davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
|52 PHYSICIANS
GIVEN LICENSES
Drs. Brouse, Powell And
Stern, Of Wilmington,
Included On List

RALEIGH, Oct. 10. Up The
North Carolina Board Of Medical
Examiners, meeting in extra ses-
sion at Asheville, September 80
October l., granted licenses by
reciprocity TO 50 physicians, DR..
Ivan Proctor, secretary of the
board, announced today.
Members of the State Board of
Medical Examiners are DR.. Paul
G. Parker of Erwin, president;
Ivan Proctor of Raleigh, sec-
retary-treasurer, and DR.. Charles
w. Armstrong of Salisbury, DR.. M.
D. Bonner of Jamestown, DR..
Thomas Leslie Lee OF Kinston, DR..
R. B. Mcknight of Charlotte, and
Mallory A. Pittman of Wilson.
Names of physicians licensed by
the board:
DR.. Raymond Atwell Adams o.
Roanoke R a p d S; DR.. Harmon
jackson Bailey of New York, N.
Y; DR.. Robert Edwin Bass, Jr.,
OF Chadbourn; DR.. Henry Edward
Branca of S~tatesville; DR.. Ivan
Edwin Brouse OF Wilmington; DR..
Frank Reid Brown of Greensboro;
DR.. Bernard Christie Bullen of
Oteen; DR.. Edwin Emmons Corco-
ran of Asheville; DR.. John Thomas
Codnere of Asheville; DR.. James
Allen Crowell Of Charlotte; DR.. AL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Misery Of
Piles Fought
In Few Minutes

application. the doctors prescription CHING
Roid usually starts fighting the agony Of
Piles in 8 ways: l.. soothes and eases pain
and itching. 2. Helps shrink sore, swollen
tated membranes and alleviates nervousness
due to Piles. Get china-Rcid from your
druggist today under positive guarantee OF
money back unless delighted. Don't suffer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Seeking Motive
In Staying Of Couple

CANTON, O., Oct. 19.-P}-Po-
lice were without clues tonight in
efforts to establish a motive for
the Sayings of a 29-year-old ex-
serviceman and a 20-year-old d.
vorcee who were killed by a single
blast from a shotgun as they were
about to enter the mans home.
Detective Capt. James Quill
gan identified the victims as JOS
eph Norcia and Mrs. Shirley Ann
Robinson and said mo definite
motive for the Sayings has been
established"
Quilligan set the time of the
Sayings at approximately 3:15 a.
m. he said Eugene Byers, a taxi
cab driver, informed Investigators
that he had driven the couple to
Norcia's residence from the Canton
public square.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Radio Programs

Crime Doctor Dramatic Series chs
Special Investigator, Dramatic - mbs
c. Putnam on News mbs
S:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
S:O0-Sunday's Merry-Go-Round nbc
H1ldeearde with Her Variety - chs
Walter Winchell's Commentary - abe
Exploring Unknown in Science mbs
9:15-Commentary on Hollywood - abe
9:30-Album of Familiar Music - abc
Eddie Bracken's Variety Show - chs
Jimmy Fidler About Hollywood - abe
Double or Nothing in a Quiz mbs
9:45-Policewoman, Drama Series - abe
l0:00-Don Ameche Variety Show nbc
Phil Bakers Take 1t or Leave It - chs
h Theatre Guild of the Air - abe
Gabriel Heaters Story Dramas mbs
10:3o-Meet at Parky's Comedy - nbc
We, the People, a Guast Show chs
The Latin-American Serenade - mbs
II :oo-Variety and News q h. - nbc
News, Variety, Dance e h.)-cbs-abc
Comment & Dance Bands Il h. - mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
PLANT LOCATION
IS GRADED HERE
Deep Ravine On Martin
Street Is Being Filled
In By The City

An industrial block On Green
field street, between Eighth and
Ninth and Martin streets, one half
of which is occupied by the new
Port City Hosiery Mill a n d the
other half to be used as the site
for a factory building, is being
graded by the city street depart
ment.
The deep ravine on Martin
street is almost filled, with earth
removed for the grading of the
three streets around the Port City
Hosiery mill, ]. A. Loughlin, city
engineer, reported yesterday.
The three streets, Eighth, Ninth
and Martin, will be hard surfaced
as soon as possible, Loughlin re-
ported. He added that this project
is included in the city's regular
street improvement program.
The city is advertising for bids
on the installation of t e water
and sewerage system in the newly
annexed areas, but, because of the
delay in the arrival of pipe ship
ments, contracts will only be lei
for projects for which there is a
sufficient supply of pipe on hand.
The installation of the water ano
sewerage lines will be made in &C
cordance with the urgency fol-
such installations, Loughlin said,
adding that it would be impossi
BILE to plan for any large projects
for any given areas until enough
pipe is made available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

An times Pm eastern standard. To
one hour; to mountain standard sub
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
Relay times by local sta
tions' may vary in some instances.
:oo-America United, a Forum - nbc
Inc Peoples Forum, a Forum - chs
tommy Thompson & His Songs - abe
L. E. Lawes Anti-Crime Play - mbs
1:l5-Leo D%urocher, Sports Talk - chs
The Singing Canaries - mbs-basic
l:3o-U. of Chicago Roundtable - nbc
Lyman Bryson's Commentator - chs
Sammy Kaye & His Serenade - abe
Sunday Afternoon Song Spot - mbs
5-Howar K. Smith Overseas chs
Opportunity U.S.A., Interview - mbs
2:00-Robert Merrill and Concert - nbc
Weekly Broadcasting for News - chs
Warriors of Peace, Army Show - abe
Married for Life, Interviews MBS
2:30-Star Concert with Barlow - nbc
Alfredo Antonini & Stradivari - chs
Sunday Vespers via the Radio - abe
News; Vets Panel Discussion - Elbs
3:00-Parade of Music, Max Hill - nbc
New York Philharmonic Orcnes. - chs
Danger, DR.. Danfield, Mystery - abc
Open House. Music & Song - mbs
3:3o-One Mans Family Drama - nbc
Present from Hollywood Plays - abe
Vera Holly and Her Songs - RIBS
3:45-Sam P~ettengill's Comment abe
4:00-Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly - nbc
Are These Our Children, Drama abe
The House of Mystery Drama - mbs
4:30-Lucky Stars Produce Music - nbc
Phil Spitalny and His Girls - chs
Right Down Your Alley Quiz abe
Detective Mysteries via Radio - mbs
5:oo-NBC Symphony Orchestra - nbc
Family Time, Patrice Munsel - chs
Darts for Dough. Also a Quiz - abe
The Shadows Mystery Drama mbs
5:30-Hoagy Carmichael & Songs - chs
David Harding, the Counterspy - abe
Quick as a Flash, for a QUIZ - 'nbs
5:45-Bil Shirer & Commentary - chs
6:O0-The Catholic Radio Service - nbc
Ozzie & Harriet, Comedy Show chs
Sunday Evening Party & Music - sbc
Those Websters, Family Drama mbs
6 :30-Bob Burns Comedy Show nbc
Kate Smith Singing on Sunday - chs
Willie Piper, Family Comedy - abe
Nick Carter, Detective Drama - mbs
I :00-The Jack Benny Comedy - nbc
Gene Autry's Hollywood Show chs
The Drew Pearson Commentary - abe
Let's Go to Opera, Solos Orch. mbs
7:15-News Summary for Is Min. - abe
7:30 - Phil Harris and Alice Faye-NBC
Blondie-Cagwood Comedy Skit - chs
Dark, Venture, Dramatic Series - abe
Dance Band in the Evening - mbs
8:o0-Charlie Mccarthy & Bergen nbc
Sam Spade Adventures, Drama - chs
PAU Whiteman's Concert Hour abe
The Mediation Board and New mbs
8 :30-Fred Allen and Comedy - nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
nINIOR RED CROSS
CAMPAIGN SLATED
poIl Call Scheduled To Be
Conducted In Schools
November lis

7,nior Red Cross rallies were
,.ra during the week in the Tiles
and Williston Industrial schools
~ the purpose Of arranging for
rnior Red Cross roll call to
conducted in all county schools,
November 1-l5.
The members formulated plans
-, the projects they will sponsor
turing the year, Including the pur-
chasing of articles and the pack
:ro n boxes for shipment overseas
we The needy children.
The articles to be sent will be
mid for out of Junior Red Cross
t,nds. each box to cost not in ex.
ooss of 81. The boxes will be pack.
" by the children members of the
organization,
Cbristnas stockings, decorations,
vreaths and favors for nearby
o.mp hospitals will also be teatur-
ID in the program for the year by
ttp Junior Red Cross.
Two hundred dollars will be Sent
IN 4be National Children's Fund by
tbe local Junior Red Cross chap
ters. this fund 10 be expended by
The national organization for pur-
chasing medicines, clothing and ed
rcationaI equipment for needy chill
dren abroad.
All Junior Red Cross members
have also been urged to take ad-
vantage of first aid, home nursing
and accident prevention classes ar
ranged for Them in some Of the
schools by the adult chapter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Veterans Continue To
Reinstate Insurance

Wilmington veterans are continu-
ing to reinstate their lapsed Nation.
Al Service life insurance policies,
Robert S. Matthews, Jr., veterans
administration officer, said yester-
day.
The new lump-sum payment is
attributed as he cause of many
veterans deciding to hold their pol
icies, state offices feel, Matthews
added.
Dvr.ng September. 20 reinstated
policies recorded with the local VA
officer had a total value of $50, 900,
Matthews reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY

Changes IN programs as listed are due
TO corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
WILMINGTON
WIND l4OO &c

SUNDAY
7:oO-Music for Sunday
7:3o-Church of God
S:o0-News Summary
8:15-Pentecostal Church
9:00-Musical Reveille
1O:00-Voice of Prophecy
1O:3o-The Southernaires
11:00-St. Paul's Lutheran Church
12:00-Noon Day Musical
12:3O-Agriculture Washington
l2:45-Milt Herth Trio
:oo-Johnny Thompson Show
!:do-Your Sports Question Box
1:30-Star-News Reel
l:55-Facts and Fiction.
Z:0o-Old Fashion Revival Hour
S:oo-Longiree Syphonette
3:3o-Easy Listening
4:30-Green Hornet
5:oo-carts for Dough
5:3o-Counterspy
o:oo-Sunday Evening Party
6:3o-Willie The Piper
7:00-Drew Pearson-News
1:do-Monday Morning Headlines
7:3OIStump the Author
8:o0-Paul Whitman Hour
9:0O-Walter Winchell
9:15-Louella Parsons
9:3o-Jimmy Fidlar
9:45-The Policewoman
lo'oo-Theater Guild of the Air
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

Gardner Ford Smart of Ayoen;
DR.. Arma Anita Smith OF Dur
ham; DR.. Henry MaxiiIliilan Stern
of Wilmington; DR.. Charles LIE
Grand Stuckey Of Richmond, Va;
Dr.. Ben Davis Thomas of Jones'
boro; DR.. Lloyd James Thompson
OF Winston = Salem; DR.. Leroy
Wogtendyke Tilt, Jr., of Towson,
Md; Dr.. William Trachtenberg of
Winston : Salem; DR.. Grayson
Spencer Waldrop of Baltimore,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
ORDERS

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 19,-tP- =
Pope Plus XII ordered prayers in
all Rome's churches today for rain
to relieve Southern Italy's pro-
longed drought, which has en-
forced rationing of electric power
in the capital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Tax Collector
Found Shot To Death

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 19-(P)-
John E. Cabell, So, Chatham coun-
ty tax collector for 10 years, was
found shot to death in his home
today.
A son, John Bell Cabell of Green
vile, S. c., found the body after
hearing a shotgun discharge.
A charge had torn into the head
of the veteran Chatham County Of
fetal. A shotgun was lying nearby.
Cabell had been in i'll health for
the past two years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

ton; DR.. William Flynn Powell of
Asheville; DR.. Stanton Alexander
Rachlin of Fayetteville: Dr.. Will
liam S pears Randall, Jr., Of
Durham; DR.. ] me S Franklin
Relnhardt of Lincclnton; DR.. John
Bunyan Riggsbee of Chapel Hill:
DR.. Walter Wesley Sawyer, Jr., of
Elizabeth City.
DIR. Henry noeller Severn of
Baltimore, Md; DR.. Harry Zettle-
meyer Silsby of Sanford, Fla: DR..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Bakathe Mhipped
By Man and Wife

# you suffer from Backache. Leg or Rheu-
matte pains, Nervousness, Swollen Ankles.
Burning Passages, Bladder Weakness, or
Getting Up Nights, due to non-organic and
non-syStemic Kidney and Bladder troubles,
you may easily enjoy the delightful dement's
experienced by thousands who have de-
pended on Cystex for such troubles. The fol-
lowing letter from a ~well-known Massachu-
sets housewife is typical OF those received
from Cystex users all over the world: IT was
so laid UP with pains in my back. legs and
arms that I was miserable. Finally I decided
to try your Cystex. In a couple Of weeks I
was like q new person, the pains had left
and I could walk anywhere. Ny husband had
pains in his arms, took Cystex and the pains
left" Trial Offer: TO prove what Cystex
may do to bring you Joyous help from the
pains and distress due to above mentioned
Kidney n Bladder troubles, get Cystex
from your druggist and give It a fair trial
exactly according to the simple directions.
Unless completely satisfied and delighted
with your rapid improvement, your money
back Is guaranteed. So don't suffer another
day without trying Cystex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

Md DR.. Louis Clinton Waller o.
Cardler, and Dr.. William Revere
Wellborn, Jr., Of Statesville.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20

The above photo shows Young
Otis Walker who was slashed to
death Saturday night, September
7th. This is the last available
photo of Walker taken in life.
Walker is shown posing with
dear friends, members OF the
Memphis Red Sox baseball team
when he made a brief stop off in
Memphis to visit his uncle enroute
home after being discharged from
the U. s. Navy. Red Longley,
star baseball player for the Red
Sox is an Uncle of Walker. On
Walkers left in the photo is
Neal Robinson, and right "Bub-
Der" Hyde. Top right photo
shows Cora Woods, 9l3 West
Ninth Street, the woman in the
case, who witnesses say the
alleged killer mistook his victim
as the one she was dividing her
attention over. Center Jimmy
Coley, 1905 High Street, an add
mitted boyhood pal of the dead
man. Coley is alleged to have
taken Walker out that fateful
Saturday night in search for Cora
Woods. Walker was taken along
according to PRESS informants,
to "cover-up" for Coley If Sum-
mers appeared. After Walker
met his death in a Ninth Street
tavern on his friendly mission,
Coley is accused of robbing the
dead man. Bottom, John Sum-
mers, rear of 1909 West Second
Street who is being held accused
of welding the KNIT that sent
Walker to his death. This is the
second killing Summers has been
charged with. The details of the
first killing committed last year
of which Summers is under sus'
pended sentence are not clear, bu
this paragraph was taken from
the Arkansas Gazette, p. ID; col
4, dated October o. 1915. "Johi
Summers, Negro, charged witt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20

Two great conventions have
just closed. One at Columbia.
South Carolina, is known as the
Unincorporated Convention, OF
which DR.. S. l.. Prince Of Texas
is president. This convention has
voted to hold its 1947 session in
Little Rock, possibly upon invita-
ton of DR.. Emanuel G. Dyer and
other Baptist noblemen of the
City of Roses" who are promi-
nent figures in that convention.
The other convention which Is
known as the National Baptist
Convention, Incorporated, OF
which DR.. D. v. Jamison Of Ala
bama is president, was held in
Atlanta, Ga. This convention will
hold its 1947 session in Kansas
City, Mo-, upon invitation Of DR.
d. A. Holmes and others Of Kan
sas City. This should be Of inter.
est to all Baptists.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
|IINHR and THERE

The group that met In Atlanta
formed motorcade and went to
Monroe, Georgia, last Saturday
and held memorial services for
the lynch victims who were shot
down like dogs by some white
men in Monroe, Georgia. The
white people did not know what
was happening when they saw
$50 cars loaded with Negroes and
a number of buses coming into
their city whose reputation was
known throughout the civilized
world as a city which had sus-
pended the Bible commandment,
Thou shalt not kill' and commit
ted one of the crimes Of the ages.
Negroes were afraid to talk, but
after much persuasion telling
them Eve are your friends they
| pointed the way to the spot"
Hundreds brought back bark
CONTINUED on Page u
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20

sion, and Jim was congratulated
and feted by his friends and
family,
That his rejoicing was prema-
ture was painfully obvious when,
a month later, Jim received a
letter from the Manager of the
Institute telling him that the
school had just learned he was
a Negro and would therefore be
unable to accept him as a stu
dent in view of the fact that
Missouri was a border state with
strong southern tendencies"
Jim was disconsolate. He had
been so set on going on with
his art studies. He decided to
write the school and ask them
for the cash equivalent of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
NYC Vice-President
Beoten BY Foreman
Construction Co.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va,--Edgar
Holt, vice president of the South
ern Negro Youth Congress has
filed an assault charge against
the Crow Construction Co. Holt
claims he was beaten by the fore
man and white members of a
working crew last July.
He stated while he was on the
lob July Is, at Camp Patrick
Henry, he asked the foreman fo
drink of water, but he replied
7lt ncnb1 IT'S OF the white crev
king nearby drank first.
j1au Holt objected, he said the
'olcmal struck him in the face
Nd several white men working
ar by joined in to help him.
Nfler giving HIM a severe beat
ng, the men dragged him to the
0ad and left him
Holt appealed his case to the
Newport News District Attorney
and the local F3l, but no action
was taken.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
Socialist Party
Demand Abolition
gys t.'surf Wiarsias

pad'oal rtspge9, and not a few
su face reforms, are necessary in
IN c1lvt-nartial system, the Wa
DspartrNo0tg Advisory Commit
t7r on ~ litary Juetice was told
t,jaY By two spokeemcn of the
Srciali-t Workers Party The
CNr-Gjlta2 held an open hearing
az ihc y $. Court House at which
Interested parties could present
t.lF views.
Abolition of the general court
martial, AID civilian court trial
for serious offerses, were advo-
oltso ~ George Brcitman, New
ark, N. j., SWP candidate for
u. 8. Senator and veteran OF
the recent war.
Declaring that military trials
are cut and dried affairs decided
as commanding officers wish
them decided, he urged that all
soldiers charged with serious of
lenses be tried by civilian court
lust as any other citizen would
be-"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
Curron Urges Trumon
To Act On Program
To Settle Strike

New York - President Joseph
Curran, of the National Maritime
Union, today called upon Presi-
dent Truman to intervene in the
shipping strike and act on a s.
point program that would assure
the elimination, "once and for
ALL" of the discriminatory wage
differentials in the maritime in
dustry.
In telegram, Curran urged
the President, "in the interest OF
maintaining sound collective bar
gaining in this industry, to make
a public declaration that a favor
able decision in the present dis
pute be applied to all seamen in
the industry, regardless of affili.
alton"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
Tenn. Lawyers
Cannot Query
Jurors o nKKK

Lawrenceburg, Tenn. - l. s t
week refused the right to ques-
ton prospective jurors on their
feelings of race prejudice, NAA-
CP lawyers defending rs Negroes
charged with attempted murder
IN Columbia, Tenn. riots are find
ing now that they cannot even
ask jurors questions about the
Ku klux Khan. Judge Joe M,
Ingram declared the Khan mat
ter was settled when he asked
three short questions of the We
niremen in a group. They were,
Did you men ever belong to the
XXX" DO you believe in law
and ORDER" do you believe in
aking the law in your own
hands,
Defense counsels have had to
Jse patches Of their peremptory
challenges in an effort to keep
admitted xxx members and
sympathizers off the jury, and
it is expected they will have ex-
hausted their 200 peremptorys in
a couple of days.
Nine jurors were chosen from
the first two panels of 542 Law
renceburg natives. The tenth
has been picked from the third
panel of 1859 who are still being
examined, although Leon Ran
som, lawyer for the defendant,
moved to quash the entire pres
ent panel, which was illegal, in
asmuch as members of the panel
had received notice to appear in
court for service three days be-
fore the panel was formed Judge
Ingram ruled against the motion
and ordered that the arguments
in its behalf be stricken from the
record.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20

the schools regulations and pro-
cedure authorized them to award
money for the payment of tuition
at another school,
At that point, Anderson wrote
to the NAACP. requesting that
it intervene in his behalf. On
August 9th, Assistant Special
Counsel, Robert L. Carter, wrote
to the Art Institutes Director,
Anderson forthwith received a
letter from the school, informing
him that the authorities had
agreed to make a special dispen-
sation in his case and awarding
him the money equivalent of the
half-year scholarship on the con-
dition that it be used to enter
some other school of art. A check
for $ll2.50 was enclosed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
BY Harry Raymond
.AWRENCEBURG, Tenn,

LIZA w ANA1AN 0Lo olNNIt ACAhi.
Two hundred eager spectators,
held tense by the legal spectacle
strain for the answer.
Kilgo witches nervously. He
pulls himself together like a
school boy making his first pub
lie recitation. In a high piping
voice he declares: We had q
sign there that said: Niger, read
and run: If you can't read, run
anyhow"
There is laughter in the spec
tators' section. Kilgo's grin
broadens. But the Is dark-skin-
ned men in two rows near the
windows do not laugh. They face
2O-year prison terms for fighting
the evil men who inspire such
signs.
did you approve Of the senti-
ment OF the sign?" Attorney
Weaver ventures.
YES" replies Kilgo.
do you still support it?' the
defense lawyer asks.
Eyes, do" Kilgo splutters
with a half-hearted air Of
triumph.
z. Alexander LOBBY, Tennes'
sees leading Negro lawyer is OF
his feet. Beside him stands DR.
Leon A. Ransom, noted Negro
counselor and educator. They
join Weaver, lone white attor
ney for the defense, demanding
Kilgo be disqualified for jur!
service. The court takes over tn
examination.
"You have no prejudice agains
members of the colored race?
Judge Ingram says. He beam
down on the venireman. "Yo'
have no prejudice against thes
rs defendants?' He puts tn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20

half-year scholarship so that he
could try to get the training he
so desired at some less prejudiced
school. He was somewhat taken
aback when he was informed
that this was impossible, as
scholarships were never given in
cash in view of the fact that all
scholarship wards made through
the Competition were donated by
Kansas City business firms, which
carefully watched the progress of
the students assigned to their
scholarship and took a personal
interest in the progress of their
work at the Institute. Obviously,
stated the Institutes Executive
Manager, if the student is not
actually in school, nothing under
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
ku kIux Khan Gets Voice
In American Court Room

word mo" right into Kilgo's
mouth.
"No," replies Kilgo. There il
a little more firmness in his
voice. He's got the Judge on his
side
"You would try the case pure
" on the evidence?" the JUDGE
pleads. sand under the rules Civ
en- YOU by this court?"
81 would" KilQo obedientIy
and without hesitation.
Judge Ingram i extrame1v r.
ritated at defense proteaka. -
ton overruled," he baris ~
pink face turning almost crinson.
"The court considers the venire-
men qualified"
Collection" SNAPS Or. Ransoun
in a sharp clear voice. the ri
tables OF the word cracking like
a furiously burning ember.
Collection overruled," drones
the Judge.
Kilgo is not On the Jury. H b
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20

New York, N. Y.-When young
James w, Anderson, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was informed that he
had won second prize in the llth
Annual National High School
Competition of drawings and
paintings conducted by the Kan
sas City Art Institute and School
of Design, he had to pinch HIM
self. 1t seemed almost too good
to be true.
The prize he had won was a
half-year scholarship to the Art
Institute. Jim's dreams OF truly
becoming an artist seemed about
to be realized. Subsequent letters
from the Institutes Registrar in
Dictated that all arrangements
were being made for his admis-