Yearbook of the Association
for Student Teaching and she
writes a regular Study Guide for
Our National Family, official or
gan of the National Congress of
Colored Parents and Teachers.
While serving as president of
the Alabama Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers, she present
ed monthly broadcasts The Par
ent's Hour over station WHO in
Auburn, Alabama and published
and edited The Newsletter, its of
fetal organ. AS chairman of the
lntergroup Committee of the Ma
tional Congress she has been in
strumental in bringing the two ma
tional groups together. She has
been project director of the Com
mittee on Southern Regional Stud
les and Education, of the Ameri-
can Council on Education for IA
southern states. She served as a
participant on the program for
the Association for Supervision
and Curriculum Development and
is now a member of its Plans and
Appraisal Committee.
DR.. Partridge has been honored
as commencement speaker at
various training schools and acad-
emies in the South. She has served
on the Advisory Committee of the
Horace Mann-Lincoln Institute of
School Experimentation of Column
bia University; Consultant for the
Workshop of the ASCD at Indian
Lake, Michigan; Chairman, College
Division, Alabama State Teachers
Association; and a life member
of the American Teachers Asso-
citation. She is a member of the
Department of Higher Education
of the National Education Asso-
citation, the American Association
for Adult Education, the Associa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Don't Hang Your Clothes Near Your Cooking"

convincing proof that these things
must fall before there is real a.
biding peace in the world"
DR.. Johnson, who relivers a
message annually to the National
Baptist Convention, stated that his
25 years as president of Howard
were based not on politics but on
dealing with people lovingly, by
making the Lords way his way"
eve should be the first people
to make the Lords way our way"
said Johnson. History shows that
through the grace of God we have
worked our way up through great
hardships that have established
this great civilization"
DR.. Johnson's message was fire.
quently punctuated with thunder
Gus applause as he told his hear
ers that at Howard students of all
live and study together, that
he had resorted to no POLITICAL
means to secure his position,
and that the school during his
administration has been free of
politics.
The convention voted to hold its
next annual session in Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

tional office, who will also be work
ing with branches in Pennsylvania
and Delaware.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Announces Fall
Drives For
100000 New
NAACP Members

NEW YORK, Sept. IS - With
membership in the NAACP al
ready slightly ahead Of the number
year ago, fall campaigns for an
other 100000 members in Cleve-
land, Chicago, New York, Norfolk,
Houston, Dallas, Baltimore and
other large centers were announced
today by Gloster B. Current, di-
rector Of branches.
Two field secretaries from the
national office-Lester Bailey and
Herbert Hill-have been sent to
Chicago to work with the branch
under direction Of the president,
Nelson Willis. Interest in the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People has been
greatly heightened in the Chicago
area by the helpful role the
NAACP played in backing up the
Harvey Clark family in the Cicero
riot.
In Cleveland, bi-racial commit
tee has been set up to conduct the
drive under the joint Craftsmanship
of Judges Perry B. Jackson and
Lockwood Thompson. Upon COM
pletion of his assignment in Chi
cago, Mr.. Hill will go to Cleveland
to assist Executive Secretary
Charles P. Lucas and his campaign
aides, Miss L. Pearl Mitchell and
Irving Franklin. Ralph Findley is
president of the Cleveland branch.
Baltimore, under the dynamic
presidency of Mrs. Lillian E. Jack
son, is seeking to retain its leader
ship as the Associations largest
branch. Assisting Mrs. jackson in
the drive will be Assistant Field
Secretary Bernice Napier of the
national office staff.
The Manhattan and Jamaica
branches in New York City will get
their campaigns under way in
October. Lindsay White, president
of the Manhattan branch has an
nounced plans for an intensive
campaign. Mr.. Current will per-
sonally conduct the drive in Jamai-
ca, l.. /.
Bernard Brown of the national
office staff will assist branches in
Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas in
their fall drives. In New Jersey,
DR.. U. S. Virgins, president of the
state conference of branches, will
direct the campaigns, with the as
sistance of John Flamer of the ma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
from possibly fatal injury.

from possibly fatal injury.
According to Gabriel, he and the
trusty entered the main cell block
to place the prisoners in their pre-
scribed cells when four inmates
attacked them and a fifth crashed
through an open door and ran to
the jailer's office presumably to
hunt for gun.
The jailer said that had he been
carrying his revolver the prison
ers might have seized it and taken
his and the trusty's lives.
In the hand-to-hand combat
which followed the sudden assault
Gabriel said the courage and brav-
cry of Richardson was responsible
for bringing the men under con-
troll. The fifth, who had been in
the jailer's office, meekly returned
to the cell block when he saw the
tide of battle had turned, he re-
ported.
Negro felons involved in the
dash were: Robert Lee, Jr.,
Waynesboro, Miss, AWOL from
his post of duty in the army; Gene
Cole, DeKalb, Miss, charged with
numbering his own child; Edgar
McKinnon, Newark, N. j., AWOL
from his post of duty in the army;
and James 4 Miller, Toomsuba,
charged with cattle theft, and
Morcis Monagan, Meridian, burg
larV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Natchez Cpl. Is
Supply Specialist

WURZBURG, Germany, Aug. 80
Corporal Claude 0. Anderson,
Jr., son Of Mr.. Claude Anderson,
of Natchez, Miss, has been as
signed to the 1906 Station Com
plement Unit at Warzburg Military
Post, where he is a supply special
list.
He attended Natchez College be-
fore entering the Army in 1948.
He completed his basic training
at Fort Dix, N. j., and was sent
overseas to Germany where he was
stationed at Kitzingen, a Wurzburg
subpost, with the 370th Infantry
until recently reassigned to his
present duties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Negro Trusty
FoiIs Meridian
Prison Break

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept. IT,
Fooled by the courageousness of a
Negro trusty, Eugene Richardson,
wholesale break in the Lauder
dale county Jail came to naught
last Wednesday when the hero in
hand-to-hand combat, saved him
self and the jailer, M. w. Gabriel,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Sweden Seeks.

Continued from Page One)
newspaper, which reminded Swed-
ish citizens that race discrimina-
ton is considered a felony under
the countrY's laws.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
God Can't Use
CONTINUED from Page One)

Baptist Convention, U. S. A., Inc.
DR.. Johnson further pointed out
that in a discussion for world peace
every nation should pause and
consider the condition of his own
country. as there anything with
in my own borders which prevents
it, he should ask" said the first
Negro president of Howard. "a
glance at the segregation in Amer
lea, the economic injustices heaped
upon Negro people stand out as
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
NOW at your III Dealer

AMSTERDAM
Konp Implement Co.
ANACONDA
Park Motors
AUGUSTA
Kenck Implement Go.
BAKER
Bernard Martin 8 Co.
BIG SANDY
Northern Implement Go.
BILLINGS
o. IA. Void Co.
BoZEMAN
Owenhouse Hardware Co.
BRADY
M & r Implement Co.
BRIDGER
Carbon Implement Go.
BRoADVIEW
SoIIie Implement Co.
BRocKWAY
The Brockwoy Hardware
BUTTE
Sinner Furniture Co.
CARLYLE
c. R. Stewort
CARTER
Chris Jacobsen
CASCADE
Mottson Lumber Co.
cHARLo
w. & Il. Service
CHESTER
Wornes & Sons
CHINOOK
GiuIIin Truck & Troctor Co.
cHoTEAU
Dale Implement CO.
CIRCLE
R. E. Miller
COLUMBUS
NystuI Lbr & Implement Co.
CONRAD
H. K. Newman. Inc.
CUT BANK
Rieder & Co.. Inc.
DEER LODGE.
Beck Equipment Go.
DENTON
Asbiornson Implement Co.
DILLON
Moekle 6 johnson InpIe-
ment
BUTTON
Dutton Formers Mach. Co.
EKALAKA
Bentz & Culver
ETHRIDGE
Lloyd A.. Toreerson
FAIRFIELD
Fairfield Implement Co.
FORSYTH
a. w. Komhoot
FORT BENTON
Benton Equipment Co.
GERALDINE
Bronson Garage
GLASGOW
Morkle's
GLENDIVE
R. L. Robins
GRASS RANGE
French Motor Co.
GnEAr EAIIS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

Ill UOWAOA
HARLEM
GiuIIin Truck & Troctor Co.
HARLoWToN
Wymon Motor Co.
HAvRE
Eoves Equipment Co.
HIGHWooD
VoeeI implement Co.
HYSHAM
Gent Hordwore Co.
INVERNESS
Mike Meyer 8. Son
JOPLIN
l. M S. Implement Co.
JUDITH GAP
Haynes Hdwe.. Lmbr 8
Imp. Co.
KALISPELL
Monion's
LAUREL
o. IA. Void Co.
LIVINGSTON
Anderson Plumbing &
Heating Inc.
MILES CITY
Montana Truck &.
Implement Co.
MIsSoULA
The Folsom Co.
PLAINS
B. B. Owen
PoMPEYS PILLAR
BoIIinoer & Son
RED LODGE
Form & Home Electric
ROMAN
Stanley Sceorce. Inc.
ROUNDUP
MusseIsheIl VoIIey Equip
ment Co.
ROY
Roy Garage
RUDYARD
Rudyord Implement Co.
RYEGATE
Clark Lumber Co.
SHELBY
Addy Motor Co.
SIkAMS
Browns implement
STANFORD
Judith Motor & lnnpI. Co.
sTEvENSvILLE
RovolIi Supply Co.
SUNBURST
G. & a. Goroee &
Implement Co.
TERRY
Terry Truck & lnpI Co.
THREE FORKS
BelIoch Plumbing &, Heotir
TOWNSEND
Zipps Truck 8. Troctor G.
TURNER
Johnson implement Co.
WALLER
Waller Implement Co. Inc
WHITEHALL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

See this decorating deom-come-true for yourse-now!
Thrill to cleaning door handles in rainbow Of ten vivid
shodes thot notch contrast with everything in your
kitchen from lnoeum to linens, from eookwore to
clock Clever door handle plaques easy to change we
ever you redeeoote See the greet new III Refreerotos
now! Come in and pick color from the ronboW todoy
for q more beautiful kitchen tomorrow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

O artist had this fancy idea for showing how tender
peas If you've eaten EN-, you already know.
But what you probably don't know how peas get that
One get to good size when they're
still babies in tenderness
Now peas tricky They to their peak certain
hour of single growing day. Pick them at that moment and
ordinary tastes pretty good The thing about Green
Giant Brand peas that they all picked at that eeng
moment of perfect favor"
Better peas with watched by like mother
catch em at the high moment of their sweet and
tender lives. No better eating anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

Harvested in the Moonlight. The call
may come at midnight or at dawn.
''The field'sready!" Whatever the
time, the Green Giants crew must
do a fireman's act. Less than
three hours after the peas reach
their "fleeting moment" they're
picked and packed, vine-fresh.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

in the cab with you? It almost can
not be done. One morning we went
to feed the cows and look for new
calves when we found two orphan
calves standing by their dead
mothers. The cows apparently died
from blood poisoning.
We proceeded to put the calves in
he pickup to take them home and
let our old milk COW take care of
them. Our old Bossy had raised
number of orphans and a couple
more calves didn't make any differ
ence to her.
I shall never forget the trip home.
After going a short distance one of
the calves bumped the handle of the
door, opening it, and out he went on
his head. finally out-ran him and
put him back in the cab. AS
started out again, one climbed up on
the seat and insisted on using my
ear for a nipple, while the other
fell against the switch key and
turned off the ignition. I still had
a mile to go and somehow I made
it with everything intact.
That is one trip / shall never for
get. Believe me there is never a
dull moment on ranch.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
Ranch Women
Are Versatile
By MILDRED BIEBINGER
Blaine County

WE NOT ONLY cook, bake, scrub,
mend and raise and can our own
vegetables, but are often called upon
to lend hand to administer to
sick critter, help cut out cattle, ride,
fence, feed and many other things.
But there is one thing I draw the
line on and that is to help with the
branding, because I feel every hot
iron as much as the critter.
Did any of you ranch women ever
try to drive pickup with two calves
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

For a gala seafood garnish, cut
thick wedges of lemon, sprinkle each
side with paprika or finely chopped
parsley. When each person squeezes
the lemon juice over his serving, he
will get, not only the tangy flavor
of lemon juice but also pretty green
specks of parsley or the deep red
paprika color.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

One of the handsomest bedspreads we
have seen: truly an heirloom 70 be
handed down and cherished in years TO
come. Directions may be had by send
ing 5 cents in coin TO Amy Martin.
Rural Home Department. Montana
Farmer -Sfockman. Great Falls. Mon
fana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

Right. No. sSss-Be cool and comfortable
all summer long in this handsome daytimer
that features bright contrast. Sizes Il, IA, 16,
49, 20; 40 40. Size A. Az yards of 39-inch
material; IS yard contrast.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

Send direct Chicago!
Scotsman Pattern Bureau S West Quincy Street Chicago
Chicago has established
borders
! that will delivery to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

A reception and breakfast for so
guests in the Gold Room of the
Oliver Hotel in South Bend, inn
mediately followed the ceremony.
The brides mother wore navy
blue sheer gown with accessories
in white and navy. Orchids IN her
corsage were white with delicate
pink throats. Mrs. Londergan was
in rose lace gown with which she
combined brown accessories. Her
corsage was of brown cymbidium
orchids.
When it came time to leave,
the bride had changed to a two
piece light blue silk shantung
travelling costume complemented
with beige accessories and tn e
orchid from her bouquet.
1t. Londergan is attached to
the headquarters of the Fifth
Army in Chicago. He and his
bride will be at home at 6719
South Paxton Street, Chicago,
after July 20, when they return
from their honeymoon on Cap {
Cod and in Boston.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

Price. Mrs. Keye, Mrs. Doris
Smith, Mrs. Robert Day, NJ rs.
Robert Halterman, Mrs. F u
Jones. Mrs. Donald McCord, Mrs.
Glen Sponsler, Mrs. Kenneth Nor
ris, Mrs. Harold w h. Mrs.
Troxell Laybourne, Mrs. T re q
Dengler, Mrs. Kermit Creamer.
Mrs. Ernest Crouch, Mrs. Joseph
O'Connell, Mrs. Robert Plymell,
Mrs. Robert Shipley. Mrs. De a n
Goodyear, Mrs. Clyde Goodyear,
Mrs. Donald Thibaut, Mrs. Ken
meth Phleger, Mrs. ] a m v.
Shaw, Mrs. r. +. Layoourne, Mrs.
Edwin Neff, Mrs. Carl Cluburn,
Mrs. Herbert Bauman, Jr., Misses
Margaret Cummins, Joan B d y,
Martha Cummins, June Sheldon,
Ruth E. Armstrong, Winifr d
Sheldon, Virginia Bell Green, Bet
ty Weimer, Geraldine Henry, Ruth
Moody and Dorothy Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17
Kelley-Londergan Vows
In Notre Dame Church

Miss Mary Ellen Kelley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Kelley of Boston, Mass, and 1t.
Robert d. Londergan. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis c. Londergan,
Columbia Avenue, London, chose
the chapel of Sacred Heart Church
Notre Dame, Indiana, as the set
ting for her marriage Saturday
merning, July seventh.
White gladioli mingled Will h
white pompon chrysanthemums
and gypsophila were altar decora-
tons for the ceremony that was
performed by the Rev. Father
Thomas Kelly, who was also cele-
brant for the nuptial mass at ten
o'clock.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Edward Kelley of Boston.
Her wedding gown was of Chan
tilly lace over taffeta. The bas-
que bodice was buttoned down the
front, pointing front and b a k
into the full floor length skirt.
The sleeves, tightly fitted were
shaped into points over the hands.
Her only jewelry was a pearl
brooch, an heirloom I'm her family,
that pinned the lace edged Eliza
bethan collar at her throat
The full chapel length veil of
nylon illusion attached to a Dutch
bonnet made of the same lace as
her gown, was embellished Wi h
a circlet of pearlized orange bios
SONS. She carried a bouquet of
stephanotis centered with an or
child and showered with white
satin ribbon and sprays of English
Wy. "a
Mrs. Richard Ducey of Boston,
was matron of honor and only
attendant for her sister. Her gown
was of nile green organdy, frost
ed in dainty floral design. t h e
bodice was made with low, round
ing neckline and short puff e d
sleeves. This was joined to t h c
full floor length skirt with a wide
belt of green taffeta Her head
dress was styled like the bridal
veil. The Dutch bonnet was OF
nile organdy with attached should
er veil of matching nylon Illus
ion. Pink rosebuds with trailing
ivy fashioned her bouquet.
Joseph F. Londergan, London
brother of the bridegroom, wa
the best man. E. A. Stefan oi
Indianapolis, tie d the guests
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17
ETY., SOCIAEEVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS|

Mrs. Snyder assisted BY Mrs.
Chester Baughn, served refresh
ments observing q birthday motif.
Attending were. Mrs. r. O. Whit
aker. Mrs. ]. c. Cromwell. Mrs.
Fred Peterson, Mrs. VIM. Snyder
and Penny Trehearne. guests, Mrs.
Ray Weimer. Miss Ruth Moody.
Mrs. John Geesling, Mrs. Ra y
mond Lanigan. Mrs. Walter simp-
son, Mrs. Edward Cox, Mrs. Sam
Johnson. Mrs. Fred Beauman,
Mrs. John Buehl, Sr., Mrs. Law
renee Miller. Mrs. Robert Ire
hearne. Mrs. William Moody.
Mrs. Chester Roberts, Mrs. Grant
Woodring. Mrs. Myrtle Call, Mrs.
Floyd Cloud. Mrs. Ray Leach,
Mrs. Harry Steel, Mrs. Clarence
Wallace and Mrs. Robert Arm
strong.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17
WITTENBERG ALUMNI
FUND GOES OVER TOP

SPRINGFIELD, July 13 With
the Rev. Lawrence T. Rugh of
London, as one of the leaders,
Wittenberg College alumni have
exceeded their $25,000 goal in the
first annual Alumni Fund cam
paign, just closed.
A total of $25, PA was contri-
buted by 1879 persons. Rev.
Rough, 81 East Second Street
served as class agent" for h e
class of AZ. He was one of SO
persons who represented all but
two of Wittenbergs graduating
classes since 1889 and VINO n