davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-24

on his New Music Box program.
Again the song was a hit. Now they
have their eyes on fame and fortune
and can't wait to get out.
Junior" the idea man of the pair
is to receive leg operation soon to
enable him to walk better. Only o.
he is from Morganstown, w. Va
During the war while serving as a
Seaman 1/c in the Navy he was
wounded twice. One wound was suf-
fered in a bomb raid in England,
but he bluffed his way through so
the medics would allow him to take
part in the Normandy invasion. Sent
back home he was injured again
when he fell from a gun mount to
deck below, damaging both his
legs once more.
Schooling Interrupted.
| He received a medical discharge
last October and started to school
in his State university. But in April
he was hospitalized once more and
sent down to Mount Alto for treat
ment.
Stan, who Is 36, is a veteran of
the same theater as Junior" the
European. He was mechanics S
helper in ground crew of the Army
Air Forces during the invasion and
was wounded by shell burst that
injured his spine. He received his
medical discharge in 1914, but has
been taking treatments ever since
in various veteran hospitals. Before
the war Stan worked as motorman
for street railway and also was a
railroad brakeman.
But the pasts of the two are for
gotten (even that jilting girD and
they are busy grinding out another
song once again In their boisterous
ward. The song this time is titled
This Love In My Heart"
Junior" has found new girl.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Conviction Of Rollins
Upheld; 2.Year Term
lin Prison Ordered
BY the kssoeiofsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. 24.-A
two-year prison term and bad-con-
duct discharge have been ordered
for Walter w. Rollins, colored chief
steward, key figure in a series Of
courts-martial involving the leader
of the Naval Academy Band and the
leaders son.
A Navy reviewing authority yes
terday approved the conviction Of
Rollins on four counts, adultery,
theft, gambling and conduct preju-
dicial to good order and discipline.
The court-martial which tried
Rollins recommended six-year
prison term and dishonorable dis
charge, but the sentence was reduced
by the reviewing authority.
Prosecution Testimony Near End.
The sentence was announced as
the prosecution neared completion
of its testimony in the trial of 1t.
William R. Sima, ST., accused of
perjury. extortion, gambling and
violation of various Navy orders.
1t. Sima's son, Musician 1/c Will
liam r. Sima, jr., was convicted of
introducing his wife to Rollins
quarters. but sentence was remitted.
All three trials stemmed from an
all-night party February 10 in
Rollins room at the North Severn
officers Club. 1t was attended by
the two Simas, their wives and Mrs.
Agnes Thompson, an Annapolis
hairdresser.
The chief steward. who will be re-
duced to stewards mate, third class,
heard his sentence aboard the re-
ceiving ship, Reina Mercedes, where
he has been held.
Part of Verdict Remitted.
The sentence will be served at the
Navy's disciplinary barracks at
Portsmouth, N. H.
The reviewing authority remitted
part of the verdict, to allow con-
tinuance of payments of $22 month
to Rollins family.
The original specifications charged
two sex offenses, but the court held
only one was proved. 1t also de-
creed mot proved" specifications
charging embezzlement and scan
dalous conduct tending to the de-
struction of good morals. The re-
viewing authority also threw out
several other specifications.
The prosecution rested its case
against 1t. Sima today with the
testimony of Vice Admiral Aubrey
w. Fitch that the suspended Naval
Academy bandleader had admitted
participating in an all-night party
in Rollins quarters.
Fitch Allowed to Testify.
Admiral Fitch, superintendent of
the academy, was permitted to tes-
tify over strong defense objection
that 1t. Sima made a statement to
him last February II that the band
leader and members of his family
were present February 10 in Rollins
rooms.
The Sima statement which Ad-
miral Fitch read asserted that the
group had accepted an invitation
from Rollins after dance at the
| North Severn Officers Club Feb
ruary 10.
| The statement asserted they had
been served few highballs and
did not realize the time was get
ting so late" None knew it was
daylight until they left the club,
the statement said.
The defense will open its case
Monday.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Virginia Names Quinn
To Fisheries Post

l. T. Quinn, Sc, of 3700 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. last night was
elected executive director of the
Virginia Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries, succeeding Tai
bott E. Clarke, resigned.
Mr.. Quinn, who is former game
commissioner of Alabama, now holds
a position with the Agriculture De-
partment here. He is expected to
move to Richmond to assume his
new duties September Is.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Terminal Pay Forms
Available at Red Cross

Terminal leave pay applications
and aid In filling out the forms are
available to veterans at the home
service department of the District
Red Cross, in the basement of the
Corcoran Art Gallery, Seventeenth
and E streets NV, 1t was an
nounced today.
Free notary service also is avail
able. Veterans living in Arling-
ton were urged to contact the
regional service section at 921
North Stuart street, for the same
service.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
INevius Tract Becomes
Possible Site Again
For Veterans Hospital

The Nevius tract In Arlington
moved back into the picture today
as possible site for veterans
hospital for Washington.
That location is not opposed by
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and no specific
height limit has been demanded
by the commission so long as the
building is not too high" A. E.
Demaray, executive officer OF the
commission, said today.
Veterans Administration officials
declared, however, that presumably
the whole thing will have to be
explored again" because of conflict
ing reports and apparent misunder-
standings between the veterans
agency, the planning commission
and the Federal Board of Hos
pitalization.
Acted without Comforting.
DR.. Paul r. Hawley, Veterans Ad-
ministration medical director, au-
thorized a statement that he will
be happy to build the hospital
wherever possible in this area" In
announcing earlier this week that
he would ask the disqualification
board to withdraw its approval of
the Nevius tract, he said he had
acted without personal conference.
He explained he had received what
he considered authoritative infor-
nation that the planning commits
sion insisted on four-story limit.
Mr.. Demaray said the commits
sion has not insisted that the pro-
posed hospital, If constructed on
the Arlington property, be held to
four stories. He added that there is
mo specific height limit" and he
indicated that considerably big
ger structure, as favored by Gen.
Hawley, might be satisfactory.
| The planning commission official,
however, did not disclose whether a
l0-story building would be consid-
cred too high.
| Opposes Naval Site.
| He said the commission opposed
| the present naval hospital site at
Twenty third and E streets NV,
because 750-bed veterans hospital
of the type advocated by the Veter-
ans Administration would dominate
the Lincoln Memorial. 1t also would
conflict with plans for the future
Army-Navy quadrangle of buildings
in the vicinity, he added.
The Nevius tract, in the commits
sion's opinion. should have been
used as an addition to Arlington
Cemetery. But its use as veterans
hospital site would be far more sat-
isfactory than as a location for
hotel or other privately owned prop
erty over which the commission
would have no supervision. Mr..
Demaray declared.
Final Selection No Nearer.
A Veterans Administration spokes-
man for Gen. Hawley said today
that, although the Nevius site seems
to be back in the picture, final
selection Of location is no nearer
at this time.
He said Qualification Of the PLAN
ming commissions attitude on the
height of the hospital building
should lead to "restudy of the
entire matter" and possibly a re-
plowing of the whole ground from
the very beginning" in order to
get clearer understanding of all
the facts"
He added Gen. Hawley wants
to make it perfectly clear" that
: the Veterans Administration is
seeking the best available site and
intends to cooperate to the fullest
with other agencies such as the
planning commission and the hos
pitalization board.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Mechanic Held in Shooting
OF Laborer al Rockville

Phillip E. Mauck, %. Rockville
mechanic, was being held today in
the Rockville Jail in default of $4,000
bond after he was arrested last night
on charges of assault and intent
to kill
Montgomery County police said
Mauck is charged with shooting Otis
Butt, 30, Rockville laborer, in the
neck with a % caliber rife during
an argument In Commerce lane
Rockville. Mr.. Butt was taken to
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, where
his condition today was described
as fair.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Belgrade Frees Phones

VIENNA, Aug. "a P.-Telephone
communication between Vienna and
Belgrade was restored this morn
ing after "a hours in which all calls
were blocked at the Belgrade end
of the line. No explanation for the
interruption Of service was given.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Rev. RibbIe to Conduct
Services at HyuttsviIIe

The Rev. Arthur LIE Baron Ribble
former rector of Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church, Hyattsville, and
now rector of st. Bartholomew S
parish, Montgomery County, will
conduct both the am. and II
am. services tomorrow at Pinkney
Church. The rector, the Rev. j
Jaquelin Amber. is on vacation.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
AUTOMOBILES WANTED tcont.)


FORDs WANTED viii pay the highest
IIAMs fish s0laJf AUTO 81 SALES, Il. /. ave- at soth
st. me-. Adams S344.
CHRYsLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER win pas
as WaREEs fss N ees tS5
sin. OR. 1920, s to $50. Closed Sun.
PONTIAC OWNERs-If you are planning
to sell your car, see Jack Blank nrst.
pE Asas5 'ase PR gRFiss ane ssS
Largest Pontiac Dealers. l437 Irving st.
HOLD IT just minutel To get the high
condition, make or year. drive in or call
BREaTWooD MOTOR i CO. Open . am.
BUCKS. Chevrolets. Fords. Pontiacs OF
any make Of car that has had good care.
s ssil,as pEjss s. 44ss5i M MHSWKiss. isss i4tS
IT ett VT e eAx bs You es we for 2 Ss s make @
mobile. Du. 9aes. - 80 s.
STUDEBAKER WANTED will pay thu
hghfst sssh sf d1a5s sy MAKE any model
Goth st. ne, Adams s344.
NASH WANTED will pay the highes
cash dollars; any make, any model VII.
LIAMs AUTo ,. sAhEss .ssEs r. l. ave. at 2otf
URGENTLY NEEDED-AH types Of USED
cars. Get high cash price now. GENE
GAsTLJEas,ERRY. Ga EJa, 1910 Bennins rd. ne,
CASH Ar ONCE-Top- dollar prices a
COAST-IN PONTIAC, 407-423 Florida ave
AUTOM0BiLES WANTED to, sell; win sci
unless sold ROBEY MOTOR SALES. 1921
Mt. Olivet rd ne. TR, $500.
AN HONEST PRICE for your Plymouth
Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler.. SID WELL
BORN MOTORS, Chrysler- Plymouth deal
ers. 5000 Georgia ave. SH. 1900.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES WANTEp.

BUICK, Chrysler, Dodge. Plymouth, Oids
and Pontiac badly needed to supply de-
name names. q arcss paa for lsas p
inside our modern parking nrhalns ,d9r ~
appNissaa os Mks Ss Mr iNc Mter ,5o # t sG1 g.
BUICK OR PACKARD, l941 or 1912. for
private party; must be s clean and low mile
St. Takoma Park, . g. 0eorEia 1900
sehsdEE schaRsdEEass sse aoIDah sSa s7 s.rrol g..
T.ksma PsES asssss ssoo s al makes
%iN sas LwiTh VI q WI WwfNATop MI 4g price for you.
conn come :s 70 your home 81 once; plenty parkins
seaSso HseoaSTsooEs. Iss Florida M ave, n.s.s Ex zoos.
sIGS4osacsfhk aISHo asSssffhsk owNEEsss Us e2
disc you'd car; We have the best % nsedoocSar doSa
SN oHssf 4 m oR sHo sAiR zfI co6n
11sH 8 t 4E 4 spndas IMa 70 ss Your car
your ys car Sy. S,,P MOTORS. Risas and
w WANT CARS REGAkILEss OF PRICE e
eaaaSs sns unt soS 70 81 fs Ds hss
aud pay cas- cash differenee. BARNES-SAN-
DERS MOTORS Washington's oldest ex.
elusive used-car dealers. See Mr., Barnes
Only one location. Drive In omen lot. 1900
14th.. corner N st n;w;, Open $50 to D..
Closed on Sunday. Call North I'LL.
"ROPER" PAYS the best price for any
make OF model automobile. Call ROPER" /"
II RPIYMoTTH-scash . for ySas car; no No red red
PLYMOUTH OWNER, set every dollar
CENTRAL CEN = MOTOR SALES. 443s Conn. ave.
FORD OWNERS get every dollar your car
is worth. EN-, 9754, Bob Turrett. CENTRAL
MOTOp SALES, 4432 Conn. ave.
BUCKS WANTED-I win nay the highest
cash dollars: any make, any model. VIII
LIANdS AUTO SALES. r. ]. ave. at 20th
st, ne. Adams S344.
PRIVATE PARTY wants 1898 to 1912 car: /:
must be in good shape and reasonable
Call Sun, RIA. 6214.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

EXCL in. dire need automobile. 1885 70
1941 model, reasonable. Call MI. 4e43.
VETERAN will pay reasonable price for
1916 automobile: cash. Call EN-. 6546.
1887 TO 1910 MoDEL-wni pay up to
S7p0 cash; must have good tires and
motor. also good interior. Call FIR. $500,
PLYMOUTH 1871 to 1915 model for
cash; must be in excellent condition. Call
RA. 2039 before 8 am. or after o Pm.
SEE US BEFORE You SELL. poHANkA
SERVICE. 1926 Goth st. NV. District
CASH FOR YOUR cAR-Fords. cheyrolets
sTEUART MOTORS: 3rd and q SITS. ne
ible.. yrs. ,30-'37; cash. CA. zoos. W. EAT.
VETERAN WANTS IS4e cARmPrefers
Plymouth Chey. or Ford; will pay cash.
tffai Salesman NEEDS cAR-wants 1916
Plymouth. or other popular make; all cash.
sERviCEMAN desires 40 model or later;
Ford, Cheyrolet or Plymouth; must be
vEfERAS nrgentiy. needs good condition
'35-'35 or 81 Ford; cash. Call CHI. 1340
after 8 weekdays, all day Sunday. -S
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Peter Granos, "a, 1924 Meridian pl. NV
James H. Reed, SO, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Susie Rhodes, SO. l12 Branch ave. Sc.
Minnie M. Matthews, 81, 1s4S Columbia rd
NV.
cartmell Shannon. So, Gil N st. ne.
Charles !. Posey, A, s02 4th st. ne.
Kathryn II. Atkins, Al, 705 4th st. NV.
Edwin =. Saunders, 81, S45 Upshur st. NV.
David Packard. /. $40 Alabama ave. Sc.
John Richardson, 7e, 3s1s p st. NV,
Charles Fenwick, ~, Blue Plains, d. c.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Arihritis Pains -:
(urbed Easy Way
;uht Pains of Swollen joints Rheumusm, kevr Seoiie

s4Day Trial OfSer: To prove what Romsna
can Do TO help you feel improved and how
fast II works, get Remind from your drug.
eist and take exactly as directed. See the re-
suits for yourself. You be the tadge. un.sss H.
surprised and delighted. simply return the
emnty package and your money back y
rusranteed. Don't suffer another hour Win.
out irving Rsmssd. insist on ksMind-n
your druggist v eat Ok him - sss v ~
M vhole3aleg.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Thousands Of sufferers from the pains ana
aches of Arthrttis, Rheumatism, Swollen
Joints, Lumbago, Scistica and Neuritis have
been delighted to discover that the Doctors
formula called Romind starts circulating
through tbs blood almost immediately aiter
she fIrst dose. usually helping nature remove
pcisonous wastes and excess acids that often
CAUSE pains and soreness. and ut the same
time promptly combating the pain and dis
oun3ork
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Deaths Reported

Annie b. w. GfSh, 30, 141B Sc. NV.
Maurice r. Flynn. so, 1910 Allison st. NV.
Jeannette q. Leal, N, East Clifton ter. NV.
Charles Rinker. rs. 53s 9th st. Sc.
SSnsIles Ssrr II pnessIS mewlIS asa esn ~ Ave M
Daisey Cooley, ~, 428 3rd st. NV.
Ellen c. Thyson, 20, 1915 Calvert st. NV.
Albert N. Scott, 68, St. Elizabeth's Hos
Evening star., 1946-12-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sas f. n.y. ~; ass' Rs:' s sff .9:s ss
ssss sas p r ssss
TAXI sACRIFIcE-1s4a Hudson. Govern
ment released May. -; excel; cond.; PUG:
boS EsGS olsr saasE opa A. fSss sac one
TWO LATE-MODEL 15-passenger buses.
both in excellent running condition; good
rubber have decided use for z school,
nnse one
both, call Sligo 7720; II no answer. An
TWO P-I ROLLS RoYcEs-Rare oppor.
suntS 49, tahf a ss only sh9i's sse
son. son Michigan iaei. IS
1912 PLYMOUTH TAXI: had / driver; ex-
cellent condition: 1855, 1858 Park rd
BILLS d Il = sPsEccIIALs-cheyrolet sScI 1s41 spe-
eial de luxe club coupe COUPE $1asaS5 sa5 poa1sss an1ss
Pentae psnf asaSSea.s Isai adoor SEDAN. En-
as PAS Cub
$I,145. studebaker 1910 Champion 2;
door sedan These s. cars sd,as are .aa al
b terms. See % hfn soR ssSss yo sIE Tsfs aas
poREas EeGTEEs svs Car E Rhs
Standards, Flats, Healeys and Triumphs
English Singers Immediate delivery on
Standards. Dealer. 1888 18th st. NV.
a -
SEE WASHINGTON FIRST. -
q q bSisk Bondias a-docr a spseial ana h-
40 Am Bantam. panel----------- 40
Al Pontiac coupe. h.------5---- l,dSp
Al Mercury 4-door. r ana n.--- 1'22as22
checked in our shop and insure carefree
transp, WASHINGTON MOTOR CO.. 1st
and n Y. ave. me-. RE. 4066.
SCHLEGEL g GOLDEN
1912 Chrysler Highlander 4-dr. sed.. -.
Fl. dr., r. and h. s-------- SI,1S0
1851 u'eA s1pe. ~. -s-.---- 80. 1896
h.. hydro. Dir. ,.. 1.495
1e41 Dodge 2-dr. Gust. sed., r. and 90
1871 Buick sedanette.. :; s and II ~. l,se5
1881 DO 1ooge and odsfUn n i. ee1' - 1895
I941 Packard conv. coupe, r. and h. 1885
1910 Mercury 4-dr. sed., r. and H. ggo
1910 Oldsmobile sed, r. and h.---- l,1g5
1910 Buick super 4-dr. sed, H. I,096
1888 Buick 2-dr. special sed. d.---- 1856
1889 Dodge de luxe 4-dr. sed., =.
1888 De De Soto 4-dr. sed., r. and h.. 735
1888 La Sale 4-dr. touring, h. 695
1887 Ford b-paSs. coupe---------- 4oU
1887 Buick 4-door sed., h.-------- 695
1885 Oidsmobile 4-dr. trunk sedan,
scHhpaEI 4 GOLDEN. 257 Carroll st..
Takoma Park, D. c., GE. 3302. Open Sun.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

You won't get rich quick by In
vesting in E Bonds, but you1l have
them when needed.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Matte Scott, 80. 7o7 Castle pi. ne.
Pattie e. Stephens. 43, 1918 Vernon q.
NV.
Gladys Fultz. 43, 2 Terrace pi. ne.
Babie Barnes, 38, 1863 Frederick pl. Sc.
Jack Fulton, 81. 634 N st.sn.w.
Carl Williams, 8, Rockville, Md.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
Former Plaintiff
Shows Gratitude
For NAA.CP Helm

Day after day, curing the per-
iod OF the LaWrenc eburg trial,
William B. Redmond, II, of
Franklin, Tenn, watched the
cars carrying NAACP defense
lawyers whiz by on their long
journey back and forth between
Nashville and LaWrenceburg.
One day, their speeding car mar
roWly avoided crashing into his
home, when a front tire blew
out. Considerably shaken by
their narrow escape, Attorneys
Leon Ransom, z. A. LOBBY and
Maurice Weaver went into Red
mond's home to recover from the
shock and to rest until the tire
had been repaired. Redmond
welcomed the men and, address
ed himself to Mr.. LOBBY and Dr.
Ransom.
You don't remember me, do
vou?n he asked. They nodded
their heads. Mr.. Redmond then
went to the back of the room and
started to write something down,
The lawyers couldn't understand
what he could be doing He
finished writing and joined them,
in his hand check for 500,
made out to the NAACP, To the
puzzled, but pleased, lawyers he
explained, In 1886, the legal
staff of the NAACP fought for
my right to enter the University
of Tennessee school of pharmacy,
which refused my application on
the ground of color. You, Mr..
LOBBY. and d. Ransom, took the
case before the Tennessee courts.
As a direct result of the Associa-
tons suit. the Tennessee legisla-
/ tl1re passed a scholarship law for
Negroes to attend out-of-state
universities, although the court
held it against the criminal sta
tutes of the state for Negroes and
whites to be educated in the
same institution. At the time,
I had no way to show my graft
tude to the NAACP, and now !
am in a position to do so. This
check is my thank you for your
efforts in my behalf, J"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
Bishop CIayborn
HoIdsConference
Amid Confusion

\. M f. Church with authority
to hold said annual conference.
Bishop Curry and his followers
left the church and went in the
parsonage and proceeded to hold
rump conference, ordained two
elders read his appointments;
and quietly slipped out of town
Friday Bishop Clayborn, after
he had received word from the
sheriff to return to the church
and carry out the orders assigned
to his hand, Immediately return
ed to the church and carried out
said orders, closing out confer
ence Sunday afternoon at 2:30,
after reading the appointments.
Bishop Curry after finding that
he was under charges and re-
strained from holding said con-
ference. called Bishop Simms in
Philadelphia, Pa, to come to
Poteau to assist him in his con-
ference. Bishop Simms immed-
lately came to Poteau. After ar
irving there he found the atmos-
phere foul, and being already up
set as he is under charges and is
waiting for a decision from the
Supreme Court in affairs in his
own district, he Immediately left
the city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
Arkansas Boy
Makes Good In
Nation S Capitol

Private Oliver A. CoWan, Jr.
Policeman, Washington, d. C.,
has made such a phenomenal sue
cess in handling delinquent boys
that his method of management
has gained national attention.
He has revolutionized his dis
trict, known as CoWton with his
method of dealing with his boys,
Instead of locking them up for
MINOR offenses, he has organized
the gang into a Junior Police
Citizens Corps, a democratic city
government with a mayor,
chief of police, privates, corpor-
ais, sergeants, lieutenants and
captains with boys running the
government themselves.
He says, we give the boys the
four things they need most, re-
cognition, responsibility, the ex-
perience of doing something
"ol vi Willie dilo q pat oii LIE
back. Aside from that, they get
affection and understanding"
The Citizens Corp disregards
color lines. In one group alone
there are 800 white youngsters.
Mr.. Cowan is now visiting
number of the other larger cities
as Detroit, Chicago, Omaha, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Houston,
St. Louis, Cleveland, Buffalo,
New York and Little Rock,
where he will be the guest of his
uncle, J. A. Cowan, Grand Chan
cellor, Knight of Pythians, 1918
Cross Street. Mr.. Cowan was
born and reared in Eudora, and
attended school in Little Rock
for one term. His people then
moved to Cleveland, Ohio where
he entered and graduated from
Central High School in that city,
and later taking business
course at Howard University. He
was made junior policeman in
1912.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
HERE and THERE

ductivity by the demands of war.
There are practically the same
number of men in the country TO
work both factory and field TO
full production. Then why the
unreasonable shortages?
The favorite explanation of ad-
vanced for this plaeung condi-
ton of our internal affairs, by
those who are forever barking
back to the good old days of
free enterprise" is the law of
supply and demand as laid down
by Adam Smith. They claim that
law has been distorted away from
CONTINUED on Page n
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
Negro Division
Community Chest
Gets Underway

The Negro business section of
the joint campaign Of the Great
or Little Rock Community Chest
and the Arkansas Children's
Home and Hospital got under
way Tuesday evening, at a meet
ing oi volunteer leaders at the
Phyllis Wheatloy Branch Of the
" w. C. a. The campaign Is
.h.dulad 60 close Wednesday
November 49,
L. w. Chrlstophe, principal of
the Dunbar High School and
Junior College, was the principal
speaker at Tuesdays meeting. j.
e. Booker, chairman of the Nero
business section, W. A, Singficld,
chairman of the special gifts
committee Fred r. Vcnner, cam
paign chairman, and other cam
paigu leaders also appeared on
the program.