davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-11
g. W. Takes Suggest
From keydets, n-n
By the A..ocioted Press

LEXINGTON. Va, May To-
vMI and George Washington
pitched in today with total Of SO
runs between them In a free and
easy baseball game here and when
the scorekeeper finally got things
Strengthened out the Washington
Colonials had a victory, % to II.
After George Washington started
modestly by getting six runs in the
first inning the VMI team, not to
pe outdone, came right bar~ with
five Of their own.
George Washington-which pa
raded six pitchers on and on the
mound-tallied four times in the
second frame, then eased OF and
banged out fiye in the eighth.
The Keydets sent eight men
across the plate in the bottom Of
the fourth. Two more came in the
seventh and eighth. VMI used
three hi1rIers
Evening star., 1947-05-11


those desiring to attend the camp
fire of the Brotherhood of the
Jungle Cock at Camp Airy, above
Thurmont, Md, on May 16, II and
18. The cost is $12 for adults and
Sc for boys for the three-day ses-
sion. Any person indorsed by a
member, may join the brotherhood
by subscribing to the creed which,
briefly, is pledge never to take
more than the legal creel limit and
to take at least one boy fishing
each year and teach him the sports
mans conde Of conduct. There are
no other rules or regulations, no
bylaws or constitution, dues or as
sessments. 1t Is q purely voluntary
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Ten National City Loop
Mines Are Busy Today

Taft A. c. plays host to Born
stein & Son today in a National
City Sunday League game, while
eight other league teams clash on
the Ellipse. All games are sched-
|uled for $3.50.
Bamby Bread meets Victor Liquors
on the South Ellipse, while Boys
Club Of Washington opposes Ahepa
on the North field, Naiman Disc
Shop tangles with Basiliko on the
East field and Government Em-
|ployes Insurance faces Electronics
School on the West field,
Evening star., 1947-05-11
BogIey Keeps; Friends |: i'|''IIl''
Junior Tennis Title

Gil Bogley of Landon School re.
tanned his Junior championship ir
the Friends School invitation ten
mis- tournament by defeating Gerry
Thomas of Wilson in yesterdays
final match. Scores were Ga, 46,
60. Thomas also bowed to Bogley
in last years title round.
Ted Rogers, another Landon boy
succeeded Bogley as boys champion
with a 6-1, 81, win over John
Zavitz of Friends. Bogley, who was
too old for the boys division this
year, beat Rogers in last years
final.
Friends school won the team
championship for the second
straight year and needs only an
other win for permanent possession
of the tropl1y.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Browns Best Inning
Downs Indians, S-3
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

ST. LOUIS, May 10.--Snapping a
losing streak at seven straight, the
st. Louis Browns sent three Cleve-
land pitchers to the showers in the
seventh inning with a 7-run
rally and walloped the indians. 8-3,
tonight before q crowd Of 4,425
paying fans.
The Browns mixed five hits, in
Guiding doubles by jeff Heath and
Jake Early, with three bases on
balls in the big inning to come from
behind for the second time. It
was their biggest inning of the
Evening star., 1947-05-11

D 1f1e0Q IN NcW
York State, who
reports that q
plane trip over
the e Adir on =
d lacks reveals
that all the
large lakes in
that area are
still frozen over.
At least our
waters are open
and a few warm
sunny days will
renew activity
In this section,
This is the
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Totals 90 s24 8 Totals 80 10 ~


Xxx Walked for Potter in seventh.
Cleveland ------------ loo o0l 100
Runs-Peck, Boudreau. Gordon, Dil-
linger, Hitchcock, Heath. zarills. Stephens,
Potter, Coleman, Peters. Error-Hitchcock.
Runs batted in-Fleming, Hitchcock (2(,
Early (2). Two-base hits-Peck. Hesan,
Heath, Early Home run-Boudreau
Left on bases-CleYeland. 4; st. Louis. q.
Base on balls-on Wolff, 4; Oh Bearden, i;
OF Potter, 1. Strikeouts-By Woln. j; by
oil Woifi. 8 in innings {none out in 7th);
of Black. 1 in 0. inning tpitched to one
batterl; Of Bearden. In y inning; on
in 3 innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Violin
(Dilliinger. -. Wild pttches-Bearden.
Winning pitcher-Potter. Losing pitcher
Jones and MCGOWAN, Time :06. At
tendance-4, ,426 paid as III
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Pirates Blank Cards
In Chilly Game. 50
sy,hs A..oeiat.d Ps.ssi !.

~ 3ha AssoeIofsd Ffsse g
rITTsBuRGH, May 40. Lefty
Erits . Osterfnueller pitched -hit
ball today as the Pittsburgh Pirates
opened q long home stay with a
to o shutout win over the st. Louis
Cardinals. A crowd Of 12,579 braved
the chill sunshine as the Pirates
made the most OF four hits collected
from two Cardinal hurlers. sss
sS Murray Dickson started for tl1e
Cards and gave up only two hits
until lifted Tor a pinch hitter in the
seventh. He was charged with his
fourth straight loss. John Grod-
zicki yielded the other two hits.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
ToIbet Defending Pin Crown
In Match Game Meet Tonight

star, the frst to gain the cham
pionship in 1943.
The Hiser bowler won the final
three games for q "A decision.
Seeking to regain laurels will
be Frank Cub Guethler and
Ed Blakeney, 1914 and 1915
champions, respectively.
Contestants are to report by
7 pm. to avoid delay In drawing
the pairings. AL matches viii be
best-four-of-seven affairs.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Howard Trouneed, l0-4
|On LincoIn's Diamond
sn.eioI pl,paieh 10 II. ster

OXFORD, Penn, May 10.-Lin-
coin University collected 10 runs on
10 hits to set back Howard. 1914, here
today.
The visitors led, 10, in the second
frame, but a hve-run rally in the
third inning put Lincoln out in front.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Runs@ox Westlake, Basinski; Error
|-~Sisler, Runs batted in--Westlake. Gus
tine. -ostern1ueiler. Double
plays-Gustine to Basinski to Greenherg,
Cox to Basfnski to Greenberg, Left on
on talis-On Dickson. 5; OF Ostermueller,
1: OF Grodzicki. l. Struck out-By Dick
son, 8: By Ostermueller. A. Hits-Qn
Q in / inning. Losing pitcher-Dickson
Umpires-Messrs. Barlick, Gore and
Pinelii. Attendance-12,5Ta.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
three hurler
Totals 80 1927 40 Totals 4o1427 i

Hit for Kelly In sixth
v. M. /. 502 500 110-17
Runs-citrenbaum t2]. Kennedy. Cher.
nitsky (2l. Good "a. Famaletti (3)
Druckenmilier (3). Heinbaugh l3j. Bar.
elloni %. Kolvell t2l. Chryfhkos .(4)
Stevens {2). Thomson. Kuzman (2l. Lind
.t2). Errors-Citrenbaum Good. Fama-
letti, Druckenmiller, Heinbauer, Chrynikos
90, Thomson t2), Lindsay (2). Walker,
letti, Druckenmiller 60. Bartelloni (2).
Kulven (2), Whestley 90. Kins l2). Two
base hits-Wheatley. Chrymkos. Thomson.
miller, Heinbauer, Kuzman. Home runs
Stevens, Walker: Bases on bans--oh Tins.
ley, 3; Harwood. 2: Wheatley, 8; Kings 9
out-By Tinsley, I: Harwood, 8; King, 8;
Cuhitt. /: Gifillan. -
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Huber. ].
{ Continued From Page BID

were two Knapps on the George
town team, Billy and Lester.
They're two-thirds Of a set Of trip
lets, the other being girl, Leila,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. g. Earnest
Knapp. This isn't the first time,
nor will 1t be the last, that the
Knapp boys have caused confusion.
They're real lookalikes, and their
parents have found it necessary to
send them to different schools to
save wear and tear on the teachers.
A welcome addition to girls tennis
circles in this section is pretty, blond,
18-year- -old Glenora Hall from At
lanta, Ga. She was girls champ
down in Atlanta, and plans to enter
a lot of tournaments hereabout.
She's a senior at Bethesda High
School, and an all-around athlete.
Played forward on the basketball
team, was captain of the field hockey
team, and is third base on the very
good girls softball team they have
ut Bethesda.
When Pitcher Bob Jones Of Tech
High played against Wilson last
week it was Just as well he was at
his best and tossed one-hitter.
Had he been off form and in need
of a replacement, Coach Bob Walker
would have been in a jam. The boy
he had ready for relief duty should
Jones falter was Bob (RadaD Quinn,
only Quinn wasn't at the game He
showed up later with bandaged
hand, having been hurt in an auto
accident enroute to Wilson. It isn't
q serious injury, though, and he'll
be back playing in about a week.
That "Radar" part of his nickname
comes from the thick glasses he
wears.
Incidentally, Coach Walker is
wondering about the need for daily
practice now. Ed Clark, his center
fielder, missed weeks work because
of trouble with his teeth, and the
first time he had bat in his hand
was when he stepped up in the sec
ond inning. All he did was pole a
double.
There's some. embarrassment
among adult managers of the pee
wee teams in the Boys Club of
Washington Baseball League. The
Rivoh Cleaners team, managed by
l4-year-old Billy Williams, is up
among the leaders and has a good
chance of coping the crown. AL
other teams are managed by direc-
tors of the boys club or by George
Washington University players, and
these older fellows may have a hard
time explaining how kid manager
beats them.
Those insect and peewee leagues
are good feeder systems for high
school baseball here. As an example
Dan Kokes of st. Johns and Tom
Dean Of Friends School, who were
opposing pitchers in q recent game
both pitched for the Washington
Flour team which won last years
insect championship.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
|St. Anthony's Winner
Special Dispo.eh 10 The stor

Speeioi Dlspofeh to ths Sfof
BALTIMORE. May 10.-St. An
thongs Of Washington, D. c., OUT
lasted the strong Loyola nine to
win, SO, in an 11-inning ball game
here today.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Famed or Barrett in Sth
Runs-Barrett, Mize, Marshall. Runs bat
ted in-Marshall ~, Holmes. Home run
Marshall Double plays-Higney and
Mize. Left on bases-Boston. 4: New York.
IA. Strikeouts-By Jansen, 3: by Barrett,
II. Hits-Off Barrett, In innings; Karl,
IL in /. Umpires-Magerkurth, Henline and
Stewart. Time-I:23. Attendance-22,-
Evening star., 1947-05-11
St. John S Is Shut Out

st. Johns was shut. out by a visit
ing Richmond Benedictine nine, 12-
O, yesterday, as Pinky Loehr gave
the Johnnies only two hits.
! The visitors collected Is hits.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

fSiEEled Tor johnson IN eiRhth.
Chicago 4 100 600 900--f
Cincinnati - oil 600 03x--6
Runs--waitkus. Haas, Miller fe). voll-
mer. Blackwell Errors--Merullo t2).
Hatton Runs batted in-Cavarretta,
Baunaholtz. Hatton. Miller. blackwell.
Two-base tits--Baumholtz Vollmer. Home
run-Miller Stolen bases---Adams, Haas.
Sacriices--Johnson, Blackwell, Adams.
Double Plays-MiIler to Adams, Adams to
Miller to Haas Haas to. Miller. to Haas.
Left on Bases-Chicaso. 8; Cincinnati, II.
oil Erickson. /. Oh BLACKWELL. 2. Struck
out--By Lee. i. by Blackwell. /. Hts
on Lee. In Z innings: OF Meyer, in
Hit by pitcher--By Lee tVollmer).
umpires--Messrs. Goetz. Coulan and Rear.
don. Time-2:00 Losing pitcher-Les.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
OUTDOORS

Those Of us whose fishing has
been slowed down by the weather
Of the last week may derive some
cold comfort from the words Of
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Capital Fencers Triumph

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 (Spe-
ciaD Washington Fencers' Club
was q 15-to-l2 victor over Phila-
delphia Fencers' Club in a dual
match here today.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
|Terp SiickInen Yield
10 Army, Ihinclads
Beat 6. u, Quanfico

The merry men of Maryland blew
a lacrosse match with West Point,
9-6. then breezed to an easy track
victory over Georgetown and the
Quantico Marines yesterday at Coll
lege Park In the final twin-bin Of
the spring season. The Old Line
runners piled up los points to Is foI
the Hoyas and Q for the Marines
Whipping the ball around with
pin point accuracy In the first half
the Terps rolled up 5-1 margin over
the Cadets and seemingly put the
lacrosse match on ice. But the ice
melted. Army roared back with the
most devastating attack witnessed at
Byrd Stadium in years, completely
blasting its hosts chances. The de-
feat left Maryland still without q
major victory for the season.
Army Pours It on.
Three consecutive scoring shots by
Ed Marley sent West Point ahead.
after Johnny Egbert had knotted the
count at sail. Jim Hartsinger was
the third big gun in Army's lineup,
singing three shots by Tom Hof-
fecker.
Giles Freeman and Ray Grelecki
paced Maryland's early attack with
two goals each, but in. the final half,
when Army poured it on, outscoring
the home team, 3D., the Terps
couldn't hit bull with a bull fiddle.
Maryland's trackmen won II OF IA
events and swept seven In romping
over their thoroughly outclassed op-.
ponents, Georgetown,s Ed Sause took
the century and the Hoyas had the
220-yard winner in Smith.
Despite the lack of competition
there were some outstanding per-
formances, with Jim Ewin's 12-foot,
3-inch pole vault high on the list.
He actually cleared 1876. but inches
were deducted to allow for the cross
bars sag. Stirling Kehoe, outran
his younger brother, Lindy, to win
the mile in 4:31.
Three Double victors.
Ed Matthews in the 40 and 220,
Mario Salvaneln In the high and low
hurdles, and Eddie Eichorn in the
|javelin and discus were double win
nerS.
Track summaries:
100-yard dash-won By ssuse fG,:
second. Boyer tMd9; third, Allen 60.
1:.sans s.;s n:.I tMs Ms X yIs M.i,ssas Bs;;s
second, peviin fMd.S; third. Wilson 9Mdj.
ssozysTd run-wen BY Smith g %: sec
Md. Time: :5s.1.
,sssfa %: .gsxsa q sAss kiaSs Sns.'.!i ss
sssond Ti@s! 1o!oas Te1ts eMdo; third, Greer fMdo
yanelli dMd.): second Cooper td.); third.
sso.yaTd low hurdies-won by Saliva
poHe Dow da sd1. Fine: shSa ss.s. .ns o''' 'niio'
sssfl9 hssss ssseTHSn & a,efssR RsE.Ia
shot sssnss pason aiS y isss ksss d nss second,
nissanes niGsssmsa nd az saIn insh. aiehorn Mdo'
I rs .seoad Sss..sn g. He9sn I'd 1asa: eran:
second second. HiBDi.ss tMd thsad. Waifsi
tMs o': pISsanss; 2 q fsst ,a inches: l,sa
DISCUS thIox-won ~ EIesosn aMd,,:
ssssns 0oHasn nsssne. Mf so @ Hflgsnser lnshs:
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Scoring-Army, Marley al, Hartsinger
t3), Egbert (2); MARYLAND. freeman CD,
stitutions-Army, Barton, Bradley. Bull
lock. Flattery, Hilton; Maryland. Berger,
Mediary, Mouldon. .Barnhart,.. Phipps.
Allen (2), Rust: Maryland, Topper,
Grelecki, Herbert, J. Ruppersberger, Lud-
vail, Nuttle
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Totals % 524 II Totals 80 8 s2Tl
sSingled for Schefing in seventh.
fSiraled for johnson in eighth
Evening star., 1947-01-02

This will be a year. we suspect,
when it will pay us all to know as
much about the Russian mind and
temperament as possible. There Is
every reason, therefore, why we
should pass along every scrap of in
formation we have. The Russian
is a man of honor and a man OF
enthusiasm. He is mercurial and
he is tenacious. At any rate the
Russian with whom we have been
in closest contact recently has dis
played these qualities. He is Saeha
Lucas, who, as you probably know,
has been striving for approximately
year to get a night club called the
Moulin Rouge open for business.
He finally made it, at the cost Of
considerable number of frayed
nerves, on the part not only Of
Sacha himself, but of his acquaint-
ances, too. Early in 1916 Sacha
gave up leading the band at the old
Old New Orleans to devote all his
efforts to the refurbishing Of the
rooms he had located at 1730 L
street. He had his troubles, far
too complicated as he explained
them periodically to US, we assure
Evening star., 1947-01-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. G. CsssA-1s
/.

and went home Tuesday afternoon.
BY the time something could be
done about this, 1t was too late. A
large number of would-be celebrants
had arrived and departed to do
their celebrating in warmer quarters.
1t was small and frigid group Of
the faithful who gathered down.
stairs inthe Coral Room at midnight.
Dancers chased away the bus boy
who was on his hands and knees
doing something to the dance floor,
Sacha played his violin, Sue Milroy
sang prettily, the New Year was
toasted, and the Coral Room was
officially launched.
It was closed right up again for
proper finishing touches before re-
opening Saturday night, but the
Rose Room will be going meanwhile
Evening star., 1947-01-02

downstairs" he said. "We1I oper
the Rose Room for dinner ane
everything. In fact, II you want K
come down right now, you can
We're rehearsing the kitchen. But
downstairs, don't know. It looks
like mess to me. anyhow" Mr.
Lucas came on the phone.
IT have to call up all the people
who have reservations, he said
I'VE can't get the downstairs fin-
|ished in time. They won't gel
through putting on the acoustical
plaster until tomorrow about
o'clock. It will still be damp and
people will get pneumonia and they
will get mad at me-"
That again seemed to be that, but
this was only 7:30 on Monday night
Four hours later the phone rang
We gave ourself one guess and said
Hello, Sacha."
Everything's fine" he said. "It's
definite. I'm going to open the
downstairs room tomorrow night
definitely. The plaster will be fin
ished sooner than thought ano
I'm going to tell the people the sit
uation. No false pretenses. # they
want to stay, fine, but if they don't
Evening star., 1947-01-02

posed to deliver me tables today and
they just came in and Stacked q
whole lot Of table parts downstairs.
The workmen started to walk out
and I don't blame them. But every
things all right now We had it
open while we were plastering and
the rooms cold. but as soon as II
warns up down there, we. can 20
downstairs"
The poor man thought the last
blow had fallen. Little did he know.
In a very short time the next prob
lem was quite evident. The Moulin
Rouge space is leased from an In
surance company, which occupies
the top floor of the building. The
thermostat controlling the btlilding's
heat is in the insurance company's
office. The insurance company was
not to be working New Year Day, SC
lit just tied the thermostat down
Evening star., 1947-01-02
After y ark
Getting a Night Club Launched
Calls for Perseverance, Aplenty.
BY HARRY MacARTHUR.

! you, for us to set them down with
any clarity here. But he had great
plans and he persevered. Late In
the summer he was talking about
an October opening date. When
October came, he began to talk OPP
timistically of November. In No
vember, he would make 1t surely BY
December.
Came December and Mr.. Lucas
and his partners still were EN-
broiled with contractors and unions
and inspectors and the purveyors
Of acoustical plaster. Christmas eve
arrived and so did Sacha, man OF
purpose.
"I'm going to open New Year eve,'
he said, ''if the people have to sit
on orange crates. And they may
have to-"
That sounded definite and we felt
certain that MIR. Lucas would be
playing his violin In the Coral Room
|of the Moulin Rouge on New Year
eve. We gave it not another thought
until last Monday night, when we
called Mischa, the headwaiter from
the extinct froika, who has taken
charge of the portals at the Lucas
rendezvous.
"I don't think we will be open
Evening star., 1947-01-02

want to. / don't make them. To-
morrow night, definitely" He went
back to supervise the plastering.
i ~
Well, came the next night and we
decided to look at a night club on
New Year eve for the first time in
Ia decade. It was shortly after 10
when we arrived at the Moulin
Rouge. A settee blocked the stair
way down to that troubled room and
a pair Of Workmen were mailing
carpet to the steps. Mischa led us
into the Rose Room.
You'll have to wait a little while .
he said. Wen be able to open up
downstairs later Sacha came up
to the table, clapped his hand to his
brow and collapsed on a seat.
Nov it's tables = he said. Were
all plastered. I mean the room is
ali plastered. But they were sup
Evening star., 1947-01-02

And there win be heat In the Cor,
Room Saturday.
That's how it goes. II you sti
want to get into the night cit
business, you'd better get starte
right away-l948 Is just around tEs
cnrner
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
STATE ENJOYED
WARM DRY WEEK
Final Weekly Crop Report
Issued By Department
OF Commerce

The state enjoyed a warm
week, dry except in the south
ern border counties from Neck
lenburg and Cabarrus counties
westward, and generally fair
weather for all outdoor work,
according to the weather sum-
mary for the week released to-
day by the U. S. department OF
commerce.
Considerable amounts of late
hay we're secured and good pro-
gress was made in sowing winter
grains, according to the week
" bulletin which will be the last
for the crop season of 1947. Cot
ton picking is under way in the
principal cotton growing coun-
ties.
The swamps are so wet that 1t
will be several weeks before
logging can be resumed, accord
ing to the report. The lower Ro-
anoke river was at flood at
Williamson from October Is to
%, effectively shutting down all
logging activity in that region.
The eastern piedmont and
coastal plain areas of the state
reported no rainfall for the en-
tire week. A cold front moved
southwark across the state on
October "a but caused little or
no rain until the cold air reach
ed the southwestern counties.
Sunshine averaged so to so per
cent of the total possible amount.
The outlook forecast for the week
end is light showers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
FOUR NEGROES
PAY PENALTY
S+,+e Executes Quartet
In Second Mass Casing
In Month

RALEIGH, Oct. 81. - P -
rhree Negroes who killed { pri-
son guard I an unsuccessful It.
temnt to escape and another who
cut his wife's throat with a razor
blade and left her to die in bed
died today in the central prison
gas chamber.
It was the second largest mass
execution in the states history.
The record was set October 3
when three Negroes and two
white men were executed. Since
then there has been a sing exc
cution, making 10 for the month
First to die in the two-chair,
glass-enclosed gas chamber To-
day were J. c. Brooks and Grady
Brown, convicted in Henderson
county of Staying prison Guard
George Bowman last March q.
They were followed by Thurman
Mum, who also participated in
the guard Staying, and Lester
Stanley of Tarboro, who slew his
wife.
Brooks and Brown died in II
10 minutes; Mum in 10 and
Stanley in 9.
Each appeared Unconditional as
he entered the tiny chamber,
looked casually at the witnesses
and followed intently the appli-
cation of straps and stethescopes.
Among the witnesses were N IS
Billie Woodland, of Raleigh, and
Rocky Mount, who said she al
ways wanted to see an execution;
and Bobby Werlich, a Tarboro
newspaperman who tainted but
wae quickly revived.
Bowman was shot to death in
a gravel pit after Brooks seized
a rifle from another guard. The
court held that the trio were
equally guilty in that they con-
spired to escape and thus c. sed
Bowman's death.
Stanley's body was not claim
ed and probably will be turned
over to a medical school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01

fered to reduce the award to
Mrs. Margaret Tiencken from
$4,000 to $12,500, and the dam
ages awarded to Mrs. Gertrude
Harper from $4,000 to $4,000, and
$414. 80 instead of $500 damages
for her automobile.
The attorneys for the bus COM
pany, however, were not salts
fled with the reduction, and ap-
pealed the case. Judge Carr al
lowed them rs days to prepare
their appeal and the plaintiffs
As days in which to prepare an
answer.
Judge Carr sentenced Johr
Williams, Negro, who had beer
found guilty of driving his auto
under the influence of intoxi-
cant's, to six months on thu
county roads.
The road sentence was sus-
pended upon payment of a fine
of $50 and costs. The court re-
voked Williams drivers license
for a year, placed him on GOOD
behavior for two years, and or
dered him to pay $500 to L. D,
Rhodes, Castle Haynes road, fol
damages to Rhodes automobile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
BY ROBERT MILLER
Star Staff Writer

Six months OF intensive work
is done in preparation for the one
month of soliciting funds for the
annual 1913 Red Feather COM
paign of the Community Chest,
according to Charles M. Har-
rington, general chairman OF
the drive.
The Community Chests maj
or problems is the smallness OF
it's staff which consists OF four
persons who have to budget work
over a period of time. ,
Preparation for the annual
drive begins late in May or early
June. One of the first steps IS
getting all previous subscriber
records from former campaigns
and checking them for the cor
rect address in the latest edition
Of the telephone book or city oil
rectOrV.