davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

NEW YORK-(Global)-In doing the rounds of the
downtown night spots, is gratifying that there
number of them making it possible for top Negro
work steadily
Our first stop Briggs, located Eighth avenue
the street from Madison Square Garden The fast
moving show is mceed by Manhattan Paul and stars Bill
Bailey feature of the show is the presentation four
Grace Del Marco models who making their debut show
girls They Barbara January Juana FulchOn Dolores
DeVega and Luubele Refer The girls do well in their first
effort show biz. Also the Briggs show is classy
cal combo duo Doles Dickens and Butts; and Miss Muf-
fet chubby little singer puts her songs unique feat
the Briggs show is the humorous dance by
The whole show put in the center of the
which elevated stage 1t is produced by Esther Ma
Next we went Broadways Birdand and found it fair
w Jumping with Basic and his 17pece band Charlie
Smith and his guitar and combo there WoWn5 the
patrons After Brdand Basin street and here we en-
ioyed Louis Pops Armstrong and his All Stars featuring
Bllv KYLE Trummie Young and Vema Middleton We rate
"Pops" as one of the all-tme greats.
We also visited Yorks Embers club, the plush spot
on the east side There reveed in the music Of British
horn George Shcalng and his quintet Incidentally Shearng
saws his biggest on MGM records is simplicity 1t has sold
about a million.
Maurice Ellis, stage, and radio star has taken
over the role of Walter Williams, lawyer and manabouttown
IN thp Philip NorrsPet Milk radio series The Story Of Ruby
Valentine" which is Monday thru Friday the Ma
tionaI Negro Network He will replace EWood Smith Ellis
broadway veteran has heard for several years many
dirna radio programs He began his in show bust
e at ID when the DeMarco brothers vaudeville heard
~ einoinp on Providence r. street and took him
49, petr to sing in Irving Berlns I'll Be Loving You Al
WAYS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

terms, Do not force him to com
he is reluctant to agree to your
ply with your wishes, for 1t may
spoil him as a husband.
However, an argument that may
may be in your favor Is that you
both want children, and it is
better to have them while you
are both young, for many obvious
reasons. II you can work out an
arrangement whereby you can
marry and have your family, it
will be better for you There will
be sacrifices, but you will not
regret them. In fact, a certain a.
mount of sacrifice is an aid to
happiness,
Don't delude yourself on the
matter of two living as cheaply
as 'one. It simply is not true.
However. by combining your a
bllities and enegries. you can
more than make UP for the add
ed responsibilities and expenses.
Good luck to both Of you
f. b
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27
ParkdaIe
MaSsie Fitzpatrick

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Nit
ehcl returned TO their home in
Mobile, Ala, recently MIR
and Mrs. Franis Williams, Berke-
ley California, is the guest of
Mrs. Williams mother Mrs, Be
thel Reed 60. Mrs Luvenia Max
we'll and daughter, Mary Lou and
sons, Rufus and Wenthon, ir., en-
joyed a delicious birthday dim
ner given In the nome Of Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Brim, in honor of Mrs,
Donnie jefferson ard Mr.. Brim
Of Wilmot Miss Nancy Sue
Vaughn and Miss Helen Jolly are
vacatoning in ST. Louis Al
len Fitzpatrick, Mobile, Ala, is
visiting his aunt Mrs. LuVcnta
Maxwell Mr. and Mrs Jim
Vaughn and grand daughter, Miss
Ethel Lee and Eugene Mobiles Wis
tied Gerry Gilmore, who Is still
on the sick list
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27
Fri, Aug. 27, 1854 STATE PRESS
Page Seva

guests of his brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lambert, 9TH
er relatives and friends Cpl.
Duffie Woods. jr., has returned to
camp after spending delightful
two weeks with his family, and
friends Redus Brown was
home last week, also, Howard
Blackwell Miss Girteen Brit
ton Is mentioning in Cleveland.
Texas with her brother, Willie
B. Britton Mrs, Mary Eliza
beth Myles is home with her
mother, Mrs, Easter Hattley
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27
Read The PRESS
KENNY METHOD is BASIS FOR
BEST POLIO TREATMENT TODAY

the objective Of Sister Kenny's en-
deavors. The goal has been accom-
plished to such degree that many
Of those now treating the disease
have forgotten that it was the
practice to carry out prolonged
immobilization.
There remains little doubt but
that Sister Kenny's determination
and the force Of her character were
important factors in helping focus
on polio the attention which lent
speed to the efforts to combat the
disease. She never rested herself
nor did she permit those dealing
with the disease, lay persons and
those in the medical field. to rest
The hope now is that safe and
effective vaccine against polio will
become generally available. Much
work is being done, but the day rs
yet to come. In the meantime, polio
will remain seourges against
which the Kenny Method will con-
tinue the best eomhative force.
The annual polio fund appeal OF
ihe Kenny Foundation. now under
way. will provide the funds neces-
sarY to continue and expand the
Kenny organization program.
That program includes the train
ing OF additional registered nurses
and physical iherapists TO become
Kenny Therapisis who, under med
ical supervision, administer The
treatment; sponsoring Of medical
seminars. conducting research and
providing emergency assistance 10
areas where incidence OF the dis
ease is al high level.
Even after proven vaccine has
become generally available, there
will be work for a period Of years
to give all possible assistance to
what are known as residual polio
cases, those to whom Kenny
Lhorapists can give continuing aid
with a view TO establishing maxi
mum recovery.
The Kenny Treatment is made
available to polio victims, regard
! less Of age, race, creed or financial
circumstances, upon request OF a
| physician,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27
Des Arc
Mrs. Ella NJ. Brown

Mrs. Ella NJ. Brown
Sunday was the regular scrf-
ice day at Bethel AME churr1
and Rev D. L. Miller, pastor was
in charge. Sunday school VS.
conducted by assistant suportn-
tendcnt. Mrs. 0, Clayborn -
Rev. and Mrs. A, Arnold Of Kan
sas City. formerly Of Searcy Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Lustef Hoilo-
way recently Revival will be
held at Fellowship Baptist church.
Prayer meeting is now in progress
with Rev. W, d. Wood, the speak
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27
e. t--
Rteust P1it'
CpPO@!
| SISTER KENNY.
fuuEbtflUs


medical profession, once the eff
fectiveness of the method was es-
tablished, ii became the basis for
polio treatment everywhere.
Early efforts to win approval for
the method were spearheaded by
the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foun-
dation, which was established in
Minneapolis in 1913. Previous to
that, Sister Kenny was afforded
quarters for her work at the Min
neapolis General Hospital, an in
stitution maintained by taxpayers
of that city.
The Foundation provided funds
for the establishment of the Eliza
beth Kenny Institute in Mime.
apolis. where. as of today. more
than 5000 polio patients have been
hospitalized and given Kenny
treatment.
The Institute is the Kenny
Treatment center for a large Upper
Midwest area and serves also as
the international training center
for Kenny Therapists, those indls-
pensiblc men and women to whom
Sister Kenny passed on the hori-
tage Of her skill. Other thousands
of patients have been cared for at
other Kenny centers in various
cities across the country.
abandonment of immobiliza-
ton" in the treatment Of polio was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

Johnny Desmond, Patti Page, LID
Grace, Hugo WHITEWATER and
LDennis Day.
Featured in con Stage a series
of fve-minute transcribed radio
dramatic readings, are Edward G.,
Robinson, Henry Fonda, Jean
Hcvsholt, Ronald Colman, Joseph
Gotten, Lloyd Nolan and Charles
Cohurn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27
Atkins
A. +. Cunningham
THE TAX BURDEN

If you remove the (Tl from tax
You will have the word FAX"
If you remove the CF) from fact.
You will have the word "aet".
Voters should use the sharp ak,
On the burdenseme tax;
That brings sorrow to poor man.
In this and other lands.
If voters use the sharp AK,
Remove the ID from tax
And all the voters sure act;
Good times will be a fact.
Officers want high taxes, set
Only by the rich can be met;
High tax from tho poor takes,
All, and need makes him quake.
Signed A. F. Cunningham.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27
THE FAMILY
ROUNDTABLE"
BY ELGVA A. BALL


Miss han, hioohiyh schooi
stadu ana sxnsrianoa In The
discuss actual problems and
ease histories. having 70 do
Mn Mn p PARE s,n,,, In''u I,,ins '1 1T
ters NAV he addressed to Miss
Bali at the Global office, Hotel
Theresa, 2OSO It'll Avenue, NfC
"ra' N'79 l''''' g ,.t.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

er Northeastern district con-
gress will meet at Fellowship
soon, Clyde C, Govan is district
president. Sunday school at Eel
lowship was conducted by Supt.
l.. Ewell Mr. and Mrs Van
w. Wright have returned from
their visit south.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27
HF 7 uIIt
Thomas.

Funds which these entertainers
are helping to raise will aid the
Kenny Foundation to provide the
Kenny treatment to polio patients,
regardless of race, color, creed or
financial circumstances" Mr., Kline
Said.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, - Men
Of medicine generally today accept
the Kenny Method as the basis for
the best treatment offered polio
patients anywhere in the world.
Few medical ideas in history
gained momentum and prestige so
rapidly as the Kenny concept and
treatment for this disease. AS was
characteristic of the late Sister
Elizabeth Kenny, however, she
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

1.-THE eontribu-
tons also will as
sist the K e n n y
Foundation to
train additional
K ny Thera-
pists, finance
medical research,
sponsor medical
S G m i n a rs and
furnish X e n n y
T h e I a p i s t S
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27
ThcraDISte UndcT

scholarship arrangements, candi-
da.-s are trained at Elizabeth
Er.4y Institute in Minneapolis,
tn Foundations international
L ing center.
lJdcnts serve through two pc
rio. Of polio incidence during
thet courses, which include class
rosu } struetion and work with
victims Of the disease. Before re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

"'e responsible for many premature deaths"
me spirit OF good will in your heart help you to keep
from personal worries you are inclined to be busy
oueFs TO hep themselves. Even medical science
'S worry Is the prime causatiye factor diseases the
stomach and brain Worry fear are the lowest use for
which we employ our intellect
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

Revue" a Is
minute transerib-
ed musical Vari-
ETY. radio series,
stars Eddie Fish
er, Perry Como,
George Shearing,
Lena Horne, The
Four Lads, Nat
kin g. c oil e
Duke Ellington
Bobby Hackett
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27
STAR ENTERTAINERS SUPPORT
KENNY POLIO FUND CAMPAIGN

MTNNEAPOLIS, MINI. - Radio stage, screen and TV
personalities supporting the 1854 nationwide polio fund appeal
of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation volunteer basis
comprse virtual "Whos Who in the Entertainment Fed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

Marvin L. Kline, national eXecu-
tive director, announced the roster
Of top-notch entertainers who con-
tributed their time and talent in
this years effort to aid the Kenny
Foundation to raise funds to carry
on its program to prevent polio
gripping.
NNntn, RhNihrn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

personally always
felt that the prog
ress of her efforts
to gam accept
ance was too
slow.
On the other
hand, as is char
aeteristic Of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

Being seen in
Spots on
Film. - one min
ute appeals. are
J ohm Cameron
S waYze, J 0 hn
Daily Rosalin d
Russell. Burl Ives,
Warren Hull. Kim
Hunter, Art Car
neY and Danny
Tbnp4aS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

on an emergency basis IN areas
where the incidence of polio is
| high"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27
SHARE YOUR WISDOM

=, Thomas r. Gaines
] Dr. william Lane, former physician to King George of
Nj GAYS worry and depression on dark, foggy days
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27
bearden

Barbara j. Gregory
Mr.. and Mrs, Hosea Gregory
and family of Chicago are the
Evening star., 1954-05-02
BY Duncan Fisl.e

THIS SUMMER men are at
Il last getting a break on
keeping cool. Not only are
new shirt and trouser fabrics
sensibly light in weight, but
they're tailored to combine
trim appearance with loose
and casual comfort. With an
accent on versatile styling,
much in masculine sports
wear is now appropriate for
either town or country wear.
Open-toed sandals, formerly
Just a female prerogative, will
be seen more and more on the
feet of casually clad men
about town. Although sports
shirts still may be unsuitable
for everyday business wear,
they've been toned down con-
Siderably from the SplaShy
colors and outlandiSh scenery
designs of former years to
more conservative stripes and
plaids. If the trend continues,
they soon may be as accept
able in the office as at home.
Other innovations are the
lightweight walking shorts
with handy extra pockets and
a multi-pocket shirt.
Thanks to this seasons
straw chapeaux, a comfort
conscious male can also keep
his top well-hatted, with less
than three ounces of weight
on his mind. With warm
weather sportSwear like this,
there's no need for men this
summer to get hot-under
the collar or the brim.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30

conference in Great Falls, and
began plans for three day pro,
gram on the subject, Tascher
said.
The student committee recciv-
ed help from various organiza-
tons, including Montana tribal
councils, the Montana Institute
of the Arts, and the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, in developing the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30

to dip into the sportsmen's duck
stamp kitty for $l,2O0,OOO.
That is not what our duck hun.
tiers had IN mind when they came
to Congress five years ago and
said: Here's another 81 apiece
use 1t to assure a continuing
supply of ducks.
II these cuts are to be restor.
ed, the Senate will have to do
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30

lstration cuts the program off at
the knees.
The Bureau of the Budget and
Appropriations Committee have
reduced Fish and Wildlife Ser.
vice appropriations to the point
where the only way the same
level of administration can be
attained in the year beginning
next July LIST is for the Service
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30

institute.
The committee has arranged
for Indian tecpccs on the campus
oval, tribal dances, and compel,
tive exhibits of arts and crafts.
and a giant barbecue of elk meat.
supplied by the tribal council Of
the Flathcad Indians. according
to Paul Carpino, head of the
committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30

the problems of the Indians in
Montana arc responsible for the
Indian Affairs Institute which
Will take place on the University
campus Tuesday through Thurs
day.
Students in the community
service laboratory class became
Interested in the Indian problem
while attending a social welfare
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
STUDENTS RESPONSIBLE

MISSOLA - DR.. Harold Tas.
cher, associate professor of so.
GEOLOGY at Montana State Univcr-
sity, said this week that students
interested in their state and in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30

IT, I hope the duck hunters do
better in the Senate than they did
in the House.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Does your one Face Cream
do these 4 vital things?
!. Does il Deep clenn2

]. Does It Deep clenn2
Lady Esther 4-Pupose Face
Cream removes the deep dirt
that can turn into hlackheads.
Resulta Clearer. finer looking,
healthier skin!
z. Soften Dry Skin?
Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face
Cream silkens your skin with
special conditioning oil. Relieves
every trace of dryness, taking.
3. Tone up Your Color?
Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face
Cream stimulates better than
astringents. Helps nature refine
pores. Your skin looks years
younger.
4. Perfect Foundation?
Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face
Cream keeps your make up
beautifully smooth for hours!
Evening star., 1954-02-14

What does the face cream you
use really do for your skin? Never
mind what it claims to do for
others. Think about your skin!
Lady Esther 4-Pmpose Face
Cream is different from any other
cream you ever used. Based on a
new principle, simplifed skin
care, this one cream takes care
Of all A vital needs of your skinl
BY itself-tOith no other creams or
lotions-it keeps your skin looking
its youngest, smoothest, most
beautifully radiant altOays.
Living Proof
In Your Own Mirrorl
Get Lady Esther 4Purpose Face
Cream now, on special sale. Try
it. Look in your mirror after the
very first application. knoso you
will say THIS is remarkable -.
the most beautifying face cream
/ have ever used!"
Evening star., 1954-02-14

Danes took ofense at his portrayal of their national
hero. Hans Christian Andersen.
Sending Danny Kaye to Copenhagen - presum
ably to placate them - was move that backfired
Danny tried on Andersens shoes, stretched out in
Andersen's bed lin good natured compliance to
photographers wishes) and the Danes got sore.
So Sam took over. the way he takes over his own
publicity his editing of film, his writing of
scripts for that matter when the results do not please
him. He went over to Denmark himself The results
may be seen on this page. Guards of honor. parades
banquets mobs of children music and flowers You'd
have thought he was Hans Christian Andersen.
Better Than Hamlet
OF COURSE the fact that the picture helped tagging
tourist trade in Denmark no end may have had some
thing to do with the warmth of his reception. The
Danish Travel Office. in its current bulletins, fea
lures the song from the picture, Wonderful Copen
hagen" which has done more to attract tourists
tainly than Elsnore or the Hamlet Festival.
But people who have been exposed to Sans charm
say he can unthaw any snow man, or reduce any
dragon in his path to the status of purrng kitten
Now that he is back from his overseas triumphs, he
has involved himself in two new challenging ventures
He is ressuing Best Years Of Our Lives, because
ITS more timely now after Korea, he says.
And he is fighting an almost lone battle for modh-
cation rather than for violation of the censorship code
of the Johnston Office With his record, he may get
by with BOTH LOUIS BERG
Evening star., 1954-02-14
4 ONE BACK, SAM. :

''All is fOrgiven.' The Danes
thought Sam Coldwyn had slandered
their country. Then they found
he'd started a tourist boom
TNHE world sgreatest public relations
L expert, it must now be conceded,
M < is movie magnate Samuel Goliwyn.
year ago, it looked as if Sam had
at last been guilty of the wrong move.
Evening star., 1954-06-22

1912, Just received his masters
degree in education at Rutgers.
New York hotels and clubs
jammed by Marciano-C Charles
throngs. prom kids and arrival
Of big Navy ships in the Hudson.
5. Mary Ford and Les Paul ex.
pect q November Stork.
Rupert Hughes ailing. :. Bing
Crosby dating Kathryn Grand
staff. A son for the Bobby
Feldm ans (WiI Mahoney's
daughter. Nary. Lionel
Hampton fractured Basin Street
records. Match! Sir Stork
heading for the Eddie Buzzells
Oorraine Miller). :. Nat Coles
pa. Milton Karle. recuperating.
appendectomy. Jockey Con
Errico and Carol Roosevelt a
romance. Ruth Fittings ex-
Col. Gimp. in town.
General Ogden, commanding
on Okinawa has written to Maui
rice Evans and George Schaefer
that the Army production of
"The TeahouSe of the August
Moon," in its native locale, net
ted $4,000 for island charities.
-. Sightseeing buses now point
out the rooming house at Fifty
fifth and Second where mad
dog killer. Roche lived Old
timer Monte Blue plays Chief
Geronimo in Burt Lancaster's
Apache" flicker Mike
Mindlin. Leslie Caron's favorite,
of to Venice to work on Time
Of the Cuckoo" Phyllis Kirk
and Ted tNBC) Cott a duo
The Michael (Tempo) De Nj
CRISES named him Michael Jr.
Debbie Reynolds in town
Reunion: 1O6th Inf. Div.
vets. Chalfonte-H -Hadden Hall, At
lantic City. July 1926.
Amelia.
Evening star., 1954-06-22
Ed SuIIivon's
t!tt5s ois NEW YORK

the lightweights Of that era. ex-
ploded a wild left hook on
Johnny Dundee's Adams apple.
Dundee thought the horSeness
would wear OF and by the time
he bethought himself Of a throat
specialist, it was beyond repair.
To this day, Dundee is afflicted
with this horsenesS.
=
Most pleased. in the huge sta
dium fight audience. were two
Cincinnati doctors. Years back.
Charles was barred from the
ring for an injured cardiac
muscle. A Cincinnati heart Spe-
cialiSt told Ezzard to go back
to the ring and never worry
about the diagnosis of a dam
aged cardiac muscle, that it was
completely IN error. And thus,
Charles was saved from retire
ment This was the greatest
15-round heavyweight champion
ship ever saw. All of Demp-
sey's fights were savagely ex-
plosive but few went the route.
In this one. you had a Pier 8
brawl for the full distance with
Marciano proving himself a
great champion in diSregarding
a badly sliced eye. and Charles
winning permanent respect for
his refusal to succumb to the
sledge-hammeI assault of the
Brockton better.
Jean Cocteau. 64-year-old
French playwright. recuperating
from a heart attack. Ex-
Prime Minister of Israel Ben
Gurion organizing a non-party
youth movement, to step up set
tlement in Southern Israel. !.
Jeanmaire turned down new Bob
Hope film. No liked role as
mother of seven kids. She has
the most gorgeous chassis on
Broadway. Nita Talbot. Of
1.-The Fifth Season." wedS Don
Gordon in September. A son
for the Lester A. 'BlumnerS (She'S
the daughter of Roger Bacri, one
of the most decorated French
heroes of World War III.
Louise Ferrand. on Jackie Glea-
sons show, wedS Stanley Gold.
July 3. =. Jack Remignanti.
midget and juvenile Silver
Skates champion in 1910 and
Evening star., 1954-06-22
AIRPORT

AIRPORT 1St'HS1os a. *ts'oS
IT'S, MARY MURPHY. at 1857: Plus
"GIVE A GIRL A BREAK" (Color).
COVER CHAMPION, at 1890. Car
toon. Located in Arlington on U. 8.
Route l. Just over the 14th st:
Bridge. Wednesday, "TENNESSEE
CHAMP" and THY NEIGHBOR's
Evening star., 1954-06-22

LONDON.-One Of the worlds
first Christmas cards was de-
signed In 1846 by an English
artist. J. C. Horsely. It depicted
a family toasting Christmas with
glasses of wine.
Evening star., 1954-06-22
NEW YORK.

My Secretary, Africa, Speaks:
Dear Boss-Back in his dress
ing room at the Yankee Stadium.
Ezzard Charles spoke in a whis-
per. One OF mis- managers. Tom
Tannas explained: lone of
Rocky's punches in the eighth
round, nit Ezz flush on the
Adams apple That was the
punch that cost him the fight"
. Only nther time ever re-
membered this happening. in
a big fight, was years and years
ago. Chicagosn Charlie White,
a devastating left hooker among
Evening star., 1954-06-22
Fl. Lee Fire Races
Non-Com Officers Club
By tho Assoeiuted Press


FORT LEE. Va, June 22.-Fire
Of undetermined origin destroyed
the commissioned officers
club at Fort Lee today.
No estimate Of the loss was
fixed Immediately.
The fire was discovered by mil
itary police after a telephone op-
orator notified them telephone
lines to the club were dead.
Flames were breaking through
the front windows when flremen
arrived. Forty soldiers Of the
Quartermaster School assisted
flremen.