davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-01
NeWBuilding
Last Month
Was$lO,OOO

Building permits were issued by
Fire Chief Cooper Ellis in July for
a plant office building. a doctors
office ;Hd cleaning company to
constitute the total for the month
in an aggregate of $4,000. records
indicated today. This made S72.95O
for seven months Of 1916. all within
the comparatively narrow confines
OF the city proper.
Outside the city limits but within
the area of the greater city" were
Il number of projects ca-h OF which
alone would exceed the total inside.
A permit was taken by the Elroi
Lumber Company for an office al
its South William street plant. cost
ing $500. DR.. Fl +. Bond received
permit for an office on Chestnut
street TO cost Sl.500. and permit,
for Il pressing club wu't 10 q, L. Car
yer for a building on Davis street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-01

balance. and workmanship.
Browns model was four-duor
sedan with Il rear drive motor. |,
was stated today tina, h" completed
his model after a month of StSaOS
work.
This is not the first contest in
which Brown has won recognition.
for when he was 10 years old H.
won an art scholarship for on" year
in a contest sponsored by the Co
lumbus University. i'll Dayton. Ohio.
He will be freshman in Henderson
high school this fall
The national award oe first place
carries a $4,000 scholarship. Brown
will receive = cash award of $50. il
was announced by p. W. Reagan.
manager of the craftsmanship and
body car design of the Fisher Body
Company.
The Atlanta division is composed
OF nine southeastern states. and L
was in this division that Brown was
second award winner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-01
Worry of
F AL Sc TEETH

Don't be embarrassed by loose
false teeth slipping, dropping or
wabling when you cat. talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH OH
your plates. This pleasant powder
gives remarkable sense of added
comfort and security by holding
plates more firmly. No gummy, GOO
ey. paSty taste or feeling. Its Aka
line (non-acid). Get FASTkETH AT
any drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-01
FREE PARKING SPACE
AT LOST COLONY PLAY

Fort Raleigh. Aug. I.-"ThcrC will
be free parking space :or all visitors
TO The Lost Colony for the romaiu-
der of tn" season" it was annuunc-
ed by John y. Walker. General
Manager. as Paul Green's epic ui
early America closed lis first month,
showing with attendance and re-
ccips well ahead OF records for any
preceding year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-01

new publication for rural and srh
urban homeowners who arc nlan
ming to have their homes wired ~
rewired for electricity, has hoo,
published by the Extension Serw;rn
ut State College. W. J. Ridout Az;
cultural engineer. lists the chief 70
quircmcntS for the service entranco
branch circuits, convenience outle,s
ceiling lights, and outside wiring
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-01
70 REALTY PAPERS
RECORDED IN JULY

Realty transactions are still run
ring far ahead of l945 in Vance
county. according to recordings by
register OF deeds. a compilation today
showed. Last months total was 70,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-01

as against only 30 in July last year.
while for the first seven months OF
this year the total was 528. compared
with 356 at the end Of July. 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-01
FACTS ABOUT WIRING.

College Station. Raleigh, Aug. l..
-"Morc Facts About Wiring, Il
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-21

Hot Springs, Ark.-Dr. r. G.
Woods, pastor Of Roanoke Baptist
Church, an appointment in the civic
and religious work Of Hot Springs
National Park, Arkansas, was ell
ected president Of the Citizens
and Veterans Association, last
week in a meeting at the Pythian
Hotel.
Answering urgent appeals for a
civic movement that was stable
and more representative Of the
better thought Of the colored
grou poi Hot Springs, a large
group of citizens composed Of
ministers, and professional men
and lawmen of all walks of life
gathered and organized the above
association.
Aspokesman for the organiza-
ton said that it will be represen-
tative of and true to the life Of
the Colored group. The leaders
are not muzzled by those for
whom they work who can dictate
the way they vote and their atti-
tudes toward other progressive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-21
Witness to Mass
Lynchings Is In
dicted for Purjury

Athens, Ga. In the first real
break of a two-week probe into
the Staying of four Watson Coun-
ty Negroes, July &c, a Federal
Grand Jury today indicted George
Alvin Adcack of Monroe, &C.. for
prejury.
United States District Attorney
John Cowart said tina he Indie
ment alleged that Adcock denied
leaving his home except to at
tend church on the day two Ne
gro men and their wives were
slain in a deserted road by a
NAB near Apalachee bridge in
Walton County. The true bill
said that Adcock visited the town
of Monroe.
In another count the Grand
Jury said Adcock falsely testified
he didn't go when he was asked
If he had accompanied others to
Mooer'rs Ford, scene of the lynch
ing.
One of more than 100 witness
ses, Adcock posted bond of $4,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-21

population and had found their
full agreement"
Being the descendant of the
chiefs of the most numrous of
the ethnic groups OF the Gamer
oons," he cntinued, II want to
bear testimony to the way France
has understood her missins and
fulfilled the. mandate. entrusted
to her by the League Nations.
My father, King Rodolphe Dou-
ala Manga Bell was hanged by
the Germans on the eighth of
August, 1914, after a sham judg-
ment had been rs1dered. His fam
" and his peope have endured
the sufferings 81 sthem by Ger
man conduct, and have been able
to Judge this in comparison with
French conduct.
To-day, trusteeship is going
to have its START. Already now
elected assemblies and elected re-
representatives. enable the popula-
tons to express their aspiration
and to defend their interest with
in the limits of the law. Let 1pe
hope that in agreement with the
United Nations. the CameroonS,
entrusted to the trusteeSNp of
France, will continue its advance
toward social, political AVID &C.
onomic progress
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-21
Three Die In
Hotel Fire

Now Orleans - Three persons
were burned to death early Sat
urday, December IA, when fire
quilted the attic of the Great Sou
thern Hotel, three story negro
Hotel in the down town section
of New Orleans.
Fire Chief Howard Dey SAID
preliminary investigations discios-
ed that the fire started from
overheated oil stove nthe attic.
He estimated the damage at
$4,000.
Two of the persons who were
fatally burned were identified
as Johnnie Asnedo, %, and Claude
Beaucamp, So, brotherof Oliver
Beaucamp, operator of thee hotel.
The third person was unidenti-
fled even as to sex.
The fire chieef said the hotel
had % rooms but that only 10
were occupied. Siv rooms yere
located in the attic where the
blaze was cetered.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-21
l7l,O3l. Negroes
In Army As OF
October l, 1916

washington, D. G. - On Oc-
tober /, 1916, the total Negro
strength of the Army was ILL.,
031, it has been announced by the
War Department. This figure
9.S4 per cent Of the
total Army strength at that time.
OF the total as of October /,
115,303 were Regular Army per-
sonnet and 1875 were stationed
outside the Continental United
States. The Negro strength con-
stituted 1908 per cent of the tot
al Army strength overseas.
At that time Negro troops in
the European Theatre numbered
31,408 and constituted 11.26 of
the total strength in that theatre.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-21
Indicted rs Grand
Jury Acts

Atlanta, Dec. - (NNPA) - In.
dictments charging unlawful pos
session OF dynamite were return
ed last Friday against leaders
of the Columbians, Inc.
Solicitor General E. E. And
rews of Fulton County said he
had information that the organi-
cations whose activities were dir
ected chiefly against colorcd peo-
pie and Jews had planned to
bomb the Atlanta City Hall, the
Municipal Auditorium, police hea-
dquarters and the two Atlanta
newspaper plants.
The Fulton County Grand Jul
nv returned a joint indictment
accusing Emory C. Burke, presl-
dent of the Columbians; Homer
l.. LOOMS Jr. secretary, and Ira
C. Jett with unlawful possession
on October Is of five sticks OF
dynamite which are not recorded
in the explosives register OF the
Fulton County Ordinary.
In another true bill, Burke and
LOOMS were indicted on riot
charges in connection with an
alleged assault upon Clufford Hin
es, a colored youth. The charges
were made after the Grand Jury
heard from Ralph Childers, for
mer member of the Columbians,
under Indictment on the same al
legation, who has bolted the Or
ganization and is said to be as
sisting authorities in their inves-
tigation of the brown-Shirted or
der.
Burke ad LOOMS previously
had been indicted on charges OF
usurping police authority.
Meanwhile, Chief Judge Quincy
Arnold of Fulton civil court de-
MED a request for warrant a
gainst Police Chief M. A. Hornsby
accusing the chief of ordering
the false Imprisonment OF LOOMS.
An Attorney sought the warrant as
as outgrowth of Loomis' arrest
November 2 in connection with a
disturbanc involving the alleged
picketing of colored family. Inc
family was said to have been
moving into a home in a former
exclusively white residential Sec
ton.
An investigation by two undeer-
cover agents of the Anti-Nazl
League in New York of which
DR. James H. Sheldon is the ad-
ministrative chairman, is believed
to have led to today'S indictment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-21
DR.. John C. Jordan
Says Negroes Have
Law On Their Side

Nashville, Tenn. - Charges
that the South has failed to pro-
vide sufficient financial support
for graduate education of Ne
groes were made at session OF
the Southern Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools.
DR.. John Clark Jordan, dean Of
the University of Arkansas gradu-
ate school, told the educators, "in-
difference to Negro education can
no longer be used to smooth over
the problem of Negro education
in the South"
Declaring that the Negroes have
the claw on their side" the Ar
kansas professor asserted that
present Indifference can continue
only as long as the Negroes them
selves are willing for it to con-
tinue. The Negroes have the law
on their side.'
DR.. Jordan pointed out that the
Arkansas legislature appropriates
funds for the payment of tuition
of Negroes for out-of-state study.
He added that the stat of Texas
has plans to build a university for
Negroes for graduate work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-21
UN0 Approves
1rusteeshiip
Agreements

Lake Success, NY, Dec. -
(NNPA) - The United Nations
General Assembly last Friday
night approved by a two-thirds
majority vote trusteeship agree
mcnts under the terms of which
eight formerly administered-man-
date territories fro mthe League
Of Nations will be transferred to
the United NationsI prusteeship
system.
Russia vigorously opposed the
trusteeship agreements. Nikolai
v. Novikov, Soviet Ambassador
to Washington, presented to the
Assembly the demand of the Sow
let Union for rejection of all the
trusteeship agreements.
The trusteeship agreements in
cluded those for the territory of
New Guinea, administered by
Australia; Ruanda- Uradi, under
Belgium; the French Cameroons
and French Togoland; Western
Somoa, under New Zealand, and
British Tangayika, British Cam
eroons and British Togoland.
Alexander Douala Manga Bell,
hereditary King over some 30O,-
600 inhabitants of the French
Cameroons, and great grandson
of King Manga Bell, who signed
the first Cameroons pact for Ger
man protectorate in 1882, had
spoken before an Assembly COM
mittee here last Wednesday urg-
ing approval of Frances trustee
ship agreement over the area.
Manga Bell is now an elected
CAMERON deputy to the French
National Assembly and a member
of the French delegation to the
United Nations. Along with a
white colleague, DR.. Louis Aujou-
lat, he said he had submitted the
French drafts to the Cameroons
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-21
SOUTHERN EDUCATOR CHARGES
SOUTH HAS FAILED TO PROVIDE SUI.
FIC|ENT FUNDS FOR NEGRO EDUCATION
DR.. R. C. Woods Heads Citizens And
Veterans Association ]

race movements
Other officers Of the association
are as follows:
Vice-President, Professor John
Henderson; Secretary, Mr.. Rus
sell Johnson; Treasurer, Mr..
James L. Ferguson; Chaplain,
Reverend r. v. Madison. Execu-
tive Board: DR.. H. r. Freeman,
chairman, DR.. H. H. Phipps, DR..
H. H. Thornton, Mr.. c. w. Jones,
Reverend S. P. Wilkins, Rev. S. v.
Madison, Mr.. A. w. Bivins, Mr..
Freddie Martin, Mr. Hugh Camp
bell and Mr.. F. S. Gardner. Ed
vocational Committee: DR.. H. H.
Phipps, chairman, DR.. R. c. Woods
and DR.. H. R. Freeman, Member
ship Committee: Mr.. c. w. Jones,
Chairman, other members to be
added.
The Associations opening meet
ing was a fine one and full Of
great promise for this organiza-
ton. A special write-up with Of
ficials given will appear in next
issue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-21
To Drop Missouri
Investigation OF
Election

Washington, DC. Dee. - I'M
RA) - Representative Carl 1.
Curtis, Republican Of Nebraska,
said last Fridayu that the House
campaign investigating committee
will make no recommendation in
the case OF the Democratic Pri-
mary in the fifth Missouri Som
Tressional District.
The committee einves6 gated
charges OF excessive spending and
other irregularities in the bitter
primary fight. in which Repre-
sentative RogerC. Slaughter was
defeated by Enox Axtell for the
Democratic Primary.
Colored voters in the district
gave Mr.. Axtell the votes nee
essary for has margin OF victory.
They opposed the denomination
of Mr.. Slaughter because OF his
opposition to fair employment
practice legislation. which his
vote bottled up in the House Ru-
les Committee. Mr.. Axtell also
had the backing of President
Truman.
Mr.. Axtell was defeated in the
November 5 election by Albert
l.. Reeves, Jr., the Republican
candidate.
There is no federal law cover
ing primary elections" Mr.. Cur
its said. "The election of Mr.. Rec
yes has not been contested in
any way, so our committee act
ually has nothing to do about the
case.
"All the material we gathered
in hearings has been turned over
to Missouri authoritis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-21
Carotene IN Carrots

Carotene. the yellow substance IN
food which L. converted into Vita
min A In the body. took its name
from the carrot, enc Of the vegs-
tables richest In this valuable ma.
terial Not al carrots contain he
same quantity Of carotens. however.
Those that are too young - The ten
der baby earrots-and those TO- old
have considerably less than those IN
their prime. Tests at the Rhode L.
land experiment station Of 10 vari-
cites Of carrots show that these
vegetables increased IN earctene a.
they matured. They reached a peak
Of about 8 milligrams Of carotene
per 100 grams Of carrot In about 80
days after planting. After that they
3adually lost carotene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-21

Though he ian,1merable sma0-
scale fisherman and minor eo-opera-
1--we groups continued 70 practice
their trade h prewar japan, ths
well.equipped big ships q giant hsh
corporations. which wsre taking
ever mest q he important fishing
and canning industries. offered
lsvastatins eompeudoA by he
time he war broke. many japanese
1shsgnsn had gone int the employ
q ~ great Ash concerns. replacing
. neaeeS heoane 1rom lnAeDGnAenA
epega1sn0 Win . meagef vaso.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-21

4 Dension q not sraaSed autcmat-
Acally 70 the widow q . former
Hresidsae q The United States but
u glvsa ln individual eases By
special act q congress. Not az
Ct he widows II Presidents re.
eeave4 pensions. In III few cases
p which they have been granted
dhe snnount geAerally has been
5000. although this IL not invari.
able.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-21

1axty HIoaueers
Many sman fruits and berries
produce By the second year. and al
By the third. while tree fruits take
from three 70 six years 70 produce.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-21
Tomato Yield

Tomato Yield
Nine o. ten tomato plants WIN
yield. "a the average. . bushel q
tomatoes or enough 70 put W 70
- - quarts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15

Miss Margaret Patricia Crimmins
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. X
Crimmins. ST.. Of Falls Church. was
married to Pvt John Joseph O'Brien,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph OBrien
of Arlington, on November % in
st. James Church, West Falls
Church. The Rev, r. v. Mullarkey
oficiated at the ceremony and
nuptial mass, and the wedding music
was given by Miss Helen Redfield,
and Mrs. Clarence G..
Phillip, soloist.
The bride was escorted by her
father, and her only attendant was
Miss Lucy Abbot Of Arlington. Mr..
Francis O'Brien served as best man
for his brother, and the ushers were
Mr.. Jerome j, O'Brien, another
brother OF the bridegroom: Mr.. w.
M. Bales and Mr.. John r. Donnelly.
The wedding was followed by q
reception and luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
W arr entOn

The Casanova Hunt met yesterday
at Casanova Station, and after the
run the field with other friends were
entertained ct breakfast by invita-
tion Of Miss Harriet Turnhull.
Mrs. Marshall Wallach entertained
at 9 cocktail party last evening IA
honor Of Miss Marian Carhart.
whose marriage to Mr.. Newton
Marsh will take place December %.
Miss Betty Mcintyre entertained
at bridge Friday afternoon.
M. and Mrs. Robert T, Fletcher
and Their two children are the guests
or Mr., and Mrs. =. N. Fletcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15

Engagement
Mrs. Ruth Jones Fooshe announces
the engagement OF her daughter,
Miss Mary Frances Fooshe, to Mr..
Robert Holt Featherstone, jr., son
Of Mrs. Featherstone and the late
Mr.. Featherstone.
The wedding will take. place in
June.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Marriage License
AppIieotions

Under D. G. ldDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on +
one day, trdit three fuu days and
yeceire the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
x msss s5 2lh. a. St sns and
Charles sochanls. 2s and Mary Fliakas.
daniel Gaa asa lss4 p.nnssssnis p1sassRs e. ave-
Nv. and Eosettea Ramey, 35, aoe2
snd Lucille Smith. M s.. fs4s Ya South & CARO- n
CAL 1898 New II z.mgss!r. s
John a .aa A ss2a e. fsfS assH5ss
LLOYD "a RAPPORT; ,. 20; O. 4zss Georgia eye; N.Y.
ana Jeanne Weinsteln' 3D. 5013 7th
sssRh:Fd ss.s :, e. aqs France.
Cakdella simons. ls, a16 Maryland
HePss pI.d,L LfT,qs Kass Eork City and
ana 6onosSS sn short 11 3Trsn W,ss Patomsc ST MAJ
james s. johnson. 81, New York City. and
wiIllsa ssst ssstoms g, sl ssts t. st. 81 NV,
RSa nSslls ls1s:S.FSS SsI * 1871 S Sth St Nv and
Els saals: Ia. f ai1d 60ie fets e. It. IN NV. sna
md aoslfG sIs css.r isas as fEsFf rs a.a 1t
ysss.'sst x; md 4;:y
,v,;;i:: : 5ots & sf $ $$S7 it, if st; n: -. ''
Iva psEer.sn ea7 Ealls Frsseh sss St. g. n@ aaa
Herman Daniel, 40, 1915 Covington st.
nv. nv. and Bessie, BENJAMIN, A. II Pat
o.sGse sss Inpso z lsot Fas. Ys,oI v and
wsss ss.sl w:asta M sla hrSnn h.mdS Z. sna FANNIE
Eusene % Fish. 81. i si1a 60 4tS oo st. me-. e. and
Mars hMarssrst Morrison. 80. 14o North Caro-
md Insz Sells 81 Dorehsster Apart.
WI %'oa % g. H..s..; .as s q.
,.s.: s!ss1BS a:St ls'es s,i : a:sg... .v.
Anthony de Monte, 80, and Josephine
Wisntewski. 35, both OF 174b Que st.
Richard Molineu, 20. oea1 7th pl. NV,
and Colleen Gunther. 10. 1921 sth
Howard Settler. a3, 1866 Harvard st. NV,
and Amanda Powell. %, 1860 Clifton
z.ss|S |s sss.psse0ug. s s.e y, O. and e...l. Ar
NV. and Alice still. ss. I315 Clifton
st. NV.
Paul Fitzpatrick. %, Guthrie. Okla, and
Evelyn Wright. Is, 1901 18th St NV;
%ar, esz ~ and
Wilton Mendelsohn, "a, 24SO 18th st. NV,
and Phyllis Berman. 20, 1902 Crit
tenden st: nv.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
20 THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.

James kennedy; 42, and Aibests zeisler'
Spencer Lee, 2b. 106 7th et. ne. and
MAGNOLIA Jones, 22. 4705 Kane pl. ne.
Adam Risby. so, and Ada Kisby, 4S, both
Benjamin. curry curry, 90. g. 40 40 GU. st. NV. and
Virginia Hatcher, 80, Arlington. Va.
Florie Harris, is, 1885 corcoran st. NV.
Mary Rice. %, 633 21st st. NV.
BENJAMIN Davis, 10. 627 Morton pl ne.
and Mary Byrd, Is, 1929 Pomeroy I'd
James Green, %. 721 11th st. me-. and
Alma Randall 10. 1902 Blaine st. ne
Reginald Boykins, %, 6O11 Dix St me-
and odell Pearson, 10, 5e03 Astor pl
Martin Brougden. A, 2525 Georgia ave
NV, and Mamie Russell. A., 1921 11th
Nathaniel Vance. %. Fort Belyoir. Va,
and Lessie Mott, 49,. 4942 East Cap
MfSe siESils sysls. g. !sEf xSo NV 'n'
and Arizona Styles. 26, 1892 st. NV
James Rogers, %. and Pearline Brown
10, both of Arlington.
June Nyhofi, q, dresnbelt. Nd
+ Warena Nelson, 81, ARLINGTON.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

John Grinath, SO, and Helen Redford. 81.
EIs.sssS Ss$.n is ssa: ona:. ,sa|a nd and
Stephen Dalrymple, Al, and Alice Brunner.
40, both of Boonton N. J.
ofs.Gn Soth Of Sesiesi eoeni.l Aoss saa No0'r.s clarke
and g Elizahsth Rieks. ~, 1s4 8 St. nv
Ethel Jefries "a. 1920 Harvard st. sc;
Jean Violette: so, Somerset, Mass. and
Lawrence Daley. "a, Boiling Field, and
Laura Nittman, 20, 654 East Capitol st
Vadym. Utgoff,. 20; Annapolis; Md, and
Lovel Omar, jr.. 1S. and Dreama Perkey,
18, both OF Landoyer, Md,
Alton Beck, ir; 20, 316o 18th st. nv
Robert. simerly, q. and Helen Currau,
%, both of 3s41 Beecher ST., NV.
iia Alma Middleton. 80. 37s5 Mscomb St.
INV.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
ADVERTTSEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAPPY MAN IS freed
FROM HARSH lAxATlvES
Suffers for 25 Years Before
Discovering Famous Cereal

Do you suffer from eonstipa-
zion? Then read this sincere, un-
solicited letter:
II suffered from constipation for zb
yssrs. Thsn q friend told me about
tKsllogGs All-Brsn. began eating 1t every
day. Nov have natural bowel movements
Issgulariy. ALL-BRAN sure Is wonderful"
william H. Budd, 1881 Cleveland Avenuss
Columbus 8. Ohio.
You, too, may never have to take
another harsh laxative for consti-
patton due to lack Of bulk in your
diet - If you eat an ounce Of
! KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every
day, and drink plenty of water. If
after ten days you are not CON-
pletely satisfied, send the empty
carton to the Kellogg Company,
Battle Creek, Michigan. Yo. 10iu
/ got double your money back!
lALLBRAN is. not a purgative.
Hts a naturally laxative food pro-
~iding gentle bulk helpful to nor
NAL taxation. Eat All-Bran every
day as a delicious cereal-or in
mufhns.
Get ALLBRAN at your gro
GERS. Made by Kelloggs Of Battle
Creek and Omaha.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Charles Furr, 25, and Roberta williams.
90, both Of Front Royal. Va.
Raymond Hoyle, n. Washington, and
Emma l.. Copelan, 10, Buchanan. W. Va.
Harold W; Reid. T.. se. snd Lucille ",
Maynard M. Phipps. jr., g., ana Elizabeth
A. Hall, 81, both Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gene H. slingerland. q, and Rose Mary
Hurley: 20. both OF Bethesda, Nd.
Wilbur r. Taylor. 80. Arlington, Van and
Vincent M Padula, 4b, Corona, Long Is
land, N r., and Ethel L. Graham. S3,
Andrew j. Hayice, .21, Los Angeles, Calf.
and Lucy r. Garcia, 81. Mission, Tex.
Leonard e. Kater 80, and Florence N. NC
Cutchen, "a. both OF Washington. =.
Sullivan. 81, both Of Washington.
Silas w DeLoach, jr., 81, Indian Head. Nd
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Anthony Maiale. 33, Bridgeport. Pa, and
Robert Gresham. 20. Army War. College.
Sidney Banner, Is, s41 Decatur st, NV.
and Theodore Cohen. 22. 1914 Kilbourne
John Miller, 90. 21o1 18th st. NV. and
: Ethel Rudolph, "a, l23I D st. ne.
Wade Freeman. %. J24Q ~ od dst NV; and
Henry NoIl, AZ, Falls Church, va, and
Maurine Langford. 81 1910 10th st.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
National Symphony
To PIoy at Quuntico

The National Symphony Orches-
ira conducted by DR.. Hans Kinder
will play its third concert in three
years in the barracks auditorium
at the Marine base, Quantico, Va,
at $50 o'clock tonight.