davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
$50 Million Sent
TO Ohio's Schools

The largest single settlement
ever made under the School Foun-
dation program was put in the
mail today, according to R. M. Ey-
man, state director of education.
Checks totaling $30, 1855, ,661. SO
were sent to Ohio's public schools,
as the fourth quarterly distribu-
ton.
The breakdown is as follows:
County schools $12,582,696.79.
City Schools $40, ,4s6.23.
Exempted village schools ST.
953, ,87163.
Total cash to school district $24,-
666,05465. a..
Public Employees Retirement
Board $1,O48,698.0O.
Teachers Retirement $4,640,-
9O9.34.
Mr.. Eyman said that two factors
were involved in this tremendous
settlement-(D increased enroll
ment throughout the state which
means a corresponding increase in
average daily membership: (2)
The last General Assembly chang
ed the apportionment of the Foun-
dation Program by increasing dol
lar amounts per pupil. The bien-
mum appropriation totaled at 231
million dollars. 1t lasts until June
80, 1855.
Mr.. Eynan explained that the
Ohio Foundation Program began
January l, 1896. The Foundation
Program law was enacted pri-
marily for the purpose of equaliza-
ton of educational advantages
throughout the state, for the ST.
100000 pupils who attend school
in Ohio's 1880 school districts.
The total School Foundation dis
tribution for 1854 was $119, ,428,-
1887,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
ChairInen Named
In Local Drive

London and touching area will
be called upon for blood donors on
Thursday, December %, when the
Mobile Unit comes from area CEN
ter, Columbus, to London Prcsby-
terian Church on the usual sched-
ule, ten to four o'clock.
Donations are badly needed to
replenish depleted supply in the
area bank. 1t was found necessary,
because of that condition, to ask
for volunteers at this busy season,
and since London is so close by,
the chance will be taken to recruit
in this vicinity, according TO Judge
Maurice E. Beathard, chairman Of
the Blood Donor program for Mad
ison County Chapter Red Cross.
This service, one of the many
humanitarian projects for which
Red Cross is responsible, is one of
its most important, the organiZa-
tion feels. These donations have
played a great part in saving Of
lives of men in service when there
is actual combat, and are still nee
essary in many cases for the re-
covery of men hospitalized because
of wounds received in combat.
In addition to this, hospitalized
civilians have the privilege of free
transfusions, which many times
mean survival if administered at
a critical point in ones illness. The
service of a professional Blood
Donor in hospitals, is most expen-
sive and in many cases the cost is
prohibitive. So, it is essential that
the stock pile be kept up if this
service is to be kept available at
no cost to the patient.
When the unit came to London
in September a new type of re-
cruitment was tried for the first
time and will be employed again
according to Judge Beathard.
Miss Ruth E. Armstrong, Arm
strong Road, the chairman, will be
assisted by the following chair
men assigned to areas touching
London; West Jefferson and JEFF
ferson township, Francis Baker;
Oak Run, Mrs. Jerry Beery; Paint,
Mrs. George Clemans; Monroe,
Mrs. Paul Sanford; Pike, Mrs.
Harold Houck; Fairfield, Mrs. H.
w. Sark; Deer Creek, Mrs. Donald
CLAIR; Union, Mrs. Rodney Ply
nell; Somerford, Mrs. Homer
Francis.
If one of these does not con-
tact you, call your township chair
man, or Miss Armstrong, 1457-M3;
Mrs. M. E. Blackmore, SO or $40
or Judge Beathard, 152. Any one
of them will be more than pleased
to register your name. If you still
don't get your name in the pot,
just walk in come December %.
You'll be greeted with open arms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Mrs. EW GALLOWAY
Dies At 80 Years

Mrs. Effie Willoughby Galloway,
age 80, died at her home in Lafay-
cite, Tuesday, after a lingering ill
ness.
Born November %, 1874 in Laf-
ayette, where she had spent prac-
tically her entire life, she was the
daughter of James and Rebecca
Postle Willoughby.
Mrs. Galloway and her husband,
Addison Galloway, who survives
her, quietly celebrated their 61st
wedding anniversary at their home
in Lafayette on August 19, 1854.
She was a member of the Lafay-
cite Methodist Church and the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice and Madisonia r e b k h
Lodge, London.
Surviving besides the husband
are three daughters, Mrs. Harold
Markley, of near South Vienna,
Mrs. Robert McSavaney and Mrs.
Thomas Meyers of London; two
sons, Emery of Columbus and
Marion of Springfield; 13 grand
children and 13 great grandchil-
dren, several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services Saturday after
noon at two o'clock in the Lafay-
cite Methodist Church, the Rev
erend Ralph Harmon and Rever-
end H. P. Bennett, officiating min
listers. Interment in Lafayette
Cemetery, by Rader-Porter Fu-
neral Service.
Friends may call at the resi-
dence in Lafayette.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
County Offices
To Remain Open
Longer Hours

The Madison County Commits
sioners in a special joint meeting
Tuesday with the heads of all
county departments reached an
agreement that all of the court
house offices will remain open
from 8 am. through 4 pm. on
continuous basis starting Jan. /.
Present at the meeting were:
Prosecutor Forrest Sidener; Com
mon Pleas Judge James F. Bell;
Probate Jurge Maurice Beathard;
Sheriff Harold Bidwell; Clerk
James Littler; Engineer Helge
EckedahI; School Superintendent
r. D. Webster; Recorder Norman
Jones and Auditor Forrest Han
son. Commissioners George Taylor
and Roger Baker carried on the
business without commissioner
Rodeny Plymell who was absent.
Treasurer Roger Counts was re-
presented by Mrs. Counts. Treas
urer Counts teaches school at Sc
dalia and did not attend.
Under the agreement, the court
house will not close at noon and
all offices will be open for busi-
ness during the specified hours.
Formerly the offices were open
from 8 am. until 11:30 and from
l pm. until 5 pm. five days per
week, and were open from 8 am.
until noon on Saturdays. Court
house employees will now work
an approximate 40 hour week in
stead of the former 3612 hours.
Three offices, Probate, Common
Pleas and the Madison County
Clerks office, had exceeded bud
get limitations during the year,
according to the commissioners.
Approval of additional funds for
these offices came with the agree
ment to remain open longer hours.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Bruce Roudebush
At LauehIin Base

LAUGHLIN AIR FORCE BASE,
TEXAS, Nov. % End. 1t. Bruce
L. Roudebush of Lafayette Road,
is now stationed at Laughlin Air
Force Base, Del Rio, Texas. This
base is an advanced training field
for jet pilots, and part of the
Combat Crew Training Division
of the Air Training Command. In
addition to American filters, there
are jet pilots at Laughlin Air
Force Base from Denmark, Yugo-
slavia, Belgium, Netherlands and
other nations aided by the United
States Mutual Assistance Prog
ram.
1t. Roudebush's duties will be
as a student in the pilot school,
Upon his release from the Air
Force, 1t. Rodebush plans to re-
turn to London and retain his
military skills as a member of the
Local Air Force Reserve unit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Future Homemaker
Chapters Started

The first all-county meeting of
the Future H m m a k kerS of
America was entertained at the
Plain City School, in November,
members of the West Jefferson
and Madison Local, the other two
schools in the county where chap
ters have been organized, joining
the north county school.
Elected to office for 1855 were,
Patsy Andrews, president; Connie
Byerly, first vice president; Re-
gina Roberts, second vice presi-
dent; Doris M o 81 Ter, secretary
treasurer; Ruth Hornbeck, par
Humanitarian; and Diane Hughes,
news reporter.
The program for the day started
with business session conducted
by Carolyn Cox, retiring presi-
dent, with discussion of old and
new business before entertainment
which included recreation period
with contests that were won by
the group from Madison Local
and a short play in the Home
Economics room of the school,
emphasizing the Importance of
safety in the home.
The new officers were installed,
the FILA. Creed and Song, con-
cluded the program of the day
which also included a sack lunch
during the relaxation period at
noon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
EIdon Davis Wins
As Young Farmers
State Councilman

At the State Convention for
Young Farmers at Ohio State IN
iversity Friday, Nov 19, Eldon
Davis, manager of 678 acre farm
on the Big Plain pike was elected
as state councilman.
The program for the day includ-
ed speeches on acreage controls
for 1855 by D. T. Herman, Admin
istrative Officer, A. S. c. Commit
tee; greetings from the college by
c. S. Hutchinson, Assistant Dean,
College of Agriculture; Young
Farmers Club in New Zealand by
Lawson Robertson, an /. F. Y. E.
representative from New Zealand,
and slides on Young Farmers in
action by Richard Wilson.
These activities were followed by
a banquet at Pomerene Hall spon-
sored by the Ohio Tractor Sales
and Implement Co.
Speaker for the evening was
Lawrence Haltkamp, a county ex-
tension officer who worked with
the Agriculture Dept. in India for
2 years.
Those attending the session from
the Madison Rural Young Farmers
were: r. C. Phillips, Eldon Davis,
Jerry Beauman, Bill Miller, Ray
Campbell, Fred McClaskie, Paul
Hammond, Howard Shumate,
Charles Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
er Mantle, and Donald Lewis, who
10 rnnnnr,tnr. for tho V L
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Bill SchIech+y
At Lockbourne

Airman &c Bill Schlechty is
now stationed at Lockbourne Air
Force Base in Columbus.
Bill was formerly stationed at
Sheppard AF Base, Texas, then
transferred to Chanute Field, Il
iinois, where he stayed for three
weeks, and is now assigned to the
nearby unit. ..a
He is a member of training
crew in a training unit, and his
job requires these frequent moves.
Bill and his wife and daugh-
tiers, Barbara and Lori, are living
in London temporarily.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Patty Jobe Dances To
Win Trophy In Show

Patty Jobe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheridan Jobe, won trophy
in the talent division at a National
Talent Association contest held at
Chatfield, November 20.
BY winning in this contest, she
is eligible for the State contest to
be held in Columbus, July 4 and 5.
Patty became a member of the
Association by being a winner at
the Union County Fair in MaryS-
vile this year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Local Al Members
Win Contest Trip

Foremost among All Club mem
bers in Ohio are two teen-agers
who have high ratings in the Ma
tional All Health and Safety
program.
Linda Gordon, 16, of Cedarville,
won an all expense trip to the
Club Congress in Battle Creek,
Michigan, as a guest of the Kel-
logg Company, by her achievement
in the Health program.
Fonda Liston, 18, of Mt. Ster-
ling, won an all expense tour to
the National Congress in Chicago
for her accomplishments in the
Safety program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Mrs. Ada Ferriman
Dies After Fall

Mrs. Ada B. Ferriman, age go,
who resided with her daughter,
Mrs. Lorna Harrington, of London
r. r. 3, died Tuesday in Univers-
ity Hospital. In i'll health for eight
months, Mrs. Ferriman had fallen
and broken her left hip Monday
morning and was taken to the hos
pital only a short time before her
death.
She was the widow of Jacob n.
Ferriman who died just six months
ago. Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Lorna Harrington with whom
she had resided; Mrs. Beatrice
Dodds, London r. r. A, Mrs. Ber-
tha Cutlip, London, r. r. 2, Mrs.
Emma McCarty, Urbana, r. r. /;
two brothers, Joe Pullins, Irwin,
and Walter S. Pullins, Urbana; 10
grandchildren; several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services Thursday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock at the Schlech-
ty-Fichner Funeral Home. Inter-
ment in Somerford Cemetery. Rev
erend George Kline of Springfield,
officiating minister.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
DAUGHTER IN CALIFORNIA
DR.. and Mrs. d. F. Rowles of
Piedmont, California, announce the
birth of a daughter on Friday, No
vember 19 Mrs. Rowles is the for
mer Barbara Ballenger, daughter
of Mrs. T. w Ballenger, North
Madison Road and the late Mr..
Ballenger.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Bids Asked For
Road Improvement

The Ohio Department of High
ways is advertising for bids to be
in their office by December IA
at ten o'clock, for improvement
of Madison County Road No. 7
in Jefferson township.
The improvement is to be re-
surfacing with bituminous road
mix a distance of $3.50 miles,
width 16 feet and roadway vari-
able on the stipulated highway in
Jefferson township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
A2C Emory V. Tatman
Home After Two Years

A &c Emory Tateman, son of
Mr.. & Mrs. Charley Tatman, Lon
don r. r. No. 3, has arrived here
after a two year tour of duty in
Japan with the u. S. Air Force.
He will leave for Langley Air
Base, Virginia, December % where
he expects to spend the last Is
months of his enlistment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
SENTENCED ON
DRIVING CHARGE

Frederick Leroy OFT, Rte. 2,
London, was fined $4,000 and
costs and sentenced to three days
in Jail in Mayor Speasmaker's
court on a charge of drunken driv-
ing Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
DEF ENSE
PlayerSchoci
HoNoRABL & MENTION

Bruce Miller Jim Corrod and Frankfort Donard Bremen
Dave Draud Academy. JacLarry Deeds Eddie
Ferguson University Brown Weaver Berne
Ted Young Liberty Union BUnion Denver Boror Ster
Lane Jack HILL Fred Wright ing and Bob Bdwel jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
e OUR
"a TOWN

# sOv'N
EDUCATION
Forty years ago we were
spending about $29 per stu
dent for education. We now
spend 1884 per student. Few
students are 10 times smarter
than they were 40 years ago.
YoRE
Napoleon is said to have
said something like this :.
China is a sleeping giant. Let
him sleep" And, as usual, the
Communists were the only
ones who didn't take the ad-
vice.
AGE
Who said that forty is the
dangerous age? We see
nothing dangerous" in a man
who can't fight and can't run.
REMINDER
Funny but drive-in always
reminds us of a mother pig
with all her little pigs gather
ed around for dinner.
HuMNN!
The ladder of success is
made of rough lumber and
you'll get a lot of spp Kers in
your hands on the wy up.
CONVERSATIONS
She: "Wh1re were you last
night ?"
He: well, in the first place
-. I"
She: II know where you
were in the first place! But
where were you in the Sec
ond, third and fourth places ?"
oUcHl
A street cleaner is a guy
who goes around all day with
his mind in the gutter.
CAUTION
Best way to avoid that run
down feeling is to cross the
street when the light is red.
MOTHER OUCH
And then there's the one
about the not-witted goat who
fell into the cement mixer
Just a crazy mixed up kid!
wELL7
We wish they'd invent Gig
arctic that was less irritating
than the advertising they put
out.
TRUE
You'll get along fine if you
start from scratch-plenty of
it.
TEXAS
Many of Us tie struggling
up the ladder of life. In Texas
they just go out and buy one.
REDUCTION
Initiating the stomach de-
flates the ego and vice versa.
Ho! Ho!
Many shotgun marriages
have been caused by mere
slip of a child and many di-
vorces are caused by a mere
slip of the parents.
GIFT
Best advice we can offer to
the girls on buying Christ
mas tie for a man can be sum-
med UP in one word-DON'T!
HAlR-Do
Used to be that woman
would rather drop dead than
show herself in the morning
before combing her hair. Now
adays she spends good money
getting a hair cut which makes
her look like she had spent the
night in a delirioum.
LADDER
And another thing about
climbing the ladder of life
the thing that makes it so
hard is having your face step
ped on by every Tom, Dick
and Harry on his way down.
WlMMiN
Some women are afraid of
the dark. Other are afraid of
nothing else.
PoLLYTicks
Next thing you know, the
Communists will discover that
the Chinese Reds were invent
ed by the Americans.
BIOLOGY
Loose livers and floating
kidneys are two things that
can be directly attributed to
cast-iron Wills instead of
Won'ts.
CHILDHOOD
We can remember way
back when sucker money
was what you got to go to the
corner store with.
DO 1T NOW
One good thing about high
prices, high wages etc., is the
fact that people are learning
more and more how to do
things themselves. Now even
Linsey can make woolsey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Basketball With
Donkeys At Local

Madison Local Seniors will pre-
sent a Donkey Basketball game
Tuesday evening, November 80, at
eight o'clock in the school auditor
ium.
Basketball enthusiasts are invit-
ed to come and have the time of
your life, witnessing the craziest
game of the year. You will see live
donkeys performing and your local
friends riding them"
Tickets are available from any
member of the class or at the door
the evening of the game.
RECEIVES VARSITY LETTER
GAMBLER, OHIO - James R.
Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs. j. r.
Conway, Sr., was awarded a vars
ity football letter at the Fall
Sports Banquet on Nov. % at Ken
yon College, Gambler He is a
sophomore this year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
THIS
NEWSPAPER

Believes established
IocoI INGREDIENTS hove
70 protect fheir Repu-
fofions That's your
b G So guarantee OF
value.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
ALL MID-STATE SQUAD
OFFENSE
PlayerSchool

Jerry Searls, Liberty Union,
Dick Keller, Liberty Union,
Bob Crompton, w. Jefferson,
Gary McCafferty, Liberty u,
Ted Oberteuffer, University,
Dave Schaffner, Liberty L.,
Ray Justice, Mt. Sterling, jr.
Paul Hix, Mt. Sterling, ST. =.
Frank Ragland, Frankfort, s.
John Ramseyer, University,
Ned Young, Liberty u, ST,
Evening star., 1954-05-06
HiehIights
Television Todoy.

1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum: The topic
for discussion is what Are
Banks For?"
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Where's Ray
mond?: Ray finds his path
from home to the theater
Strewn with obstacles and an
understudy becomes a ner-
vous wreck.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star
Playhouse: David Niven stars
as a bored husband who seeks
adventure.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Justice: ].
Carol Naish and Ed Begley
co-star in "The Quiet Lie," a
true story about a builders
faulty materials endangering
laborerS.
800. WTOP (9)-Video Thea
ter: Janet Gaynor portrays
"a famous novelist who at
tempts to prevent her daugh-
ter'S marriage in 1.-TWO Dozen
Roses"
800, WTTG t5)-Johns Hop
kinS Science Review: whats
New in CLASP" is the ques-
ton for discussion.
$500. WNBW (4)-Dragnet: A
series Of check forgeries is
probed by Sergt. Joe Friday.
$3.50. WMAL (D-Television
Theater: Richard Kiley and
June Dayton co-star in an
adaptation of Sinclair Lewis
'Arrowsmith."
$3.50. WNBW a. - Ford
Theater: Ida Lupino and
Howard Duff head the cast
of "A Season to Love-"
1880, WNBW (4)-Your TV
Theater: Lester Mathews and
Joan Leslie are featured in
Black Savannah" a dra-
matte mystery.
11:15, WNBW az, WTOP o.
Army-McCa Carthy Hearings:
Filmed highlightS.
Rodio Todoy.
700, WRC-Show Tune Time:
Mac McGarry features out
standing hits from Broadway.
$500, WASH-Air Force Sym
phony Orchestra: A broad
cast from the Pan American
Union.
500, WRC - Army-McCa earthly
Hearings: Recorded high
lights.
$3.50, WTOP-Time for Love:
A "Pharaoh's Curse" brings
Marlene Dietrich Egyptian
adventure.
9:35, WRC - United Jewish
Appeal Show: A drama in
observance of the sixth an
niverSary of the United
Jewish Appeal.
1890, WTOP-Army- -McC Carthy
Hearings.
1880, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Day Dinner: Recorded high
lights of the Democratic
Dinner.
1880, WWDC-Off1cial Detec-
tive: "The Man Who Couldn't
Take It" is sought by Detec-
tive 1t. Dan Britt.
1880, WMAL-Army- McC Carthy
Hearings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Two New Oriental
Rite Sees Created
By Holy Father

VATICAN CITY - (NC) - An
Archdiocese of Baghdad Qrao) of
the Armenians has been created by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII. it was
announced here in a decree issued
by the Sacred Congregation for the
Oriental Church. Named as incum-
bent of the new See was Archbish-
op Nerses Tayroyan. formerly Or
dinary of the Archdiocese of Mar
din of the Armenians in Asia Mi
nor.
The decree announced also the
creation of the Diocese of Kamech-
lie in Syria for Catholics of the
Armenian Rite, and the nomins-
ton of Father Joseph Gennangi,
Vicar General of the Mardin Arch
diocese to be Bishop of the new
See.
The territory of the new Sees of
Baghdad Of the Armenians and of
Kemechlie formerly belonged to
the Mardin Archdiocese. Baghdad
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
German POW's
Won't Forget
Bishop Harscouet

PARIS - NC) - There was on
ly one wreath on the casket of
Bishop Rudolph Harscouet, as it
was borne into his cathedral at
Chartres. 1t came from former Ger
man war prisoners - all of them
seminarians who were enabled TO
continue their studies for the
priesthood while prisoners in
France.
In 1914. these war prisoner
seminarians were gathered in .
special camp near chsrtres
where they resumed their fheo-
logical sfUdies under the guild
snce Of French and German
priests. The whole project, in
itiafed by the French hierarchy,
was under the supervision of
Bishop HstseoUet.
1t was in remembrance of his
kindness that the former prisoners.
now most of them priests, sent the
wreath. AS a representative of the
German hierarchy, Bishop Michael
Keller of Muenster attended the fu-
neral.
His Eminence Maurice Cardinal
Feltin, Archbishop of Paris, Arch
bishop Paul Marella, Nuncio to
France, and 20 French Bishops al
so were at the Requiem Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

refined and charitable debate.
Father Donald Proudman, anoth-
er Dominican, preaching to Sunday
crowds mentioned that many peo-
pie, including non-Catholic "regu-
lars" in the sometimes heated ar
guments, had told him that they
thought Father Vincent should be
made saint. He explained briefly
the complicated ecclesiastical tech
nicalities involved, including the
necessity of miracles, and then
asked the crowd if they wished to
petition the Holy See.
His listen ers spontaneously
shouted their agreement. Some
showed emotion as they pressed in
on the platform and urged the
speaker to go ahead with this first
step toward what may one day be
Father Vincent's canonization.
Father Proudman said he would
have form of petition ready for
the next SUNDAY so that any VINO
wished could sign it.
Many of those present remem-
bered Father Vincent McNabb, in
his time one of the city's most pop
ular characters. He had never fail
ed to draw big audience when
ever he climbed cheerfulIy onto
the one-man stand to take up the
cudgels with anyone. His last sp-
pearance was few weeks before
his death. Though dying of cancer
of the throat, he insisted on con-
ducting the Good Friday Stations
of the Cross there as he had done
for years before.
Non-CatholicS, though they bonn
barded him with objections, held
him in deep affection. One of
them, a Jew who had battled with
him for years, paid his tribute in
the form of q book-"A Saint in
Hyde Park
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Noted Baritone
Plans Springs
Lecture-RecitaI

To promote the cause of UNI
iverSal interracial Justice and
to develop a better understand
ing among peoples, Mr.. Char
les Lampkin will present a
Lecture-Recital on Sunday.
Nov. ID at 8:15 p. m. in the
Little Theater, College of st.
Mary of the Springs.
Mr.. Lampkin is a nationally
known negro pianist, baritone,
composer, and outstanding author
lty on Folklore.
Born in Alabama, Charles Lamp
kin spent his boyhood in Cleve-
land, Ohio, where he attended
John Carroll University and the
Cleveland Institute of Music. For
outstanding musical achievements
and ability he was awarded
scholarship in Composition to the
Julliard Graduate School in New
York. During the War as Musi-
cal Director of the U.S.O. Hospital