davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
Columbia in
 Bound West

The steamer Columbia of the Alaska Steamship Company arrived in port at 2 o'clock Saturday night with the following A passengers:
 From Seattle-Mrs. Marion Aug ustine, George L. Baker, Miss M. c. Baicom, James Chase, Mrs. O. A. Colby, Vince A. Collins, John Calf ney, D. J. Gordon, Harry Gordon, Gerald Hamlin. Carl Holm, Mrs. Carl Holm, Edward B. Kerner. Vim. B. Iindley, Mrs. Wm. Lind ley, Donald Mines, Mrs. Donald Mines, Tom T. Mukai, Ruth Pag- aran, Kenneth Pagaran, Modesto Pagaran, Lila M Quinlivan, Rich ard J. Swanson, MT. and Mrs. B. A. Van Wormer.
 Mrs. A. H. zeigler, R. H. Cas- person, Magnus Hansens Geo. B. Sacramento and George Stevens.
 From Ketchikan-J. s. Barnett, R. N. Hester, Henry Hogue, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Jensen, Frank L. Oliver, P. A. Monroe, s. Novella, Mary A. Novellc, Kenneth Radtke, Lee Stagg, Mrs. G. Lee Stagg, A. H. zeig1er- and Guy Barnes.
 Sailing for the Westward early Sunday morning the Columbia had 16 outgoing passengers as follows:
 For Cordova-William Plaghoft; !; n Lee, Ray Perkins, David Davis, Jr., Gordon Beitenger, Oswald Jensen, Jack Lyons, George J. Hall, Jackie Joseph, Don Mack, Thorvald Jen- sen,s F. M Slagle, Wm. M. Mulford, Gust Heller and Clara Gaddie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11

asked him why the measure fail- ed to pass last year. Rep. Alner Peterson also stated i: "the people want this kind of a law"
 Taylor's motion was defeated Is to 8.
 A later amendment by McCutch- con to permit voters to fill blank spaces on primary ballots with the names of their candidates also was downed, IT to 6, after Rep. J. M Walsh said such an amendment would endanger the two party sys- tenn more than the change suggest ed by Taylor
 With critical sections three anc four of the blanket ballot bill yet to be read, the House adjurned un- til ? p. m. today
 Saturday Afternoon While awaiting arrival of Senate bill 8, the tuberculosis control mea- sure, the Territorial House advanc- :, ed two bills to third reading ant one to final passage in Saturday afternoons session. i Although Rep. Curtis ShattucE spoke against "a policy of rushing legislation through the House members voted Is to 2 to suspend rules on HB. which govern. election of city officials, and pass ed the measure after striking the emergency clause H.B. l, the Hennings-Krause Un- employment Compensation bill, wa! amended to reduce weekly 'asnefit! from $25 to $20 when the fune (which now totals approximately $8,0O0,000) sinks to $2,O0O,0O0 ant the effective date was changed iron July l to October 1. i HB. IT, which authorizes cit, officials to provide for garbage dis posal, also was advanced to thirt reading with minor amendments ! Learning that Senate Bill would not be delivered Saturda. the House adjourned until II a. m today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
MARGARET Il. POST BEC0MES BRIDE OF
 ROBERT ". FISHER

In simple candlelight ceremony last Thursday night at the Meth odist Church, Miss Margaret H. Post of this city became the bride of Robert W. Fisher, with the Rev. Robert s. Treat reading the mar riage vows. Mrs Cora Costello and A. s. Glover were the young couples only attendants.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fisher are making their home at present at the Bruns- wick Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
FROM KETCHIKAN

G. w. Devene, Ketchikan, is staying at the Baranof during his visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
CALIFoRNIANS HERE

MT. and Mrs. w. B. Lindley ar rived here over the weekend from San Diego, Calf. They are staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
Veterans Back Benefits Bill
 BeioreSenate

continued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11

BRINK KING BLACK LABEL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

Frank and Elizabeth Rose, boy.
Richard and Martha Staley, girl.
irving and Gertrude Swerdlow, boy.
Haskell and Ruth Waid. boy.
William and Cecilia Woodfeid, giri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT
0VERCAME FAULTY
ELIMINATION AT IS!
Famous Cereal Brought
Relief When Medicines Failed
II you need constipation relief,
read this sincere, unsolicited letter:

II you need constipation relief,
read this sincere, unsolicited letter:
Pardon me for writing this unsolicited
letter but I must praise Kelogg's All-Bran
for the relief 1t brought me when medi-
zines failed. / suffered from constipation
for 40 years. About 2 months ago began
eating All-Bran every day. Now no longer
suffer from constipation and l get up in
the morning feeling like doing 8 days
work. l am IS years DID," Mrs. Efie C.
Spurseon. RE-. Montrose. Missouri.
You, too, may never have to take
another harsh laxative for consti-
patton. due to lack of bulk in the
diet - If you eat KELLOGG'S'
ALL-BRAN every day, and drink
plenty of water. Try it for ten
days. If not completely satisfied.
send empty carton to Kellogg
Company, Battle Creek, Michigan.
Get double your money back.
ALLBRAN is not a purgative.
It's a wholesome and nutritious
cereal that provides gentle bulk
helpful to normal bowel move
ments.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg's of Battle
Creek and Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
| District Purchasing omcer Roland

District Purchasing Omcer Roland
M. Brennan.
Delivery Of the beds and mat
tresses, enough to provide for all the
institutions $40 patients, has been
promised in from three to six
months by the Kloman Instrument
Co. of Washington.
Also purchased for the sanitorium
were new lightweight wool blankets,
for delivery in the fall, and $4,000
worth of new X-ray equipment, Mr.
Brennan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
$50 Surgical Beds
BOUGHT for Glenn Dole

Purchase Of $50 new-type surgical
beds with matching mattresses for
the District tuberculosis Sanitorium
at Glen Dale. Md, at cost of $52,-
480 was announced yesterday by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
DeIto Line Purchases
20 Luxury AirIiners

Delta Air Lines, which has applied
for a permit to operate between
Miami and Washington, has pur-
chased 20 high-speed luxury air
liners from the Glenn L. Martin Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Births Reported

Edward and Evie Ashburn, boy.
Staneley and Maxine Berg, boy.
GeorGe and Eleanor BrisGs. sirl.
Michael and Barbara Derkacz, girl.
Henry and Mary Drum, girl
James and Ruth Etheredge, boy twins.
Bernard and Mafalda Fitzgeraid. girl.
Charles and Phoebe Gee, girl.
Edward and Ethel Houser, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
179 Given Diplomas
Al Commencement al
Randall Junior Hiqh

Randall Junior High School
awarded diplomas to 179 students
in commencement exercises today.
DR.. G. C. Wilkinson, assistant SUI
perintendent, presided.
The graduates are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

flights up to TOO miles at 270 to $50
miles an hour. Delta entered the
aviation field in 1894 with single
engine fabric-coYered planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

In Baltimore. 1t was announced
today.
The Civil Aeronautic Board said
the application Of the airline, with
home of1ices in Atlanta, Ga, calls
for several extensions of service. 1t
still is pending.
c. E. Woolman, president Of Delta
and Glenn L. Martin, president of
the aircraft firm, said each Of the
new Martin Pops purchased by
Delta will carry 40 passengers on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

Louis and Eleanore Krtersfeld, boz.
Graham and Geneva Laid, girl.
Thomas and Marian Miller. boy.
RAYMOND and Mary Murphy, boy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27
PAGE THREE
FOOD PROSPECTS,

Moore food will be produced
throughout the world this year than
last but the level of production
will be less than during the pre-
war period, the Office of Foreign
Agricultural Relations of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture reports.
In Europe, a considerable in
creae in grain and sugar is expect
ed in 1946-47 A slight increase is
expected in fats and oils. but little
or no change in the production Of
other foodstuffs. Extraordinary So
cial changes. shifts in population,
and the shortage Of draft power
continue to restrict production
I'm the Far East, increased acre
age of fooo dcrops is expected, but
the increase may still leave pro-
duction far below the prewar level.
Early spring rains in eastern India
are enabling the farmers there to
get their crops in early and under
favorable conditions. Conditions for
the spring wheat crop Of China also
are favorable.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27
Earl Griffin
In Hollywood

Hollywood PPS)-Joe Louis may
may star in the proposed all-col-
ored musical film, "St. Louis Wom-
an according to Reuben Mamou-
liam, motion picture and stage .di-
rector; that is if Mamoulian can
get movie rights to the production
from MGM :. Johnny and George.
song-dance team, who ust broke
all records at Slapsie Makes after
an eight-week stand. open at the
Biltmore. Las Vegas. Nev. spot, this
week The sensational Delta
Rhythm Boys. who knocked old
James crow for q loop by stopping
in FL Rancho Vegas as guests dur
ing their engagement there for the
last four weeks. move out next
week and head East =. Meanwhile
the records they set are likely to
stand for a long time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27
NEGRO FARMERS NET 5000
BY SCALING TIMBER

Two colored farmers, Arnie Roy
ter and w. 3. Brooks Of North Car
DINA, netted 5000 by consulting
with a farm forester and having
their II acres of timer scaled, ac-
cording to reports received by the
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
from North Carolina Extension
Service.
The farmers had been offered
So, 100 for their timber by sawmill
men. but refused to accept the Of
fer until the timber could be scaled.
1t turned out that the l7-acre tract
contained 100000 feet of lumber
which brought a scale price Of
$4,000.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27
Our Boys In
Service

Private First Class
Willie L. Carter, 20, of Sardis, Mis-
sissippi, recently arrived on 'Oki-
nawa after enlisting in the Regular
Army. At present he is assigned
to one of the Port Companies
charged with the unloading of sup
plies and equipment at the Port of
Naha.
OK1NAWA--Private First Class
c. L. Battiest, 10, of 500 Avenue
K, Greenwood. Mississippi, recent
ly arrived on Okinawa after en-
listing in the Regular Army. At
present he is assigned to one of
the Port Companies charged with
the unloading of supplies and
equipment at the Port of Naha
His wife. Darnell, lives on Route
8, Box 305, Money, Mississippi.
OKINAWA Private Joseph A.
Alexander, &c, of 5O4 So. Wall ST.
Natchez, Mississippi, recently ar
rived on Okinawa, after enlisting
in the Regular Army. AT present
he is assigned to one of the Port
Companies charged with the un-
loading of supplies and equipment
at the Port of Naha. His wife, Es
ter, lives at 5O4 So. Wall Street,
Natchez.
OKINAWA - Private First Glass
James 1. Walker, of Route 2, Box
4, Charleston, Mississippi, recently
arrived on Okinawa, after enlisting
in the Regular Army. At present
he is assigned to one of the Port
Companies charged with the un-,
loading of supplies and equipment
at the Port of Naha.
OKINAWA-Private Charlie Lee,
Jr., 10, of Route 2, Box SO, Tut
wiler, Mississippi, recently arrived
on Okinawa after enlisting in the
Regular Army. At present he is
assigned to one of the Port Com
Panies charged with the unloading
of supplies and equipment at the
Port of Naha.
OKINAWA-Private Jarmes Har-
dy, of Star Route, Box 80, Vicks-
burg, Mississippi, recently arrived
on Okinawa after enlisting in the
Regular Army. At present he is,
assigned to one of the Port Com
panies charged with the unloadig,
of supplies and equipment at the
Port of Naha
OKINAWA = Private First Glass
r. c. Coleman, 81, of Pc Box 1852,
Banks, Mississippi, recently arrived
on Okinawa after enlisting in the
Regular Army. At present he is
assigned to one of the Port Com
panies charged with unloading of
supplies and equipment at the Port
of Naha
MANILA-Pfc. John McAfee, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete McAfee, Ri.
2, Box So, Brandon. Mississippi, is
returning to the United States I'M
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27
Hazlehurst News
ROOSEVELT sTRoNC Renorte,

AtoN''oA1 Ill > iIaOlS1, reporter
Too Late for July % Tssue)
Miss Cassie Shaw ad Mr.. Willie
Davis were guests of Miss Nettie
Mae Harris in Jackson on Monday
evening.
Miss Nettie Mae Harris, Mrs. Ma
mic Hampton, Mr.. Willie Davis and
d few others were entertained by
Miss Casdie Shaw with a lovely
Rhiclsen supper Thursday night. All
present report an enjoyable eye
hing.
Mr. Alex Catchings spent week
'And few days in Hazlehuust with
@lis friends and children, Cortia
Fay and Alexander, who were very
happy to see him after he had
speen living in Detroit for the past
wo years. Mr. Catchings was hon
pred with a dinner last Thursday
n the home of Mrs. Hermon Da-
yis. A party was also given for
him at the Valley Park. He also
spent the evening with his sister
Mrs. Bertha Pickett, in Crystal
Springs. He reported most en-
oyable visit.
Mrs. Cordia Brown is at home
with her sister, Mrs. Hermon Da-
gis.
IAZLEHURST GOSSIP:
Seems that Lille V. Keys is hav-
ing hard time deciding which
ooyfriend she wants. M. L. c. who
bought her $500 engagement
ting, or c. H. L., who paid down
s54OO for ring. Our bet. however.
S on NJ. L. c.
Mr.. Lee viii Hall from Detroit.
Mich, is spending delightful va
cation here with Mrs. Eta B. Nor
gan, Miss Jessie Boyd, Mrs. Willie
3. Robertson and Mrs. Ruth Davis.
MS sisters During his stay here he
visited other relatives and friends.
He also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Parish, and spent some time with
his aunt, Mealie Barnes, who has
.oeen confined to her bed about
Fen months. She lives at Gallman.
Miss. We wish for Mrs. Barnes a
speedy recovery. Mr.. Hall has been
Employed in Detroit four years.
Miss Nell Dickson left Tuesday
night for New York.
Mr.. Jim Johnson left for Detroit
Michigan, where he is employed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27
Veteran Housing
Plan for Lincoln
University (Mo.)

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 20.
terracing and condition
ing of Lincoln University (Mo)
campus area east of the present
residence hall for men (Allen Hall)
are under way in preparation for
the construction of the veterans
housing units to house 40 individ-
uals as allotted to the University.
1t is anticipated the units will be
ready for occupancy by the open
ing Of the fall term.
Providing for single male vet
Grams, each unit viii consist OF
four rooms to be used as bed room.
bath room, utility room and lounge
room.
Preparation of the area is under
the supervision of c. Robert Cot
ton, superintendent of buildings and
grounds, who is being assisted by
C. E. Dickinson, landscape archi-
lecture, and I. j. Collier supervisor
of buildings and utilities
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27
Crystal Springs
News
II. !. WOLFE. Reporter

ii. j. WOLFE, Reporter
Mrs. Lula Harris spent two en-
joyable days and nights with her
sons-in-law and daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ford.
A very charming visitor in town
Thursday, July Is, was Mrs. Ora
Jane Solomon OF Prentiss. She was
here to visit her cousins, Mrs.
Shirley ]. Ford and Mrs. Bertha
Brown.
Mrs Julia Fletcher of Chicago
is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ophelia Kinks, and other relatives
and friends. Everything is being
done to make her visit most en-
joyable one.
After a delightful visit here with
relatives and friends, Mrs. Mary
Mullins has returned to her home
| in Chicago. She reported a very
pleasant trip.
Mrs. Mamie Scott is home again
doing fine, thanks to many friends
and pastor, Rev. d. ID. Smith, for
their prayers. She was brought
home in an ambulance and was
accompanied by her husband, Mr.
Levi Scott, and daughter, Mrs. Sam
Bridges.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS GOSSIP:
Well. Annie Ruth is back and
Joyce Evans is sick because she
saw Curtis BARLEY with her. Don't
worry, Joyce. another cat will come
by.
Mabel Buster, when viii wedding
bells ring for you and Johnnie
Graham? Your friends already have
her in a r. S. from c. B.
Mary L., why don't you get a
boyfriend SO that we can all get
together?
Bette Jean and Norman Ard
really make fine looking couple.
However, Bette had better wake
up, because Norman has his eyes
on another chick.
Deloris Johnson, Jessie Hatred
wants you to take him back. so
why don't you give him another
chance?
We wonder what has happened
to Gertrude Price and Clarence
Evans romance? 1t seems now that
she has put Clarence out of her
picture completely, and her .atten-
ton is conferred on N. c. Rhymes.
Helon Dennis and Herman Ben
son are coming on strong. Wonder
what the other certain chick has
to say?
B. v. Dennis, Jr., and Gladys
Taylor are doing alright for them
selves. They were just like peas
in pod Thursday night at Rabbit
Feet Show.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27

original Lafayette Players. Miss
Desmond literally steals the show.
Renamed "C'mon Up the play
moves into the Cass Theatre, De-
troit, on June % . Walter Konx,
shoeshine artist at Goldwyn studio,
has sign reading: Shoe shining
and free lance acting" No. 10
per cent for brother Knox. A cou-
pie (no kidding) by the name of
James Crow became parents of a
baby Saturday, born in Hollywood
Presbyterian hospital, their third
child !. What will happen if they
60 South and meet the REAL Jim
Grow? Wit hthat, this is Earl Crit
fin. your Hollywood host. signing
off at 1903 West jefferson Blvd,
Hollywood. Z. California.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27

should follow suit.
Life mag camera-ed Zptty Sing
Teton Tuesday evening at the Swa-
nee Inn, one of HollyWood's run
of-theniill spots; occasion marked
the 18th anniversary of the Swanee
!. In addition to Zutty, others APP
pearing there are Gene Rodgers,
sensational piano stylist, and Shell
ton Brooks, risque pianist-singer.
Your devoted columnist trekked
down to Long Beach recently to
catch Mae Vests new vehicle, Ring
Twice Tonight" The stage play
features Cleo Desmond, veteran
actress and former member of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27

Mississippi's first oil refinery in
the Tinsley Field has processed over
100000 barrels of oil since it be-
gan operation July l, 1871.
The city of Macon is holding a
$l75,000 bond election July 9th for
construction of BAWI plant for
new industry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27

der the Army Rehabilitation plan.
Overseas since August, 1945, Pfc.
McAfee served on Okinawa with
18th Signal Construction Battalion
and with the 81Oth Engineer Avia-
ton Battalion near Manila. He
was indicted in June, 1914.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27

nous Troc every Sunday Roy
Milton has hired War Perkins and
Ben Waller 1.-TWO colored managers
to guide his destiny That's a
good deal-more Negro artists
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27

Hattie Mcdaniel was one of the
guests of honor at the Trocadero
Sunday night, marking the return
of the regular Guest Star Nights
which will be a feature of the fa-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Russell Mclean Is
Senior Class Head
At Henderson High


Russell Mclean was elected pres
ident OF the senior class al Hcmdc--
son high school. according TO cleo
ton returns announced today by
MISS Shannon Morton and Mrs. Alice
M. Gill, sponsors of the class.
{. G.. Williams, Jr., was chosen
vice president: Miss Katherine
Windley. secretary. and Frank Rob-
ards, treasurer.
Motto of the class is 1--WE Finish
To Begin" and the class colors are
green and white, with the gardenia
chosen as the flower.
Little Miss Margaret Hamm and
Richard Noel were selected mas
cots and will take part in COM
mencement exercises. The class is
now at work selecting play to be
produced during the year, but has
not yet announced its decision.
There arc Il total of 62 members
of this class of lg47.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Asheville, Oct. i6.-DeSpite en-
phasis placed al both Young Demo-
Gratis state convention and the dis
trict rallies among the regulars up
on getting out full vote next month.
most of the citizens Of the mountain
counties are really fighting the lo4S
campaign now. It is generally con-
coded that there will be few upSets
among western counties this year
The half dozen or more counties
which are normally Republican will!
stay that way. and the twenty-Odd
Democratic counties will hold the
line. There probably will be heavier
Republican votes i'll some OF them
because the local Republicans are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Davis Appointed To
Important sAg' Post

Washington-(S NS)- Appoint
ment of James P. Davis, former
colored field representative of the
Agricultural Adjustment Agency
to the post of an administrative
officer of the Field Service Branch
of the u. S. Department of Agrl-
culture was announced last week
bv Southern Regional Director q.
D. Walker.
Mr. Davis, who was with the
AAA from 1885 to 1915, will have
as his first assignment the import
ant Job of assisting colored farm
leaders in acqainting colored far
mers with the protection offered
their cotton crop through Federal
Crop Insurance. After the close OF
the crop insurance sales campaign,
he will assist colored leaders N &C
ouainting colored farm and nom
farm people with the need for, pro-
visions, and detectives of the agrl-
cultural conservation and other
programs administered by the Field
Service Branch.
Director Walker says that Mr..
Davis will have his headquarters
in Little Rock, Arkansas, and will
travel throughout the nine States
forming the Southern Region dur
ing the next three months, inform
ing colored rural groups how they
NAV insure their cotton crop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Willkie Award
Dinner March /

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-NNPA)-
The dinner at which the Wendell
l. Willkie awards for Negro jour-
nalism will be presented, will be
held in Washington, D. c., Friday
evening, March 1, Frank Stanley,
president of the Negro Newspaper
Publishers Association, announced
Monday.
The committee Of journalist who
will make the awards is IN charge
Of arrangements for the dinner
Mrs. Eugene Meyer wife OF the
editor of The Washington %. CD
Post, is the secretary-treasurer OF
the committee. Louis Martin, editor
Of the Michigan Chronicle, De.
troit, represents the Negro News
paper Publishers Association or
this committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Negro College Fund To Conduct
Third Annual Campo ign In Spring
Frank NJ. lotion, Of Chase National
Bank, To Serve AS Effort Chairman

Bank. will act as national treasur-
err. and John D. Rockefeller, Jr., as
chairman of the national advisory
committee. William H. Long, Jr.,
president of Doremus & Co., will
serve as public information chair.
man.
Mr.. lotion, in addition to his
banking duties, is treasurer of Sgd
enham Hospital, the New York ex-
pertinent in inter-racial hospital
ization. He is serving also as fl
nance chairman of the General
uncil of the Presbyterian
Church; trustee of Athens College,
Greece, and Harlem Savings Bank;
and treasurer of Goodwill Indus
tries of New York, Wiltwyck
School for Boys and the American
College of Sofia, Bulgaria.
Campaigns will be organized in
AZ cities throughout the country,
Mr.. lotion reported, including CT
ties where member colleges are 10
Gated. Appealing for volunteers to
assist the drive, he stated that
more than 2l00 workers will be
needed.