davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
Rotruck-Weber
Vows In Indiana

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rotruck,
1904 Blair Road, London, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Roberta June. to Rob-
ert Carl Weber, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weber of
Hilliard.
The maria ge took place
Wednesday, January 2 at Liberty,
Indiana. The Rev. ]. Roby Old
ham, formerly of Madison Coun-
ty, now pastor of First Presby-
terian Churches there, performed
the double ring ceremony.
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Virginia Schmel-
mer. Wayne Hufford served as
best man for his cousin.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the couple left for south
ern Florida. After January 90
they will welcome their friends
in their farm home on the Scioto
and Darby Greek Road, Hilliard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
MARY ELIZABETH MILLER
CHRISTENED IN GENEVA

Mary Elizabeth Miller, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
z. Miller (Yvonne Hume) of
Geneva was christened Sunday
morning in the Episcopal Church
at Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fl. Hume,
Garfield Avenue, Mary Eliza
beth's maternal grandparents, her
uncle, Robert Hume, Mrs. w. Fl.
Riddle, Sr., Elm Street, her ma
ternal great-grandmother an d
Mrs. Harry Fox of Washington
c. H., cousin of Mrs. Miller, went
to Geneva Saturday to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller and their son, Master
Jamie and attended the ceremony.
Mrs. Fox was Mary EliZabeth's
godmother and Robert Hume her
godfather.
Mr.. Miller's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Earl Miller had a family
dinner at their home, Ridge Man
or Farms near Geneva after the
christening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

Mrs. Fred Fleming of Column
bus, presented by Mrs. Harry
Steel, reviewed four books for the
program of the Woman's Club
Monday afternoon.
The first, was The President's S
Lady" by Irving Stone. 1t is the
story Of Rachel Jackson who lived
the most controversial and amaz-
ing melodrama that ever engulfed
an American woman; of the life
Of Rachel and Andrew Jackson,
of their profound devotion to each
other and their country.
The second book, "I'na a Lucky
Guy, by Frank Gilbreth, Jr., is
a hilarious autobiography begin
ming with his freshman year at
college. How he met Liz, his wife,
when, as a reporter, he was COW
ering a scavenger hunt party at
the Waldorf. The author arranged
a transfer to South Carolina so
he could meet her again, later
marrying her. Afterward he was
called as a public relations officer
in the Navy and the story is of
many merry tales of this and his
later duty as an aide to an adj
miral where his duty was to
greet visiting dignitaries. At pres
ent he is back on the South Caro-
lima paper.
Third came "A Man Called
Peter" an unforgettable story of
an inspired man, Peter Marshall,
by his wife Catherine Marshall.
lie became pastor of a small
town church; two years later
moved to Atlanta where his
church expanded becoming the
city's leading church. He next
went to Washington D. G. as pas
tor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Then was
appointed unanimously by a Re-
publican Senate as its chaplain
and later unanimously as chaplain
by a Democratic Senate. He suf-
fered a heart attack in 1947 and
in 1949 a second attack caused
his death.
The last book, Il Cannot Resi-
from Travel" by Willard Price
as the title implies, the book
deals with adventures of the au
thor who has visited 20 countries
as newspaper ard magazine
feature writer. He mas deliberate
" omitted the usual and devotel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

showed pictures of their recent
trip to Puerto Rico.
Mrs. Jack Burkharn and Mrs.
John Dillon were welcomed as
new members Of the class at the
business session conducted by
Mrs. Robert Dillingham;, presi-
dent.
Attending We're forty members.
Assisting hostesses were, Mrs.
Robert Lukens, Misses Eloise
CornWell, Ruth Armstrong, Julia
Valley and Gertrude Won Riesen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

the books 43 chapters to almost
as many, fabulous adventures
which impressed him as the most
outstanding in his career. The re-
suit is a highly readable and in
teresting book.
Hostesses for the meeting were,
Mrs. Steel, Mrs. f. P. Bonner,
Mrs. Lawrence Houston and Mrs.
Richard Higgins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
FOUR BOOKS REVIEWED
FOR WoMAN'S CLUB

Mrs. Fred Fleming of Column
bus, presented by Mrs. Harry
Steel, reviewed four books for the
program of the Woman's Club
Monday afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
MRS. CALL HoNoRED

Mrs. Margaret Call, Sedalia,
was guest Of honor at a surprise
dinner party last Wednesday,
planned in her honor by her
sister-in-law and her three nieces,
Mrs. Bessie Buehl, Mrs. Annabel
Call and Mrs. Robert Trehearne
of near Sedalia.
The hostesses invited these
guests TO join them and Mrs. Call
for the dinner, Mrs. Carrie Hines,
Mrs Eva ]. Henry,~ Mrs. Belva
Wissler, Mrs, Myrta Dorm. Miss
Amy Henry and Penny Ire
hearne, the honor guests great
niece.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
KfNG-RAYNES
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Miss Maxine King, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard King, South
Oak Street, and Walter Haynes,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Haynes of West jefferson, were
united in marriage in West Jeff
erson, Sunday, January 20.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
PUERTO RIcAN PICTURES
SHOWN LAS J0VENES

The Las JoVeness Class of the
Methodist Church was entertained
Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. G. A. Ho-ton, East First
Street.
Mrs. a. NJ. Shenefelt gave in
spring deyotions and for the pro-
gram MIR. and Mrs. Holton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

Meet the sost porcer ooet Engine Oldsmobs ser bssik
At top the al-new Ninety CHA triumph of 6ne-caK
desgna Classic Below, the sensational
Odsmobies Super 49, for 1852! Both bring yoa shs
loo horsepower Rocket Both feature Odsmobies
Hydra Matte Super Drive with - thrilling Super Rsnes
for spectacular acton Both offer GM Hydraulic Sses-
ing*-and smoother Rockef Ride'i And. u shh
magnificent Niuefy-Eight, Oldamohe achsvaa q nsw
high in ine-car design sweeping long look smas
New Custom Lounge interiorsthe finest youvs ever
seenl These brilliant Rocket Oldsmobaa ~ 1852
special display ahowrool Sss shsm ssmyI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
GIRL ON Tv PROGRAM

Linda Ruth Diffendal, 6-year-
old South Solon girl viii sing
Saturday at 8 am. on the Invi-
tation to Youth. WHO, Dayton,
channel 13. She viii also sing
Feb. 4-5 for the Lions Club pro-
gram at JeffersonviIle. Linda is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Diffendal. South solon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
GUEST OF MRS.
CHENoWETH

William ID. txr:niiams of New
York, was the guest of his aunt,
Mrs Rea Chenoweth, North Main
Street, over the weekend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
MEDICAL UNITS
ELECT OFFICERS

The Madison County Medical
Association and its Auxiliary
elected officers at the January
dinner meeting at the Red Brick
Tavern.
DR.. Ernest Crouch, North Main
Street was elected president of
the Medical Association and DR..
j. A. Knapp, East High Street,
secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Sol Maggied Of West Jeff
erson is the new president of the
Auxiliary; Mrs VIM t. Bacon,
West Jefferson Pike, secretary
treasurer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
EARtLYN DORM SULLIVAN
IN SPRINGFIELD LEAGUE

Mrs. Dan Sullivan, the former
Marilyn Dorm of London, was one
of the fifteen new members well
coined into the Junior Service
League of Springfield last week.
The new members were honored
at a dinner celebrating the oath
birthday of the League at the
Springfield Country Club.
Mrs. Sullivan, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dorm, Fed
eral Road had a part in the
lie ague production of '"The
Follies" last spring which pro-
vides the revenue for the groups
biggest project, the Milk Fund for
school children.
The Sullivans reside at 728
Woodlawn Avenue, Springfield.
sH "
GUESTS OF MRS BLAcKMoRE
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Dunn of
Columbus were guests of Mrs.
M. Z. Blackmore, Richmond Ave-
nue., at dinner Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

anything given athletes We'll in comparison Negro
smon-pure Lets look the picture In recruit
ing players few if any Negro coaches offer boy four
year scholarship and board tuition, ear oppor
unty money and guarantee Of good paying job
after graduation 1t happened time after time in white colleges
this past year One player contacted this year and was
given year scholarship house for his family 5000
odd monthly income Buick Roadster The recruiting agent
decided that insufficient income for this stellar player
and offered his wife job baby sitter in the three figures
The wife refused the grounds that she had to attend to
her baby They talking about her baby all of the
time
Other include the paying of fathers mortgage in
for his sons enrolment at certain college have
made of the Negro colleges and have listened to hun
dreds of Alumni speak proudly of their college the football
team and state that they have active part the
crung program by sending all of the best boys his home
town his school Never have heard say that he sends
little IS monthly help keep the boy in college after
he sent him there Football and other sports still burdens
the Negro college. Alumni Associations still try hire
coaches still attempt athletic programs but boards of
know that their complaints be weghty be-
the task of organization will prohibit any association
from control.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
honored-
Continued from page Onel

outstanding success in various
fields of endeaVor-science, bust
ness, broadcastIng. medicine, mill
tary, magazine. etc - will be
honored at the Jayeees annual
banquet in Dayton, Ohio on Sat
urday. January 80
Johnson today IS one Il thu
leading publishers in the country.
His magazines have a combined
circulation Of more than a million
They are read in every state Of
the Union and in every foreign
country where Negroes live. This
is far cry from the day in No
yember, 1912, when he and his
wife started their publishing bust
ness in a small one-room office
with a loan of $500
Johnson, a native Of Arkansas
City, Arkansas population, 1900
came 10 Chicago when he was IS
with his mother They came for q
two weeks vacation to see the
Century Of Progress but they
we're SO impressed with the city
they decided 10 stay
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
xxx Letter.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page onel
prepares for trial If The controversial non-egreeaion school
suits which for hearing o. February Is
In 1918 Flowers led the fight reduce police brutality
which resulted in The spreading of such aaat
However the force Of tolerance this community resulted
in improved conditions and relations between the
The letter erudey written and bore the Post office
mark showing that il mailed Texarfana The letter in
its crude form follows:
negro Harold Flowers,
the white citizens q pine bluff and Ark. whole
have In the past COTTON along very we'll with the negro popu-
lation by staying In their place and the negro In his
your information Flowers this Is the way the White
citizens of Pine Bluff and Ark. Intend for 1t To stay.
do intend to mix with with the negro race as you
advocate feel that the majority Of the negroes salts
fled things are
you try be such negro black boy don't you?
you have been trying up trouble all around over this
State understand you have been run out just about
every other place you've been
you maynot know 1t wise guy but you fixing
leave Pine Bluff and the Of Ark.
you said you Intended stay Pine Bluff the of your
live that an Coma be long you should take this what
10 means
you are requested leave Pine Bluff and Ark state on
before February first face the conquinces.
tHs giving you plenty Of time to wind up your little
dab of business which really shouldn't be granted you
Flowers fhs strictly 'he shoulder the best thing for
sou your fca remaining days Is 10 quite and get ready
On bc moving uu.
Now don't ur silly aal . 200 heed a This advice Jus, take
W, ls Vta, ~ mean. and strictly means just what 10 says
word for wu,d
don, nr .lE
kEh.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
Bombing
Continued from page one,

PaSV oHtl
Of Harry 7 Moore, leader Of Il.
NAACP in Florida
Inc kilograms call for actin,
Doth ON the part OF the Preside,,
ana tlorida's Governor for tbs
apprehension and prosecution +.
murder Of the perpetrators Of this.
crime against the Negro people
The text Of the telegram IA.
lows
President Harry S. Truman.
Washington D {
The bombing and delb srss
murder Of Harry 7 Moore faIl
er Of The NAAcP in Florida. is.
direct oHtarowtH of the preqiaa
murder and bombing Of n
homes and synagggues HID tts
necessary steps been taken ore.
t.ai-'v This latest outrage e5ut8
haze been prevented. We call In.
ag vau Mr. President 10 insfrus
ihe Department Of Justice anil
every other agency necessary 4
20 into action Jpn experimenting
those guilty with o viaw Of having
them tried and found guilty 4
murder
General Council
international Workers Order inc
Governor Fuller Warren.
Tallahassee. Florida
Responsibility for N, hor1Snf
and murder Of Harry r Mcole. a
leader Of the NNACP rests
eguarcly on the shoulders Of thN
who failed to 1ppreheud md
bring 90 justice those responsible
for the shooting and bombing Of
Negro homes and synagoelc'
which preceded this latest murder
We call upon YOU as Govcrno' 4
the state 90 take responsibility 10
taking every necessary step %
apprchcnd and bring 20 the bar o.
Justice ON charges Of murder 'hos'
responsible for this blot on OF
81 America
General Council
international Workers order nc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
0ciOgenarian
Dies In Atkins

Mrs Mary Mcdaniel 81 year
old citizen Of Atkins died al her
home recently Funeral services
were hold December 20 and burial
WIS ii the Community cemetery
at Blackpille She was a member
Of Diggs Chapel ANIE Zion church
Her former pastor, Rev Smoke
delivered the culogy. Survivors
are five daughters. twenty or
more grand children and great
grandchildren. Cosmopolitan fun
neral home was In charge Of the
funeral which was largely attend
ed by friends and relatives from
Little Rock, Morrilton and other
surrounding towns and cities
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
Local Lad :
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
Honorary Research society TO-
the promotion Of Original invests
HatQn in pure and applied sllea-
ees Nj. Pryor was elected Id
Sigma III ON The basis Il rVezn-
CATION into protein chemistry and
systematic seroIogy Of Kansas
Cr5wiish and commercial shrimp
The results ui this work as well
as preliminary investigation into
protein evolution in tissue cells
are scheduled to be given this
year at the annual meeting Of the
Kansas academy Of sciences At
Mcpherson. Kansas.
Mr. Pryor holds membership in
Phi Sigma National Honorary
Biological society, Alpha Phi O.
mega, honorary service fraternity
Omega Psi Phi fraternity J. II
Blount lodge No 472, j. l.. II
Smith consistory No 70, Kansas
academy Of sciences. American as-
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
science and national association
for biology teachers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

birthplace, Tn hotels accepted
delegates regardless Of race The
luncheon was held in the dining
room Of the central YWCA each
day and the banquet was held At
The Riley Room of the Hotel ClaF-
fool Many social activities were
held and the session closed with
the Kappa formal Highlig'tinG
ele meeting was lecture at tn
Thursday evening session on Ne
gre Psychology" by DR.. II r.
Canady of West Virginia State
college DR. Martin D. jenkins,
president of Morgan state college
gave the address On Friday evaH-
ing
The Little Rock delegation was
composed Of DR. Brown. DR. O5a
b White, Keeper Of Records and
EXchequer OF both Little RocS
alumni and South Western Pro
vince: w. f. Jackson, Strategus
of Little Rock alumni and Inspec-
tor Of South West Province and
Willie Williams, Polemarch, Beta
Tau chapter, Philander Smith col
lege This delegation served on
many committees at the conclave
and was highly respected because
Of the large number of votes it
controlled. The local chapters arr
preparing for their founders day
program to be held January 20
and 70 entertain the south west
Province Easter weekend
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
Action
Continued from page one

tor have called upon President
Trman TO invoke all the powers
OF .he federal government 70 the
nd that Harry T Moore may
Vindisats in ialth those principles
At practices ba sought in life.
IN strongly worded letter
m,de public today. the NAACP
Officer reviewed the events lead
ins "a the assassination n the
Florida leader o. the organization
wB5 Sad crusaded for civil fifhts
Cor expansion d TIE Nee.e vote,
mi Tor prosecution 81 sherlt
Will Mccall Of Lake COUNTY
TO- The Staying q Samuel shep.
herd The lette- dated December
~ aid that tbs wanton cow
Ii ~ murder has shocked ana
mortified America because NJ
Moofe1 wa guilty Of pc crime
sea,ns. society Of no behavior
that begets violence, and Of no
beliefs conIary 70 the proud pFin-
ciples OF the American heritage
Mir Moore. the President was
Informed. believed in the Amer
ear Declaration OF Independence
winch declare al men are Great
ed equal lie believed In the Con-
stution Of the United States
which declares Tor equality be
sore the law ini against Unequal
iii based upon race, color or
previous condition which provides
thai no man may be deprived OF
iiie, liberty o. property except
b. The due process OF law"
The slayer. .ue NAACp officials
Al1lgcd. is the i5s5ssion d, the
democratic idea, No man or
group Of any kind, complexion
o. ,ize in our action may proceed
with safety on 'Nn business q do
m'cratic living t bombs and tD.
ron and murder .r the night Gre
70 he permitted 90 surp.ar' 81.
couauution ana .Ic laws e., free
America No lbar union r see
cure No religious body Gas ag
asylum No racial group Is safe
40 person who hates rrc.ut.r.
md bisotry ana seeks 8. wipe 30
oui by lawful MONS is 'e from
intimidation and death"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
High Court To
Hear Naacp In
U0fT Appeal

The question Of whcthe. 5r not
a state supported university has
The right 20 refuse admission TO
qualified Negro students win a.
gam come before the United
States Supreme Court this week.
WREN attorney for the National
As1oeiation for the Advancement
Of Colored People will argue sp.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

The members Of the family Of
the late Rev Z y Tate wish 90
thank Rcvs f c Dyer c. II
Calcoto T L Barnes and their
many loving and faithful NEIGH
bors and friends for the expires.
sion and kindness shown during
their bereavement
Mr. and Mrs II T.. Whitfield.
81 Louis. Missouri daughter
and son IN law Mr. and Mrs
r. g Hutson. daughter and
son In law.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

dental but valid.
In all sectional meetings em,
phasis was placed upon the need
for a return of mathematics IA
It's proper Place in the curricuIm
and a diSeontinuance of the prao
tlee of drowning it by fancy prac
tlces. Teaching mathematics T.
more closely related to functions
English than to any other subiae
IN the curriculum Those two and
those two only should 60 hand n
hand in all the way from elcmar.
tafy school to college. There ar.
other relationships, however that
are discovered as pupils paogres,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

Without question, the Prairie View Bowl was the most
thrilling of all the New Years battlefield iamborees Every
thing pulled in the contesed goal trys blocked kicks
TALES safeyS and brilliant that kept the $500
continually bouncing the foremost exemites of the
Prairie View added another victory its 13wns Texans
auded the performance of the Lions Many spectators
they during the half Arkansas ngorousy traled
2l6 at hame But inspired eleven hit the second chapter
with determination and Arkansas II points the
third trailing point Bradford playing his usual game
the second time the last quarter push AN&N
ahead 262l Van Johnson drilled the Lions from the 25
the with four attempts TO 60 over but PN would give
ground Charles Wright nabbed heavc the over
defenders WrightS catch the spectacular play of
the game He threw himself high above the Ankles did
ackne that would make any swimming coach happy took
the ball the hands of men and defed all laws
gravity breaking ms arch with reversible c5ntoron that
landed him clear.
Il beautiful day in Houston ana a fan left the
stands until the last whistle rather disappointed with
the number of people who attended Arkansas What could
be inviting sport lover than opportunity wit
the extravaganza staged in Houston We cry here In Ark
that love sports that big events, and
honor is bestowed upon ANGN participate a bowl
contest and only handful Of Atansans witnessed most
classic performance intact the game the year Many sport
has proclaimed the Prairie View Bowl Game the most
thrilling and exciting game of all the bowls The game
covered by AP AMP and host leading papers
over the country Dr. L. A. Davis Dr. W r. Obyant meSsers
Charles Hicks William Fegvood Arthur Russell Sias Cul-
Inns, w. T. Alexander and Jessie Lamb composed the Ar
kansas group.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

butte To Miss Scott, The Arkan.
sas Baptist college choir will
sing for the occasion. Rev. f c
Dyer is pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
NOTICE! NOTICE.!
Register Now At
Phildnder Smith College
LITTLE ROCK
ARKANSAS

hUJN NKkANOAS
klNO-Hlgh Grade and Chrstian Liberal Education;
Pre- Professional and Professional Training
RATlNG-North Central Association and University Sen
ate Member, American Council Education, Asso
citation Of American Colleges, and National Council
on Acerediting. Class "A" by American Medical AS
ISOLATION.
Notwithstanding BA, Bs Bs in Home Economics
Major in 20 Departments Special Features in Art
Aviation. cosmetology, Music.
FAcULTY-Thoroughly Competent in Training and ES-
perience.
acknowledgements Evening and Saturday Schedule
for lnservice Teachers and Employed People
You Owe It To Yourself To Complete Your Own Coeae
Education. Prepare For Your Own Future BY Training
For Better Job And Better Service
FOR INFORMATION WRITE OR GALL THE
REGISTRAR 5.642t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
DR.. Brown

Continued from page onel
hunors for achievements for the
year 1851 The Little Rock dele
cation returned this week and re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
Dunbar
Continued from page one)

ton Involves much m9r than
testing for mere performance Of
gklIle much of which ig Incl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

For First Glass
Service and
Well Groomcd
Appearance Its
HOTEL
CIINRNAINE
BARRIER
SHOP
james Hunter
and
Charlie Hughes
BARRIERS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

rcaIs involving On. University of
Tennessee
IN March. 1851 "a tnrer.lu5r
federal court after @ hearing. held
tina, Che refusal of Che university
TO admit qualified N.gl, appI
c.ri was not a case within i,s
jurisdiction and rcm1n1ei the Is
AACp suit for % further hearing
before a single federal Judge The
Judge handed down am opinion
holding that Negroes were ,lisi-
bic FOR admission bu, he reIu "a
to order the university :, admit
Gone Mitchell Gray. Lincoln A..
derso1 Blakency Joseph Hutch
Patterson, and Jack Alexander
The plaintiffs involved in order to
give the university time e. appeal