davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

LORRAINE CURRY LUKE
her forcibly from the restaurant
on Saturday evening, Aug. 10,
Mrs. Luke's case was placed IN
the hands Of the city attorney by
Curtis Chivers, chairman Of the
legal redress committee of the Min
neapolis branch NAACP, who learn
ed Of the incident and accompanied
the well-known young Minneapolis
matron to the city attorneys Of
fee where a warrant was sworn
out for Wong's arrest. Police Wis
tied the restaurant twice before
they were able 10 find him on the
premises.
Asked to Move
According to Mrs. Luke, she and
her sister, Yvonne Curry, also Of
1886 Fifth Ave. s., and Eloise Vas
sar, 403 North Western Ave, St.
Paul, entered the restaurant and
started to sit down in a booth near
the front. Wong is alleged to have
approached the girls and told them
to take seats on the other side
near the back.
The trio followed him to the other
side Of the restaurant, and notic-
ing empty booths, started to sit
down but were prevented from do
ing so by Wong, who, Mrs. Luke
states, told them the booths were
reserved.
When Wong insisted on their
taking seats in the rear, Mrs. Luke
allegedly questioned him as to the
seating policy of the restaurant.
She states he became annoyed, told
them they would not be served and
were not wanted.
Pushed Her FOrcibIy
Mrs. Luke charges that when she
told Wong she was going to report
the incident, he became enraged
and began to push her forcibly from
the restaurant.
Mrs. Luke has reported the case
to Thomas J. Doyle, chairman Of
the American Citizenship and Bill
Of Rights committee Of the Mime
sofa Bar Association, who referred
1t to the local committee Of the
Hennepin County Bar Association.
Judge Earl Lyons on Wednesday
morning ordered the case continued
to Friday, Aug. 80, in municipal
court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
SURVIVES Ann SUMMERS

The name Of William Pastel, old
est son Of Mrs. Ann Summers, who
died Tuesday, Aug. IS, was omitted
from the list Of survivors in the
story published in this newspaper
two weeks ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Honarnonds Snack Shop
To Open in Loop
About October ]

William H. Hammonds, 1925 E.
26th St, announced this week that
the Hammonds' Snack Shop, which
he is building at 1923 Marquette
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

Visitors in the Minneapolis
Spokesman Office this week in
eluded: Whitney NJ. Young, S41s
Smelling Ave. s., Mrs. r. @. Powell,
2519 Lake Place, Melvin G. Powell,
Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith, Ss45 Fourth Ave. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Young War Vet Gets Stay
OF Sentence in Fracas
Involving Brady's Bar

Richard Scott "a years old, 724 Fremont Ave- NJ. 10
Gently discharged veteran who involved n an atar
cation after being ordered out Of Bradys bar Sixth ST and
Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis, Saturday night Aug "a was
ordered TO pay twenty-five dollar fine spend ten days IN
jail and then had his senenee STAYED for one year hY n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

WILLIAM H. HAMMONDS
Ave-, in the lower Minneapolis loop,
will be open for business on or
before Oct. l.
The all-streamlined building
which is the first Of its kind to be
built and operated by a Negro in
the city, win have the most modern
interior equipment.
Hammonds, who has made sew
eral ventures into the real estate
business in the past few years,
says the ventures paid dividends,
and he feels that the returns are
now being put to good use.
The business will be operated by
his wife, Emma HAmmonds, and
daughter, Pearl, with Hammonds
as general manager. There will
also be other help on the staff.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
American Teachers Federation Acts
Against Congress Rabble- ROusers
In Session at Hotel Lowry

"A national and local program to support strict enforce
ment of the Constitution particularly the Bill of Rights and
the 14th Amendment and to recommend the removal from
office Of federal officers who violate their oaths to uphold the
Constitution adopted by the delegates to the twenty
ninth annual convention of the American Federann
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Several on Defense
Eva L. Abbey
Is Reelected
o. K &. Treasurer

PHILADELPHIA - Eva L. Alb
hey, Of Minneapolis, was reelected
international grand treasurer Of
the Order Of Eastern Stars at the
Grand Masonic eonclave here this
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Is the Foundation
OF the New World
Race H0ired7

John, M. Lee, brilliant regular
eolumnist on this newspapers
editorial pages, thinks 80. Read
his compelling article on page
Z this week. ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

Keep OF the date Musical Notes
Recital Wednesday, Oct. 23.--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Short Views
of the
NEWS
Says Powell COP Defeat
Is Sign Of New Trend


NEW YORK (NNPA)-The de-
feat Of Representative Adam c,
Powell, Jr., in the Republican pri-
mary Of August 20 Is a sign that
colored voters are drifting away
from the Democratic party, accord
ing to Grant Reynolds, former
Army captain, who won the COP
nomination.
Two years ago Mr.. Powell won
the Democratic, Republican and
American Labor party nominations,
Republican voters in the twenty
second district on August 20 gave
him only 1888 votes to 2,168 for
Reynolds. Powell was unopposed
for the ALP nomination and easily
defeated Harold E. Simmelkjaer
7,643 to $50 votes, for the Demo
cratic nomination.
Asks Georgia Negro Guard
Unit to Protect Rights
ATLANTA, Ga. (NNPA)-Gov.
ernor Ellis Arnall was asked last
Thursday by C. A. Scott, editor and
general manager Of the Atlanta
Daily World, to establish a negro
unit Of the Georgia National Guard
as q means Of assuring Negroes Of
security in Georgia.
Mr.. Scott wrote Governor Arnall
that 'the eold-blooded and obvious
ly planned massacre" Of four per-
sons-two men and their wives
near Monroe, Georgia, July rs, re-
vealed clearly "the precarious posi-
tons" in which Negroes find them
selves in Georgia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
DIVORCES IN MINNEAPOLIS


Mary Yaneey from Boyd Yancey
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Maj. McAndrew Dies
On Manila Mission

Word was received here YESTERDAY
of the death of Maj. Thomas Rich
ard McAndrew, U. S. A., Reserve
38, on Monday from a cerebral hem
orrhage in Manila, where he was
attached to the United States EN-
bassy.
Maj. McAndrew was in the field
artillery during the war in various
commands in this country and In
France. At one time he was sta
toned at Fort Myer. He had en-.
tered the service through the CCC
which he joined in 1885. Before
that time he was an assistant deco
rator in Wananiaker,s Department,
Store, Philadelphia.
Born on the Philippine island oi
Jolo, Maj. McAndrew was the sor
of Col. and Mrs. Patrick H. Nc.
Andrew, both of whom died early
this year. He was a nephew of the
late Maj. Gen. James w. Mean.
drew, chief Of staff to Gen. Pershine
in the first World War.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mar.
garet McAndrew; three daughters
Patricia, g; Margaret, 7, and Jane
2. who had just recently gone tc
the Philippines. and three sisters
Mrs. Leonard j. Greeley, wife o1
Col. L. j. Greeley of Edgewood Ar.
senal, Md: Mrs. Alden H. YOUNG
OF Washington and 1t. Catharyr
K. McAndrew, medical department
dietitian at Tilton General Hospital
Fort Dix, N. j.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
John D. Grouse Funeral
Will Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services for John d
Grouse, 20, who died Tuesday at
Bethesda Naval Hospital after q
two-month illness, will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Wheatley
funeral home, 300 King street
Alexandria, Va. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Krouse was a rental agent
and accountant in the Harrington
rental Office in Arlington, Va. A
native Of Culpeper, Va, he was q
graduate of the Alexandria High
School and the Strayer College OF
Accountancy. He also attended q
business law course at George
Washington University for two
years.
During the war he was chief
communications specialist in the
Navy, having enlisted In June, 1912,
He was in Guam. Saipan and Oki-
nawa, as we'll as other major Pacific
engagements. After he was dis
charged In December, he received q
personal letter OF citation from
Fleet Admiral Chester w. Nimitz.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Gladys Elizabeth Grouse, a forrpel
WAVE chief petty officer: his
mother, Mrs. Bessie Lorraine Grouse
Alexandria, Va, and q sister, Mrs
Virginia Buty, Jamaica, N. Va
Evening star., 1946-09-05
JUS. and Britain Agres
On Reich Zone Merger
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The American
and British military governments
announced today agreement on the
structure for economic merger of
their occupation zones of Germany,
including a common standard of
living, with uniform food rations.
and common import and export
policies ...
| Agreement was achieved after sew
eral weeks of negotiations for joint
administration in the fields of food
and agriculture. finance, communi-
cations, transportation and trade
and industry.
These will be implemented by BIZ
2onal executive agencies to be al
located in various cities of the two
zones. There will be no joint capital
for the zones.
The immediate practical results Of
the agreement are expected to in
clude a raising of the food ration in
the British zone to equal that in the
American-which is 1,225 calories
daily for the normal consumer
more efficient administration and
the raising of coal production in the
British zone, and an improvement
in transport conditions.
ut is expected that these new
arrangements will reduce some of
the restraints which prevented Ger
man economy in the United States
and British zones from becoming
self-supporting and will improve
the economic condition of the Ger
man people, at the same time al
lowing reduction in Allied subsidy
to imports" the announcement said.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Final Rites Planned Toda,
For P. Frank Tippett, II

Funeral services for P. Frank
Tippett, u, formerly Of Washing
ton, who died Tuesday at his home
in Cheltenham, Md, will be held al
3 pm. today at the Cheltenham
Methodist Church, with burial In
the church cemetery.
Mr. Tippett, a native of Maryland
came to the District as a young
man and entered the grocery busi-
ness. He was one Of the organizers
Of the Sanitary Grocery Co. which
later became the Safeway Stores.
In 1918, he opened an automobile
distributing agency here. Located
at 712 E street Sc, with branches
in nearby Maryland and Virginia
he sold Chrysler, Maxwell and Elcal
autos.
Ten years later he retired from
business and moved to a farm at
Cheltenham.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Irene T. Tippett: three sons, p. r
Tippett, jr., and Wilfred T. Tippett
both of Cheltenham, and Howard
G. Tippett, Aspen Hills, Md; a
daughter, Mrs. Irene Garner, Chel-
tenham; three sisters, Miss Edith
Tippett, Mrs. Meta B. Hunt and
Mrs Margaret Finn, and two BROTH
|ers, j. Hammond and Joseph Tip
pett. all of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

nurses home would be located in the
Washington area, preferably within
easy access of Walter Reed Hospi-
tai and Bethesda Naval Hospital,
although the site has not yet been
selected.
Designed to accommodate not only
transient nurses temporarily living
in Washington while awaiting orders
or undergoing training, but also any
female veteran of the medical serv-
ices seeking rest and recuperation,
the home would be run on a non-
profit basis, providing quarters in
Washington for any active or retired
nurse among the 100000 now eligible
Plan Two-Day Fair.
Walter Reed Hospital authorities
headed by Brig. Gen. George c.
Beach, jr., have placed the hospital
grounds at the committees disposal
next week for a two-day fair. 1t
will include magic show, games of
skill, a fashion exhibit. and a dance
in Sternberg Auditorium.
Results of the Walter Reed fair
will be studied by representatives
of the Nurses Memorial Home Com
mittee from various sections of
the country, who will subsequently
launch a Embarrassing drive in ap-
peals over the radio. Hollywood
stars will aid the campaign. The
West Coast chairman is Bob Hope.
Rosalind Russell is honorary ma
tional chairman.
A committee spokesman said the
idea of building a nurses home
originated with Mrs. Norman T.
Kirk, wife of the surgeon general
of the United States Army, who
was nurse in, World War 1.
Will Care for 800.
The plans for the home include
construction of living quarters for
300 residents. If the campaign is
successful additional wings may be
added. A kitchen. dining room,
living rooms, service club, library
and possibly swimming pool and
other facilities for recreation are
planned.
To be eligible for the services
offered by the home a nurse on
active duty or on the retired list
need only pay dollar a year, it
was stated. An exception was made
in the case of persons living in the
Washington Metropolitan area, who
would be required to pay s12 an
nually, since the services of the club
would be available to them on a
year-round basis.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Miss Margaret PoIwarth
Will Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Miss Mar
garet Polwarth, 50, of 2123 I street
NV, who died Monday at Garfield
Hospital after an illness of several
months, were to be held this after
noon at Grace Episcopal Church in
Georgetown. Burial was to be in
the Columbia Gardens Cemetery,
Arlington, Va.
Born in Romford, England, Miss
Polwarth came to this country in
1916. She came to Washington and
became an employe of the B. F.
Saul Co., real estate firm, remain
ing there until her death. She was
the daughter of the late Rev. James
Polwarth and Mrs. Bertha Polwarth
i Substitute organist for more than
+ 20 years at Grace Episcopal Church
Miss Polwarth served as organisi
and choir director there for the past
two years.
Mrs. G. M. Polwarth, st. Albans
| w. Va, sister -in-law, is the only
survivor.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
New Ragen Autopsy
Protested by Widow
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-A coroner's
jury was summoned today for an
inquest into the death OF James M
Ragen, head of Nation-wi rae
ing news service, as his widow pro-
tested against the proposed exhu-
nation of the body for further
examination.
Coroner A. L. Brodie has received
a court order for removal of the
body from its cemetery crpt for fur
ther examination to determine
whether Mr.. Ragen's death was due
to complications from shotgun
wounds or to poisoning.
States Attorney William j. Tuohy
said that despite Mrs. Ragen's OBJ
lection to having her husbands
body removed for a new autopsy,
Mr.. Brodie has the legal authority
to act and ''it is his business to
carry out the court order"
Mr.. Brodie said he planned an
other conference with Mrs, Ragen
after the inquest and again would
ask her permission for a second au-
topsy.
The coroner said Mrs. Ragen told
him she believed her husband, who
was 66, died Of uremia, although
coroner's toxicologists have report
ed finding enough mercury in Mr..
Ragen's body to kill three persons.
He died August IA, seven weeks
after he had been shot in gangland
ambush. He blamed hoodlums of
the old Capone gambling syndicate
for the attack on his life and said
they had tried to gain control of
his racing news service.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Miss Hettie H. Fogue
Funeral Services Held

Funeral services for Miss Hettie
H. Fague, 81, resident Of WASH
ington for more than 80 years who
died Sunday at the Methodist Home,
were held there Tuesday. Burial
was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Miss Fague was born in Cumber-
land. Md, the daughter Of Solomon
and Rebecca Fague and moved to
the District with her parents as a
child. She was a member of the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church for II years, and before
moving to the home Is years ago
was active In church affairs.
She is survived by three nieces,
Miss Margaret Sterne and Mrs.
George Ackman, both Of Washing
ton, and Mrs. John M. Ellicott Of
Mare Island, Calf, and two ne
phews, Ferguson and Charles w
Fague, both Of Warrington.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
'37 Worront for Mutt
Declared Still in Force

JERUSALEM, Sept. 5 (P.-A gov
ernment spokesman said today, in
response to a question, that a war
rant of arrest issued in the fall of
1887 for Hal Amin Ell Husseini, the
Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, is still in
force.
The warrant was issued after the
murder in Nazareth of l.. Y. An
drews, Galilee district commissioner
The Arab Higher Committee subse-
quently was outlawed and a number
|of Its members were arrested and
deported. The Mufti fed Palestine.
Most stories about the Multi, now
in Cairo, still are censored in the
Palestine press.
Under an agreement between
Palestine and Cyprus authorities, a
team of 10 civilians financed by the
American Joint Distribution Com
mittee, is expected to leave for
Cyprus tomorrow to assist European
Jews detained there for trying to
enter the Holy Land illegally.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Dancer Visiting D. {.
From Atlantic City
Stricken With Polio

An 18-year-old girl professiona
dancer, a visitor here from Atlantic
City, today was the newest polio
victim to be reported by the Dis.
trict Health Department.
According to DR.. Melvin p. Isa.
minger, director of public health ed.
ucation, the girl arrived in Wash.
ington last night and registered al
the Franklin Park Hotel. Feeling
Ill, she summoned physician wi1c
diagnosed the. illness as infantile
paralysis and ordered her removed
to Gallinger Hospital.
1t was the Goth out-of town case
to be reported this year by the
Health Department.
The paralysis death toll for the
year in the Washington area rose tc
five with announcement by Walter
Reed Hospital authorities of the
death of Pvt. Robert G. Ball, IS, o1
Hobart, Ind.
The soldier died August %, but
public announcement was delayed
until his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence A. Ball, could be notified.
All polio fatalities SO far this year
with the exception of the soldier
have been residents of nearby coun.
ties, with no fatal cases among Dis.
trict residents, although Is Distric,
cases have been treated for the dis.
ease. For the entire year of 1945
there were eight deaths in Wash.
ington and eight in counties ad.
joining the District, the Health De.
partment revealed.
A Walter Reed Hospital spokes.
man said Pvt. Ball was admitted tt
the hospital August IL from the sta.
ton hospital at Fort Eustis, Va.
where he had been stationed.
No change was reported in ths
condition of a 19-year- For
Meade Md soldier, admitted tt
Walter Reeds polio ward over tn.
week end.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
J. Arthur TrunneII Dies;
Member Of Old D. {. Family

J. Arthur Trunnell, II, third gen.
Grafton member of an old Washing
ton family. died yesterday at
Georgetown Hospital after weeks
illness.
Mr.. Trunnell operated small
general repair shop across the street
from his home, 3413 p street NV.
For many years he was cabinet
maker with Woodward & Lothrop
and w. B. Moses g. Sons. He was
q tenor in various quartets and a
mandolin player In Georgetown en-
tertainments for many years.
He is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Frances R. Nichols of Washington,
and Mrs. Louise T. Ewell, Indian
apolis, as well as three nephews and
four nieces.
Funeral services will be held a.
10 am. Saturday at Holy Trinit'-
Church. Thirty-sixth and o stree;
NV. Burial will be in Holy Roo
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
DR.. J. Lawn Thompson
Final Rites Are Held

Funeral services for DR.. j. Lawn
Thompson, ST., ~, Washington ply
sician who died Tuesday at his
home, 1851 Columbia road NV.
were held this morning. Burial was
in Monocacy Cemetery, Beallesville
Nc.
DR.. Thompson was born in WASH
ingtop, the son Of the late. DR.. and
Mrs. Benedict Thompson. His IA
ther was leading physician here.
DR.. Thompson was for Is years
medical director of Catholic Univer-
sity and also served as professor of
medicine at George Washington
medical school and as chief of medi-
cal service at Providence Hospital
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Anna Waters Thompson; two sons,
DR.. j. Lawn Thompson, jr., and DR..
Charles w. Thompson, both of WASH
ington; a daughter, Mrs. Howard
Coppenbarger, Cleveland, Ohio; a
sister, Miss Noma Thompson, Wash
ington, and a half-brother, Edward
Anderson, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

ANDERSON, BERTHA. In loving re-
@membrance men OF my sister, BERTHA ANDER-
day, September 5. 1943.
Rest, dear sister rest
loved you very dearly, but God loved
YOUR Lonely SSfs SISTER, MARION TERRY.
BALDWIN, TYLER, c.. In loving mem
CRY cry ,Iy Of my devoted husband TYLER C.
ago today, September B, 1941.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by ALL
1 never thought his death SO near.
do not need this special day
To bring him to my mind,
The days dc. not think OF him
Are few and hard to find.
WIFE, JOSEPHINE H. BALDWIN.
our dss osssr Msn1 mAa4 II 9vaE BEaR ysa Of
aaspartsd this lits seven years ago today.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender, fond and true;
There is not q day, dear mother,
HEB SS AND ss Il s6s fRRf .. ARCHIE
CURRY, LARNELL X. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our devoted SON LARNELL
& CURRY, who left us nine years ago,
September 5, 1887.
memser nHoay tbee tomorrow and always ys WI re.
FAULKNER, GEORGE II. In loving re-
ther: GEORGE Il. FAULKNER WI Who 'Id left 'a US
eight years ago today; September s, 1885
anniversary mass at Holy Name Church.
HIS IoV1Ne wiFE dsasn AND 5eGamIeTse GHlEpFaN /.
GLEN, CHRISTIAN L. RoY). In
TTffhmM9ry TfhM of p6 ny TY4 dsyEtsd Sd husband CHRIS
life September 5, 1945.
Although he's no longer here. his loving
thoughts and kindly deeds will lineer in
my memory always. EVELYN
HOLIDAY, JOHN II; In loving remem-
lily still erieyes his passing. thirteen years years
sGs5S sah HoIffPsT' s&sS%sss WIFE HE MILTON
HoRNICK, wINlFRED CHARLENE
tJONES). In loving tribute to the men,
ory Of my beloved daughter, "WINNIE," !"
wyhso- left me nine years ago, September s,
Beyond 'he far horizon
brighter harbor beckoned,
Where peace and love prevail
There is no death Ny loved one
To that peaceful. sheltered harbor,
MOTHER.
PERRY. PVT. WILLIAM. In sad but
LIAM PERRY. who departed this life two
years ago today, September 5, 1914, on
New Guinea.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all;
bitter grief, a shock severe
1t was to part with one SO dear.
Gone, dear son. gone forever,
How we miss your smiling face,
But you left US to remember
None on earth can take your place
HIS LOVING MOTHER
PERRY, PVT. WILLIAM. In memory of
my brother, Pvt WILLIAM PERRY, who
departed this life two years ago, Septem-
Der B, 1944, on New Guinea.
Somewhere In New Guinea, in soldiers
grave,
Lies my dear brother among the brave,
Who proudly served his country's call
And sacrificed his life, his sIl.
II Al the world were mine to give
To see the face OF my dear brother
Come smiling through the door
HIS LOVING SISTER.
STARK, HELEN CECILIA, In loving
memory. Of my dear daushter, HELEN
CECELlA STARK, who Departed this life
two years ago today, September b. 1914.
We often sit and think OF you
When we are all alone.
For memory is the only tliing
That grief can call its own,
Like Ivy ON the withered oak.
When all other things decay,
Our love for you will still keep green
And never fade away.
MOTHER, ISABEL SPEARS. AND SISTER
NARY LESLIE BUTLER.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
}. c. McDevitt Charges
Desertion, Wins Divorce

John Conway McDevitt, 1877
Thirty fifth street Sc, yesterday
was granted divorce in Reno, New,
from Mrs. Shirley Ray McDevitt.
The suit, brought by the former
air forces major. charged desertion.
Mr.. McDevitt Is the son of Cleland
McDevitt, former Washington news
paperman. A graduate of St. Johns
College High School, he served with
the Army for more than four years.
The couple was married April 80,
1945, at Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Committee Prepares
S2,O0O,0O0 Campaign
For US. Nurses Home

Sponsors of Nation wide cam
paign to raise funds for a $4,000, 900
memorial home for Army and Navy
nurses of World War II completed
preparations last night to launch
their drive with a country fair" at
Walter Reed Hospital starting Fri
day, September 13.
Spokesman for the Embarrassing
committee, which is headed by Ar
thur H. Johnson, 2480 Sixteenth
street NV, said the projected