davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
FOR SALE

1850 q TON STUD KER
STAKE, overdrive and heater,
runs like new. Get the miles
without the cost! Your StudebaN-
er Dealer. Wall Motors. Is Spring
field Road, London, Ohio. 16
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. two lots on
State Route 10 bedrooms sec
ond floor, bedrooms, living
room and kitchen ON FIRST floor.
Drilled Wei. Price SGoo0.00. Phone
150 or 16l. stephen c. Edwards,
Realtor. l South Main street,
London, Ohio. Is
THREE BEDROOM, TWO STORY
HOUSE located on nice lot with
garage. Built-in kitchen, break
fast room hardwood floors. full
basement with furnace. 80 day
possession. G. Harold Flax, Lon
don. Ohio. Phone III. Is
1919 STUDEBAKER starlight"
coupe, overdrive, radio, climatizer,
excellent tires. a perfect car for
an eNacting buyer. This one
won't last long on our lot. Wall
Motors, Is Springfield, Road,
London. 16
CORNER LOCATION IN LONDON
with y acre of ground, room
house plus business room, garage.
This location has been a grocery
store. Latest fixtures are in tact.
Can be purchased either with or
without fixtures. Immediate pos
session. G Harold Flax, realtor.
London, Ohio, Phone III. Is
CLEAN CARS. Good buys! Worth
investigating before you buy,
l9l7 Plymouth 4 door. 1916 CheV-
rolet , door. 1947 Land Cruiser.
l9i7 Champion 4 door. 19I1 Chew
rolet , door. See these at your
Studebaker dealer. 16
FAYETTE AGRICULTURAL LIME
STONE meal (fine). Spread by
trucks equipped with the new
even Tube Spreader. Crushed
stone Of all sizes. Pat Dennehy
SedaIia 3739, Gene Shoemaker, Sc
dalia 3511. 26
MINED HAY. good timothy and
clover. Never rained on. Phone
after 700 pm. 749. II
RED CLOVER SEED, Irving Blain.
Phone 926-M3. IL
TWO REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE
bOARS, 2 gifts, see Mrs. Andrews
or SIll Minner at Madison Coun-
ty Childrcn's Home IS
ONE ENTIRE RACK of lovely
NlHSNeS ana bloUSeS, for 81 90.
Minnick'S 1903 South Main Street.
Phone I03-J. *
MODERN HOUSE, rooms and
bath. good location, gas furnace,
fun basement. 224 Park Ave.
London. Ohio. 1G
2---FCR RENT-~-2
APARTMENTS, one Of two rooms
and one Of one room for adults
only. Call l21-W. Is
TWO + Q . N ) I'NFURNISHED
apartment. Phone 622. Is
- -
FURNISHED HOUSE 50 Madison
street, Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Phone
Mrs. Clara Baum, London 47l-J.
10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
FAMILY DINNER
AT FAUST HOME
entertained

Mrs. Don Faust entertained
Sunday, Feb. 10 at a birthday din
ner honoring her husband Don
Faust. 1t was a family get-to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Faust and daughter of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Faust of CO.
lumbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Faust of West jefferson attend
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
SPORTS

free throw, but the game was,
from then on, the Raiders
Bill Hunter [1D, who fouled
out the four quarters, tied with
Bob Miller and Ned Mosher, OF
the Indians, who had eleven
counters each. Mt. Gilead was
handicapped the last stanza when
Jerry Shambaugh was shelved
on personals during the third per-
iod, and Don Muffley the same
in the final quarter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19

1919 STUDEBAKER Starlight"
coupe, oVerdrive, radio, climatizer,
excellent tires. a perfect car for
an eNacting buyer. This one
won't last long on our lot. Wall
Motors, IS Springfield, Road,
London. 16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19

THREE BEDROOM, TWO STORY
HOUSE located on nice lot with
garage. Built-in kitchen, break
fast room hardwood floors, full
basement with furnace. 80 day
possession. G. Harold Flax, Lon
don. Ohio. Phone III. Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

We along Consignors Machinery at
billiards. Ohio, miles West Of Columbus miles New
Rome, Ohio
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1852
a II, A. NJ
Sale will Machinery
aneous Equipment
pows 25 disc harrow planters spreades combines
balerS; shelters:
hammer mills; rakes hog and feed lot all
kinds
FARMERS-DEALERS, bring anything wish to sell,
used. Bring equipment anytime including day of sale
TERMS-CASH LUNCH SERVED
SHOEMAKER TRACTOR SALES
HIILIARDS OHIO. PHONE FIR 1882
BUREAU
FIILIARDS OHIO PHONE FIR 8-7344 SPONSORS
advertised HAROLD FLAX
LONDON OHIO PHONE TIT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Eliza Snyder deceased.
Marvin l.. Snyder, 339 Binns Boule-
ward. Columbus, Ohio has been duly
appointed and qualified as Admin
istrator of the Estate of Eliza
Snyder late of Madison County,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9Th day of February
\. ID. 1852. No. l1,G22. Docket S,
Page 381.
Maurice T.. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19

WOMAN OR GIRL for general
homework, also woman for baby
sitting. Phone 9S4 l6
TWO ROUTE MEN in vicinity of
London to service established
routes. $4,000 per week to start.
Car necessary. For information
write box M this office. 16
MEAT CUTTERS here is an oppor-
tunity for steady employment
with good prospects for advance
ment. $1.57 u per hour with paid
holidays and vacations. If inter-
ested write box "AR" this office
stating age and experience. 16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
%1Sseo's'2KSr
BY Barb, Jan, and Phyl

BY Barb, Jan, and PhyI
Basketball is the big news this
week. After beating Grove City
by a wide margin, paying them
back for our earlier defeat, we
got in the tournament mood. The
speech class, directed by Miss
Long, gave us little help there
with a hill billy show for pep
Evening star., 1952-10-15
BroyhM and Campbell HurI Bitter Chorqes

tured Gov. Stevenson. his party's
candidate for President. as a man
who can maintain great social
gains of the last generation, while
still realizing this country oper-
ateS under a Constitution that
reserves full rights to individuals
and their States.
$50 Hear Candidates.
The Republican declared Gen.
Eisenhower, the G.. o. P. nominee,
is man possessing qualities of
leadership that will produce a
foreign policy for peace, solve
pressing domestic problems and
end Government corruption.
The $50 citizens who heard the
candidates speak in Annandale
School in Fairfax County ap-
plauded both. They also heckled
both. The moderator for this
latest debate in a series had
Evening star., 1952-10-15

trouble. at times, preventing
speeches from listeners who said
they wanted to ask questions.
Mr.. Broyhill spoke first. He
repeated his belief that MIR. Camp
bell would be - rubber stamp
for the socialistic regime" If the
Democrat should be elected to the
House. He said the overriding
issue Of the campaign Is security,
at home and abroad.
High Taxes, Prices Hit.
Mr.. Broyhill attacked the Demo-
cratic administration for high
taxes, high prices. permitting
Communists to occupy Govern
ment jobs and "bungling" this
country into the Korean war.
He said Mr.. Campbell is "a
principal stockholder in the COM
pany Of Truman and Stevenson,
whose policies have jeopardized
the Nations security. He also
declared Mr.. Campbell has in
dorsed Gov. Stevenson 100 per
cent and added that MIR. Steven
son would recognize "the Chinese
Communists who have been kill
ing our men in Korea"
In reply, Mr.. Campbell asserted
the Republican candidate Is try
ing to be elected by speeches based
on emotion. rather than common
sense, and on fancy, rather than
fact. He charged that Mr.. Broy-
hill breaches fear and hate.
Sharp Question Raised.
He challenged Mr.. Broyhill to
state where he stands on such
matters as the social security
laws, unemployment compensa-
ton, farm parity. reciprocal trade,
Federal housing, the veterans loan
bank deposit insurance
and the Security Exchange Act.
All these, he contended. should be
to Democratic admins
trationS.
Mr.. Campbell defended Ameri-
can entry into Korea as a deter
rent to communism. He denied
Mr.. Broyhill'S charge that Demo-
cratic foreign policy brought on
the conflict there.
Both candidates were lombard
ed with barbed questions. at least
some Of which appeared to have
been drafted well in advance of
the meeting.
Mr.. Campbell was needed with
questions on the farmers plight
In the imitation spiral.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

Candidates for the House from
Virginia's new 10th district are
moving into the last three weeks
of their campaign with bitter con-
demnation of each other and rev.
erent praise for the men who head
their respective tickets for Presi-
dent.
In another face-to-face encoun-
ter last night, the candidates lev
eled these charges:
Republican Joel r. Broyhill said
Democrat Edmund D. Campbell
Is engaging in dirty, rotten
smear" tactics.
Mr.. Campbell countered with
an assertion that Mr.. Broyhill has
adopted methods of Senator Nc
Carthy 6f Wisconsin, then went
on to describe these as "repug-
nant to our American ideals"
The Democratic nominee pic
Evening star., 1952-10-15
School Tax Shore Shrinks

NEW YORK (R.-In 1889 the
nations schools received about 16
cents of each tax dollar but In
1852 the figure is down to 8 cents,
according to DR.. John K. Norton
of Teachers College. Columbia
University. He said that while the
average wage of all employed per-
sons increased 167 per cent in the
war years. the wage rate of teach
ers increased only 1872 per cent.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Conscience Gets Toxpoyer

MELBOURNE, Australia (R.-
Deputy Taxation Commissioner j.
A. Neale received $3.50 in an
envelope with an accompanying
letter signed "Aron. ConScient-
tous." Mr.. Neale said it was the
largest amount of conscience
money" he had received since his
appointment last year. The largest
amount ever received was about
$4,000 Is years ago.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

Here's How 1t Works:
1t you want to nominate your fovorite
seNicemon-send his name, address
and rank or rating to Allan Jeffreys,
WTOP-TV, 40th and Brondy~ine. You
may vote, whether or not you have
nominated any one To do so, come to
lonsbureh's Mems Department, pick
up ballot and name your fovorite.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Army Plans 10 Cut
Basic Service Term
|0f Professional Men

Scientific and professional men
who are drafted into the Army
are to be put in special groups 50
that the military service can use
them in their particular fields.
New regulations issued for this
special grouping in these cate
gories provide also that such men
will only be required to take eight
weeks of basic training. The
usual basic training for recruits
is 18 weeks.
The individuals will be ex-
amined at the induction centers
and If qualified with appropriate
college degrees viii have it noted
lin their service records.
Before the end Of the basic
course, those men for whom the
Army has an opening in the scien-
tiflc or. professional field win bs
assigned to such positions. Those
for whom there is no. immediate
vacancy will be assigned to othel
military duties until there is 9
position which they can I'LL ir
their selected categories.
The general fields into which
the draftees will be taken include
civil : mechanical engineering
mathematical statistics. chemica
engineering. electronics, physica.
sciences, biological and social sci.
|ences,
Evening star., 1952-08-25
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CASABLANCA, Aug. 25.-Alone
on a frail raft, French DIR. Alain
Bombard drifted today toward
the Canary Islands, 500 miles
southwest of here. With America
as his ultimate goal, he hopes to
prove that shipwreck victims can
live on what they can find in the
sea.
A yacht towed him out to the
open sea off CaSablanca Harbor
yesterday and he disappeared
into fog. Oldtime fishermen had
advised him to wait for more ia
vorable winds, but DR.. Bombard
insisted on showing off. He plans
to drift from the Canaries toward
North or Central America, he ex-
planned, and wants to reach the
Caribbean before the typhoon sea-
son.
DIR. Bombard carried a box of
American Army rations. He said
the 24-day emergency food supply
was reserve mainly for the leg
OF the voyage beyond the Canaries
and would be used only If he were
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Skipper of East Wind
Still in Serious Condition

Comdr. John Grant Lyman,
U. s. N. skipper of the yacht
East Wind, was still in critical
condition at the Portsmouth Cva.) }
Naval Hospital today.
Comdr. Lyman suffered a skull
fracture and lost an eye during
a battle with high winds on
Chesapeake Bay Friday night and
Saturday morning. He lay bleed
Ing for hours on the storm tossed
yacht until distress signals reached
the Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Greek Youth Group
Welcomed at First
Session by Cama|ier

Commissioner Renah r. Cana
lier today welcomed more than
900 young Creek Americans at
the opening session Of the first
national conference Of the Greek
Youth Of America at the Hotel
Statler.
Tho four-day meeting Is being
attended by delegates from parish
youth clubs throughout the Ma
ton.
Commissioner Camalier compli-
mented the group Of its noble
objective"-to become more fully
acquainted with the Importance
Of the Greek religion in family
and civic life.
II believe in boys Of a mightier
tomorrow" he said. 1--WE, Of the
generations which have come and
gone. look back upon the achieve
ments. the glory and the greatness
OF the past, but we realize the
far-reaching opportunities which
lie before the youth of the present
and future generations"
One Of the aims and purposes
OF the year-old organization is to|
create a common basis on which
problems Of mutual interest can be
studied and solved. according to
Peter A. Ellis. director of public
relations for the group.
One Of the problems the con-
ference will discuss, Mr.. Ellis said.
is the church liturgy. He ex-
planned that some of the younger
people feel the services, now said
in Greek, should be in English.
Also scheduled to speak at to-
days sessions are Archbishop Mi
chael, head Of the orthodox church,
in the Western Hemisphere, and
H. e. Athanase G. Politis,. Greek
Ambassador to the United States.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Atomic Energy Is Opposed
For Industrial Power Use
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Dr. Hans
Thirring, one of the first scientists
to point the way to possible de-
velopment of a hydrogen bomb,
came out today against the use
of atomic energy to generate
industrial power.
DR.. Thirring, an Austrian
scientist, contended that world
uranium supplies are far too
scarce to be used for power while
other reserves of energy remain
Vitually unlimited.
Writing in the Bulletin of the
Atomic Scientists, he said there
probably is sufficient uranium to
power the world for three to five
generations.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Firestone Signs Contract
For Ten-C Wage Boost
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 25.-
The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
and the United Rubber Workers
early today announced signing an
agreement providing for 10 cents
an hour general wage increase for
about $4,000 workers.
A joint statement issued by
the company and union said the
wage increase is subject to ap-
proval by the Wage Sterilization
Board. It would be retroactive to
August 18.
Present wage rates were not
available.
The new agreement extends to
June 10, 1854. The sketchy an
nouncement said "all other pro-
visions of the previous collective
bargaining agreement were re-
viewed and settled, including
notifications of the union and
company security provisions which
have been in effect since October
1850"
Evening star., 1952-08-25
East HorIem Roundup
'Corruls 80 Horses
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Thirty
truck horses scampered about
East Harlem yesterday in a briet
spell Of freedom after a fire in the
basement Of their stable.
Police corralled most of thu
horses with little trouble. But tive
tried to cross a bridge before po-
lice cars surrounded them in q
motorized roundup. and two
others romped away to Central
Park, where they were found graz
ing contentedly.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Doctor Alone on Raft Drifts
Toward u. Wreck Test

caught in the circular currents of
the Middle Atlantic, where he
might not be able to catch any
fish.
His gear also included q filter
to trap plankton. a tiny sea organ
ism on which smaller fish live.
He hopes to find some nourish-
ment from the plankton in case
fishing is poor.
Troubled dogged him and COM
panion. Briton, Jack Palmer, on
the first leg of their trip from
Monte Carlo through the Medi-
terranean to Casablanca. Their
raft was wrecked in a storm off
the Spanish island of Minorca
and their equipment was lost, out
the two were saved.
DR.. Bombard said yesterday that
family affairs had kept Mr.. Pal
mer from joining him on the
voyage to the Canaries, but he
hoped his former partner would
join him there.
DR.. Bombard has no radio
aboard his tiny raft. But he did
take along q book on navigation
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Peter |. Bell Elected
President Of Ahepa
After Long Struggle

Battle weary and red eyed, some
$4,000 delegates to the Ahepa con-
vention dragged home yesterday
after finally finding supreme
president in Peter L. Bell Of
Worcester. Mass.
Their last session, held In the
presidential ballroom Of the Stat
Ter, lasted from 8 am. Saturday
until $3.50 am. Sunday. The
American Hellenic Educational
Progressive Association. represent
ative of some is million persons
Of Greek origin In the United
States, met all last week in the
Statler.
Presidential Fight Starts.
Saturday the organization was
scheduled to close its annual meet
ing at 9 pm. But a fight between
the young" and "old" elements
of the party, broke out for the
presidency.
George Papanicolas, Washing
ton lawyer and real estate man,
dropped his campaign for the
presidency and Withdrew in favor
of Mr.. Bell, who was running for
reelection. The second faction.
identified as the young" element.
. pushed for Leo ]. Lamberson Of
South Bend, Ind.
Sunday, at 8 am, 900 official
delegates finally brought Mr.. Bell
into Office again.
Other Officers Elected.
Also elected after close to "a
hours of speeches and balloting
were Stephen S. Scopas Of New
York, vice president; Constantine
p. Verinis of New Haven, secre-
tary; Stephen L. Berdalis of San
Francisco, treasurer, and Louis j.
Doukas, Of New York, counselor.
Elected governors were SperoS
Versis of Washington, Peter Kar-
noules of Canton, Speros j. Zera-
Cos Of Memhis, and Chris D. Tsip-
uraS of Montreal.
A committee to supervise the
associations displaced persons pro-
gram was named. Members are
John T. Thevos of Paterson, Harry
j. Booras of Boston, and c. G..
Paris of Baltimore.
Next years meeting will be held
In Houston.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
ItoIiun officioI Flying Here

MILAN. Italy. Aug. Is R.-Ugo
La Malta, Italian Minister of For
eign commerce, left last night by
airliner for New York. en- route to
Washington and conferences with
American leaders. Giuseppe Pella,
Italy's Budget Minister, is sched-
uled to leave tomorrow to join his
colleague.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

Wonderful tasting plate beef,
cut from the same sides of beef
as our finest steaks and roasts.
Lean pieces of beef that will cook
up tender and full Of flavor.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Folding Bed Kills Buby

A guest at a Glasgow, Scotland.
party who closed a folding bed
and sat Upon it, killed by acci-
dent an infant who had been
placed on the bed.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Britain Building Big Dock

Europe's largest oil dock, being
built to accommodate four 0,000-
ton tankers at once. is scheduled
for completion in autumn, 1858.
at Manchester. England.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
British Bible Scholur Dies

LONDON, Aug. Is (R.-Sir
Frederick George Kenyon. SO, one
OF Britain's foremost scholars and
authorities on the Bible. died
Saturday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
FROM TIL. PRESS Box
~ s'a's BY. -
Lefty Croft; JOG usN

ed. note: each week the
MIRROR will feature a sports
column in this space by Lefty
Craft of Kodiak Naval Sta
ton. }
Sergeant Curt Simmons is
saying goodbye to Army life
this week-and, brother, how
that piece of news is boosting
the Philadelphia Phillies
metabolism. This means the
% year old hurler will be a.
valuable to the Phillies soon
after the opening of the major
league baseball season next
Tuesday.
In one respect, Hollywood
boasts the most unusual double
play combination in baseball.
Both shortstop Dick Cole and
second baseman Gene Handley
wear glasses.
Alvin (Bo) Mcmillan, better
known to millions as Mr..
Football died last Monday at
his home in Bloomington,
Indiana. Tie towering
Peroia Caterpillars beat Kan
sas $3.50 in the last eight
seconds Of play to win the
Olympic Trials Tournament. {.
The Hanes Hosiery of Wins
/, tom-Salem, North Carolina
won the National AAU Wo-
mems Basketball Crown this
week for the second consecu-
tive year. H.. Yogi Berra re-
turned to the New York Yam
KEGS lineup this week after
two weeks retirement with a
|sprained ankle and raped out
a 400 foot home run, driving
lin four TALES as the Yankees
trimmed the Braves So. .
Cecil Isbell was named back
field coach under Jim Phelan
lcf the Dallas Texans of the
( National Football League. i.
Four,boxers, representing the
Seventeenth Naval District in
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12

day excepted. The approprlat..
coin is one nickel for one-half
hour q nickels for one hour:
Isl Police Dept.
Kodiak, Alaska
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12

the Northwest Elimination
Boxing Tournament won final
bouts and headed for the ALL
Navy show lin San Diego;
Harold Mildenberger, Bruce
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
49, - .
PACE

Mckay, Duane Dove and
Norm Ranquist. Heavy
weight Ezzard Charles will get
a title crack at Champion Joe
Walcott in June.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
NOTICE

Motorists saf8ragal i advised
that parking meters are in et-
feet fro n 8 am to 8 pm, Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
The Rhymes
The Roses

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Rhyme
entertained yesterday at cock
tails in honor of the new Deputy
Attorney General of the United
States and Mrs. Ross L. Malone
ljr. The to 8 party took place
at the hosts Foxhall road resi-
dence.
The fete was essentially a "iaw-
yers" party to which many leaders
| In the American Bar Association
in this area, as well as out-ot-
towners here for the association
meeting, were invited. About 200
guests were expected.
The meeting is taking place to-
day at the Mayfiower Hotel, Mr..
Malone is now State Delegate from
the District of Columbia to the
American Bar Association and
Chairman Of the ABA Aeronauti-
cal Law Committee.
Among those invited were Su-
lpreme Court Associate Justice ans
Mrs. Robert H. jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Baird, Judge Of the
United States District Court and
Mrs. Walter Bastian. Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Ernest M. Brannon, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
.|Niss Hutson
|WiII Marry
||Mr. WeckinQ

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hutson
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Nancy Jeanne, to Mr..
Charles White Wiecking, son of
Mrs. Frederick A. Wiecking of
Indianapolis and the late Judge
Wiecking.
Miss Hutson attended schools
abroad and was graduated from
the National Cathedral School for
Girls and Wellesley College. Her
father is the former Undersecre-
tary Of Agriculture and later was
Assistant Secretary General of
United Nations.
Mr.. Wiecking, who served In
the Army In England during
World War II, was graduated with
honorS from Indiana University
where he was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. His father was q Judge
lof the Indiana Appellate Court.
Mr.. Wiecking is at present in the
Office of the Administrator Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
A December wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
-Delar Photo.

and Mrs. Thomas c. Buchanan.
and President Of the Maryland
State Bar Association and Mrs.
Edward H. Burke of Baltimore.
Others were Chief Judge Of the
Municipal Court of Appeals Ma
than Cayton. Judge of the United
States Court of Appeals and Mrs.
Bennett Champ Clark. Judge Ma
dine Gallagher Of the Municipal
Court, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w.
Hill, jr., and Chief Judge of the
United States District Court and
Mrs. Bolitha j. Laws.
Still more were Mr.. and Mrs.
william P. MacCracken, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Justin Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Morris. former
Solicitor General Of the United
States Philip B. Perlman, and
Chief Judge of the United States
Court of Appeals and Mrs. Harold
M. Stephens.