davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05

Mrs. Torea Hall Pittman, re-
gional field secretary with the
west coast office of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
will be in Phoenix, Sunday, De-
cember 8 to conduct the election
and install officers of the 1ari-
copa branch.
The election viii be held in
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
1916 South 18th Avenue, at $3.50
pm.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
BISHOP TAYLOR H0SPITALRD
IN MEMPHIS

Word was received here that
the Bishop j. w. Taylor Of the
Church of God in Christ is
hospitalized in Memphis, Ten
nessee, where he became i'll
while attending the denomina-
tion's national convention.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05

HEADS CIVIL RIGHTS DIVI-
SIONe- The White House an
nounced that President EiSen-
hover has named Asst. Attorney
Gen. w. Wilson White to head
the new Civil Rights Division of
the Justice Department. AS the
head of the most controversial
section in the Government, White
must take over Federal direc-
ton Of the investigation and
prosecution of Civil Rights cases.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05

STUDENTS EXPLAIN
Meanwhile, the nine Negro
students at Little Rock Central
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
GRADUATE STUDENT
KILLS TEACHER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Wilson, N. C.-Ralph Gay,
a graduate student of N. G..
College, attempted to take
his own life after he had
pumped two bullets from a
| 80 caliber rifle into the body
of a pretty young school
teacher.
Dead is Miss Jean Willett
Bryant, %, seventh grade
teacher of the Darden High
School, who was shot once in
the head and once in the hip.
She had been employed at the
school for the past two years.
The student, Ralph Gay,
who had about completed re-
quirements for a Masters De-
gree, is being held without
bond pending a preliminary
hearing which, according to
Chief of Police Albert Privett
of Wilson, will probably be
waived by his attorney.
The Carolina Times learn
ed that Miss Bryant was kill
ed about two o clock Satur-
day morning about two doors
from her home while she was
riding in an automobile with
Reginald Smith, a friend.
Following the shooting,
Gay went to the police station
with two other men and gave
himself up and was placed in
jail by Chief Privett.
1t was early Saturday af-
ternoon that Gay attempted
to take his own life by loop
ing a sheet around his neck
and tossing it over a pipe by
which he apparently intended
to hang himself. A call to
the jailer from the other pris-
oners in the cell block foiled
his attempt. Gay will prob
ably be removed to the state
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
HAMPTON INSTITUTE
AWARDS DEGREES
TO 1873 STUDENTS

Hampton Va. June 10)-
There were 1873 egree s
awarded last week to the stu
dents of Hampton Institute
by the college president, Alon-
20 G.. Moron.
The ceremonies last week
marked the eighty-seventh
annual commencement. Hon
or graduate was Margie l..
Huey, Major in Education,
from Laurel, Miss. Ellsworth
Hammond received recogni-
ton as the outstanding stu
dent in the Division of Tech
|nology. He is an Industrial
Education major from Coates
Pa. Naomi ID. Wesley, from
Houston, Tex, received like
honors from the Department
of Home Economics.
Presentation of a u m n
awards was made by William
H. Martin, dean of faculty,
to Odile Sweeney, New York
CITY. and Wendell A. Rob
bins, Kansas City, Kansas,
who are both members of the
class of 81.
Included among the gradu-
ates are the following from
Lexington, Danville and Roa-
noke:
Lexington: James Patrick
Anderson, Education; Gay
Pinkie Easter, Elementary
Education; Walter Brook 5
Johnson.
Roanoke: Francis Ann
Prunty, General Studies.
DanVille: r S e AlVeStia
Cooper, Business; Mae Fannie
Law, Elementary Education;
Rozzie Law, Business; Avon
Leroy Mcdaniel, Education.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
NAACP CASE GOES TO
u. S. SUPREME COURT

Washington, d. CT h e
United States Supreme Court
Monday agreed to hear an
appeal of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advance
ment of Colored People from
100000 contempt of court
fine levied against the organ
ization in Alabama for its re-
fusal to produce membership
records.
The NAACP announced
that to submit names of mem
bers would subject them to
economic and physical re-
prisals."
The cont m pit findings
halted activities of the NAA-
CP in Alabama, barring the
organization from further
conducting business in that
state.
The Supreme Court will
hear arguments in the case
some time next fall and hand
down a written opinion.
Charges against the NAA-
CP were brought in Alabama
by Acknowledgement j o h n
Patterson, who contends that
the organization had support
ed the Montgomery bus boy
colt and said that it had paid
Miss Autherine Lucy to seek
admission ito the University
of Alabama.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
Billy Daniels Joins
Committee

One famous figure, whom
all had hoped to see on the
musical program, however,
could not appear, but helped
financially. Billy Daniels,
"Mr. Ole Black Magic" added
his name to the list of cele-
brities in sponsoring the gil
gantic rally.
Rev. Maurice A. Dawkins,
announced that Daniels had
accepted craftsmanship of the
Sponsoring Committee and
also gave his check for Life
Membership in the Los An
geles Branch NAACP.
General chairman for the
meeting was the Rev. j. Ray,
mond Henderson, minister OF
Second Baptist Church.
Earl Bo S C, nationally
known band leader; Sammy
Davis, Jr., renowned song
and dance artist; and James
Edwards, actor, producer anc
screen writer, were some OF
the other stars cosponsoring
the Shrine meeting.
A 1000 voice choir, under
the direction of Mrs. A. c. Bill
brew, provided background
music. Guest conductor was
Hall JOIN son, internationally
known choral director.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
THOUSANDS HEAR BUS
BOYCOTT SPEAKER
IN LOS ANGELES

Rev. William II. Borders,
fearless Atlanta leader, re-
ported the historical events
that took place when some
27,000 Negro citizens con-
verged on Washington, May
II. Present on the platform
with him, besides the 1000
voice chorus, led by A. c. Bill
librew, were the Los Angeles
Pilgrims, who had returned
from the Prayer for Freedom
journey.
An estimated crowd of
more than 5000 heard the re-
port.
The Women Workers I'm
ion spanked the drive with
their sizeable donation OF
$1,000. Donations of others
followed for the Cause of
Freedom, led by the local
NAACP Chapter.
Other donations included
the Broadway Federal and
Loan Association, 500, pre-
scented by DR.. H. Claude Hud-
son, president; Golden State
Mutual, 500, Liberty Say
ings and Loan Association,
500, presented by l.. NJ
Blodgett, president; and 500
by the Empire Furniture Co.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
CHILDREN'S DAY OBJ
SERVED AT HIGH STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Primary Department
of the High Street Baptist
c. hurch School, Miss Ann
S h p p ard, superintendent,
presented the Children's Day
Program at the Sund a y
School hour on June 9.
The program consisted of
greetings, recitations and of
special Children's Day songs
from each class of the Pri-
mary Department.
The observance continued
IN the II a. m, worship serv-
ice. Norris Hopkins led the
Responsive Reading. Scrip
ture was read by Purity Poe.
Prayer was led by BraXton
Broadly. A tribute to children
was made by Flotilla Wat
kins, Jr. At the conclusion of
the tribute the members of
The p rim airy Department
presented a special offering
for the church.
The Reverend Mr.. Hay
ward Robinson, pastor of
Washington Street Baptist
Church, Bedford, Va, deliv-
cred the Children's Day ser
mon. Mr.. Hayward spoke on
the subject Children in the
Cause. His subject was tax
en- from John 21:15, and de-
veloped from the standpoint
Of Jesus having left the
Great Commission" in the
hands of II disciples, who
were children in the Cause"
and that the same Commits
sion belongs to the church to-
day.
Mr.. BraXton Broadly cap
ably represented the young
people of the church as he
presided during the II a. m
and Z p. m. services.
Mr.. r o b i nson concluded
the special observance at Z
pm. At that time he spoke
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
FEDERATION Or
WOMEN'S CLUBS

Third District of Va.
State Federation of WomenS
Clubs, Mrs. Essie Wade,
Troutville, is president of this
district. Some state officers
who will be present are Mrs.
Inez Beale, organizer and
State Deputy and Mrs. Lou
ella Golf, State Executive
Sec, Covington; Miss Mary
Hairston is State Vice-Presi-
dent.
Meeting will be held Sat-,
June Is at 3 pm. at the home
OF Mrs. Georgia Eppes, Rugby
Blvd.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22

on the subject, "Watchman,
What of the Night?" The
text was selected from Isaiah
PILL, and pointed out the
need for God in the lives of
all men that safety may be
assured regardless of the
conditions of the might.
The Angelic and Junior
Choirs furnished the music.
The Junior Ushers served.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22

hospital in Goldsboro for OBJ
servation.
Chief Privett stated that
Miss Bryant was riding in the
car with Smith when the lat
ter saw Gay, started firing
away with the rifle. Smith
escaped injury by fleeing the
scene.
Miss Bryant was buried
last Tuesday, June A.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
GARDEN CLUBS
HONOR LOCAL MATRON

The Garden Clubs of Vir-
ginia IS holding its 25th an
nual meeting at Hampton In
stitute June 1921. This year,
the club will honor Mrs. Bes-
sic Hall Of the Ideal Garden
Club, Roanoke. Mrs. Hall is
a past State President and
in that capacity is being hon
ored.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
WAKE FOREST
SEMINARY TO
ADMIT NEGROES

Wake Forest: n. C.-The
Southeastern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, located in
Wake Forest, will admit
qualified Negro students in
the fall of 1858.
The decision to do this was
+ e a C h e d in Chicago last
Thursday by the Seminary's
trustees, who were in the
Windy City to attend the an
nual meeting of the South
ern Baptist Convention.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-15

leaves on August II for basic
training in U. S. Army Reserve
Corps at Ft Knox. Ky.
Mrs. Mary Stottler underwent
major lung surgery at Mt. Wilson
Sanitarium in Baltimore last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wiley and
children are spending 10 days Wis
iting with Mrs. Wiley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Stanford in
Williams Field, Ohio
Happy to report that Mrs. A.
R. Selby who has been confined
TO Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, Washington, will be
coming home next week, having
been there for two weeks suffer
ing from a rare eye infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. PhilO l.. Tenney
and Rhonda of Ashtabula, Ohio,
were our guests this week. They
also visited their aunt, Mrs. Carl
r. Beer in Hagerstown.
Our postmistress Miss Rebecca
Leaman has enjoyed a weeks va
cation at home and visiting
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert w. Lenz
and son, Ted, left August Z
for two weeks vacation, spend
ing one week at Temple, NH,
and one week at Salisbury, VT,
stopping enroute at Morris Plains,
NJ, visiting with Rev. and Mrs.
A. H. Sinneberger, a college room
mate of Rev. Lenz. They will also
visit U. S. Military Academy at
West Point, N. Y, and "The Cool
idge Home" at Plymouth, VT.
Rev. James r. Keer of Boyds
will preach at Neelsville Presby-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-15
Germantown
Celebrate
40 Years
OF Marriage
By Laura A. Neely
Telephone Gaithersburg TSO-J-i2

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Waters
were guests of honor at a recep.
ton celebrating their doth wed.
ding anniversary, given by their
daughter, Mrs. William Christie,
at their home 100 Hutton ST.,
Gaithersburg, on August A, with
so guests attending. The home
was tastefully decorated with red
and white carnations and roses in
keeping with the fortieth ami
versary being ruby. All of the
Waters children were present:
Mrs. Robert E. Berry of Williams.
burg, Va, spending week with
her parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
P. Waters and Mr.. David Waters
of Baltimore David spends most
every weekend here guest of his
parents), and, of course, the host
ess, Mrs. Mollie Christie. The
guests of honor cut a most beau
tiful wedding cake reminiscent of
that day 40 years past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lehman and
family of Shepherdstown, w. Va,
were guests of their aunt, Mrs
Edith Shewbridge here on last
Sunday.
Mr.. John Kenneth Norris
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-15
Services Held
For Anne Smith,
Attorneys Wife

Burial services were held a
week ago Saturday for Mrs. Anne
F. Smith, 62, the wife of attorney
Harold S. Smith, Sr., of 108 For
est Avenue, Rockville. Mrs. Smith
died July 81 while visiting friends
in Norristown, Pa. Burial was in
the Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith, the former Anne
Flora Smith, of Corpus Christi,
Tex, was an active club and
church woman. She was a mem
ber of the Rockville Presbyterian
Church, the Rockville woman's
Club, the Rockville chapter of the
Eastern Star, and the Inner
Wheel of the Rotary Club.
Mrs. Smith was an ardent,
amateur violinist who taught
many of Rockville's children. She
also played with the Montgom.
cry Symphony Orchestra.
Her husband, who practices
law in Rockville, was former
Judge of the Police Court and
was Maryland State Commander
of the American Legion.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Smith is survived by two
daughters, Mrs, Anne L. Sylvester
and Miss Lucy Neville Smith,
both of the home address, and a
son, Harold c., Jr., of Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-15

were chosen for the year begin
ming September /. President, Mrs.
jeanette Medairy; first vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. Louisa Riggs; second
vice-president, Mrs. Nikki Smith;
recording secretary, Mrs. Shirley
Murray; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Mary Blakeslee; treasurer,
Mrs. Jean Boone; chaplain, Mrs.
Georgia Lee Shaw; historian,
Mrs. Anna Mae Senseney; SER
geant at arms, Mrs. Margaret Du-
vail; color bearers, Mrs. Ada
Burns and Mrs. Dorothy Murray.
Mrs. Bernice Cline, Mrs. Emma
Brandenburg and Mrs. Hazel
Burdette were elected to the
executive committee. Auxiliary
and Legion officers will be in
stalled at a joint service on Sat
urday, August "a, at 8 p IN. at
the Post Home.
The Building Committee of the
Damascus Methodist Church will
meet Sunday, August 18, at 2
p. m. to go on the first of series
of tours of new churches in the
area to gather ideas for the new
Damascus church. Anyone inter
ested is invited to come along.
There will be a covered dish
picnic on the lawn of the Meth
odist parsonage on Wednesday,
August %, for all members and
friends of the church with a spe-
cial invitation being issued to the
members of the Wesleyan Serv-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-15
Rockville Legion
Sponsors Camp

The Henderson-Smith -Edmonds
Post No. sc of the American
Legion this year will sponsor a
two.week summer camp for boys.
The camp, which can accom-
modate 100 boys. will be held
from August II until the 31st at
the post property.
Vice Commander Ray Suther-
land is the general chairman of
the camp program. The camps
counselor will be Jim Corso.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-15

terian Church on August II and
1S. Chaplain H. Grady Gatlin will
preach on August 25. Hear these
fine men.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Young
and daughter, Sandra, of Rocky
Mounty, N. c., were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Umber-
ger on Wednesday.
The tent Vacation Bible School
on Route 240 at Briggs Gas Sta.
ton had an enrolment the first
week of 81, daily average attend
ance of 40, attendance at the eve
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-15
Damascus
W ay Is Cleared
For w ater Plan

ton have just returned from a va
cation at the Greenbrier Hotel in
White Sulphur Springs, West
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burke Al
Ian and Brenda spent several
days last week at Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
Don't forget the WSCS fried
chicken and country ham supper
to be held at the Damascus Meth
odist Church on Saturday, Au-
gust 81 beginning at p. m. Mrs.
Roland Green is chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green,
JOY, Roland Lee and Roy and
Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, Sr., are en-
joying a motor trip through the
New England States and Canada
this week.
Jerry and Bethany's Damascus
Band will play Tuesday, August
20 at the Mt. Airy Lions Club
Carnival at the park in Mt. Airy.
The youngsters will play from
$3.50 to 9:15 and again from 9:45
to 1915.
The annual INSTRUMENTATION
al camp meeting is being held
again this year at Bealps grove
near Browningsville by the Beall's
Grove Holiness Association, Inc.
Everyone is welcome and the
meeting will continue through
Sunday, August 18.
Victoria and Molly COrnOr were
hostesses to Mrs. Maxwell Bur-
dette's Bright-eyed Bluebirds and
Mrs. Leslie Thompson's Busy
Bluebirds at a swimming party
at their home last Thursday.
The Board of Directors of the
Damascus Chamber of Commerce
met last Thursday at the Cook
Watkins Building. AS result of
action taken at that meeting the
Damascus Chamber is now not
only a member of the Montgom-
cry County Chamber of Com
merce but also of the United
States Chamber of Comerce. The
Damascus Chamber welcomes in
its membership not only local
businessmen but is very glad to
have interested civic-minded cit
liens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Pearce and
Greg have returned from a vaca.
ton at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas BeIIisOn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cline and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Murray are
spending this week in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt
and DR.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor
and Tamara spent the weekend
in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Gladhill are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Cindy Lou,
on August 9 at Montgomery Hos
pital. Miss Cindy weighed eight
pounds and three ounces and has
two brothers, Larry and Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert WadeII,
Sally Jane, Robert and Mark of
New Windsor were guests on
Sunday of Mrs. Mollie Gladhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Burdette
spent several days this week in
Ocean City.
Thelma Sue Gladhill, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gladhill
celebrated her fifth birthday Mon
day with family party at home.
The American Legion Auxiliary
of Damascus Post III met in spe-
cial meeting at the Post Home
Tuesday of last week for election
of officers. Mrs. Robert Murray
and Mrs. Norman Murray were
hostesses. The following officers
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-15
S ENTIN Ell eoTTq9HSnY coSTqql ny
Thursday, August IS, l957--RE

ming revival services has been
gratifying. The advance work
done by Miss Frances Snead, S.
B. c. missionary, and helpers was
excellent. Miss Snead is from
Johnson City, Tenn. She was
here two weeks and has gone to a
station in Georgia where she win
work as librarian.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-15
Damascus
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 3-s6S2

The Damascus Utilities Com.
pany has received its charter
from the State Tax Commission;
its permit to operate from the
State Public Service Commission;
and has met all requirements of
the State Health Department. Ac-
cording to Herbert S. Hyatt, pres
ident of the company, all arrange
ments have been completed for
the financing necessary to con-
struct the water system.
The order for the pipe has
been entered and according to Mr..
Hyatt delivery is expected this
week. Kelley Construction COM
pany of Silver Spring will install
the pipe and the job is expected
to take approximately one month.
The water company will serve an
area of the Damascus commun-
ity extending approxima e ly
three-fourthS of mile in each di-
rection from the center of town
at the Bank corner. The company
will extend service on both state
and county roads. Included in the
plan besides the main roads such
as Routes 81, 108 and 124 are
Sugar Loaf Drive, Beall Avenue,
High View Avenue and Mt. Yer
non Avenue.
In addition to President Hyatt,
company officers are: secretary
treasurer, Clark King, and chair
man of the board, Perry Burdette.
Without doubt the biggest news
story anywhere in the up-coun-
ty this week is the continuing
scorching dry weather. Be S t
yield of sweet corn from any
field in the area is approximate.
ly so percent of normal. Many
fields are almost a complete fail
ure. Field corn is silking and tas-
selling but ears are nubbinS in
many cases or even non-existent.
Best estimates this writer could
get put the expected field corn
yield far below the so percent fig
ure. Many farmers are cutting
their corn and feeding it green to
cattle whose burnt-up pastures
offer no grazing or are putting
it into silage to salvage what
they can.
Gardens are drying up, too.
Many tomato patches are full of
dry rot because of the lack of
moisture. Trees are dropping
leaves and this writer has even
seen honeysuckle in the fence
rows turning yellow.
Alfalfa and clover are so short
that they are difficult to cut. We
know of one man who cut his
alfalfa field and had a total yield
of 80 bales.
Some wells have been affected
to the extent that using large
quantities of water such as doing
the family's wash becomes a
problem. Streams are still flow
ing but water flow has lessened
very decidedly in the past three
weeks.
Captain and Mrs. L. Bruce
HOrd of Mt. Vernon Avenue have
had as their houseguests for sew
eral days, Col. and Mrs. Alfred
Lindeberg of Miami Beach who
were up from Florida to attend
the Air Forces Association Con-
vention. The foursome enjoyed a
marathon bridge game and also
attended the races at Charles
Town. They report slender pick
ings but loads of fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nor
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-15

ice Guild and the WSCS and their
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hansberg-
er and Rickie and several mem
bers of Mrs. Hansberger's family
are spending this week in Ocean
City, N. j.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-15
Anne Wilson'S
Art Exhibited

A show of II oil paintings by
Artist Anne M. Wilson, of Rock
vile, is being held from 9 until
6 p. m. daily at the Rockville
Stationery Store in the Rock.
vile Shopping Center. Mrs. Will
son is a graduate of the art
school at Western Maryland Col
lege and was a Carnegie Institute
scholarship student at the Mary
land Institute of Art, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
SCREEN

ARENA-"The Girl on the Via Flaminia":: pm.
NATTONAL-Dark. The Old Vic Company starts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

he got the big thrill Of his
fledgling career.
1T was the first run
through" he says. when the
company assembled for the
first time. When / came in
the kids all clapped and told
me not to worry. That was
really great"
The happy ending came
when the critics. followed by
the public. joined in the APP
plause at New York's Shubert
Theater and hailed him as a
grand new theatrical find. He
has been studying voice ever
since, implies his days Of
casual unconcern are giving
way to a new and more
serious sgd.
F'm q night people," he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

says Of his penchant for rous-
ing at 5 pm. I'm that regard
this theater life, with It's
different hours. is better for
me-"
Having a famous show busi-
ness name, Chaplin feels. us
q help and a hindrance. It
works both ways"
He talks quietly and frankly
about his much discussed
father-and tacitly indicates
that as q Snowman he wants
to be judged strictly as one
sgd Chaplin.
I'm physically different
from him. and we don't use
the same type Of material at
ALL" he says. His brother.
Charlie. jr.. who does Chaplin
Co Ilnued on Page E.2, Col. 3