davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov 10 dP,.-The cotton
m r. ps5sistent hsdse selling md nersou,
buying against textile orders
Selling Was Influenced partly by the
threatened coal strike and unsettlement
created by proposed tightening up Of
trading on the cotton exchanges involv-
ing HIGHER marsains and closer supervi-
sion over market operations.
Eyentng-up operations in December
1946, was feature Of trading with con-
siderable switching from that month into
deferred deliveries, anticipating first notice
day November Is
Late afternoon prices were so cents 70
Se.55 bale lower than the previous
close. December. S1.70; March. 80 so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov 10 P-Profit cashing
toward the close brought declines from
ket today
At the opening. priced ranged upward
from the previous close and continued to
through the session.
Selling by commission houses with
Eastern interests developed q wave of
profit cashing in wheat, corn and oats.
One Of the factors in the decline was an
nouncement by the Commodity Credit
Corp, that no purchases Of wheat or corn
cotton was said to be contributing
In nuence
5. At the finish wheat was Il to Ia higher
Corn was " higher to u lower. January,
l.33S,1s. Oats were Y to Ia lower.
November. S3M Barley was unchanged
UNCHANGED to @. AZ lower. July % so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

nUury oSIea VI tne HxcnAnbe 1oaNys
1900 am ITO 600 1900 noon 800 COO
100 p.m $40 600 200 ON. $50 600
in full. sIn bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed BY such companteA
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration pn-
less a otherwise noted special Of extra divi-
IT Ex riEhts. Q Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock DIVIDEND. Cash or stock De-
d stock. i PAID last year. payabiese Il
CANADIAN funds. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

ceeding Marvin
A. CT sits, who
was elevated to
chairman Of the
board. The res
ignation of Ar
thur G. Bishop
as board chair
man, due to i'll
health, was &C
cepted with re-
greet.
Mr.. Baltz, the
n e W president,
has been with
Perpetual since
1903 and has
served as Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Qp.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate riod. record able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Odd-Lot Declines

PHMADEI PEIA. Nov. 10 Rs.-The se-
curities and Exchange Commission re.
ported today these Transactions By Gus
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange for
November ia: 4.15I purchases Involving
ll4.710 shares: 3.943 sales involving l14.-
o34 shares. including 80 short sales IN
volving 1,545 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
N. 7. Bond Market
SsssnsS z t as.+ g rsrss'

1890
KnCtFtsc Is 80 70
Kan c Souls rs lola
Lehvl HIT 81 So. 6oih
Len VI ~ zoos : -
.sshviTrm bs6l- -
MSPSSM 4s 81 47M
MKT 4hs T6- TIA
MKT 1st4s9O- o7M
MKT AZ So B 70
No Pao bhs 40 2oM
Mo Pac IS o5 A. -
No pac IS n p 7~
Morris&E sx5s66 7oh
IMoris6sE 4Iss56 62N
N o I M Blss54 o.
n o T M 81 81 a.
yYc RI S. 2OI3 84lh
NYC 41as2Ol3A 76N
NYC con Is % 75H
NY Conn2yss7b 1914
NYNH&H g. AZ 44lh
NYNH&H IS 40 50
NYNH&H As IS 1914
NYEH&H Is Sc 1854
wow II 4se2 1css
ny Pol 23zs75 lolA
Nor p cit 4Iss75 1914
orWsRHN rs d01c5
PacT&T Gas S61o5M
Pac Tat 2s4sS5 lol
PennC tAir3l16O s.
nnRR4htsS4E11Ait
IPennRR 3hs IS 1oozs
9ereMar 3sssS0 1oJM
Phila II 2As "a lo25<
stLSnFr $3.50 B 50
stLSnFr 4Ms7s 36h
5tLSnPv 4s50 A ~
stLsW RI $500 72h
|Seab nc4h2018 50
Shell On 2Ms ~ %
socony-v2Hzs76 -
30 Pac 4hs 90 %
Sou Pac 2Ns 90 81
soBT&T2s&s8b lola
lStdojlNJ2 Ns'7I o71s
| rex&Pae3Ess66 Ioo3k
Third Ave 30 o. 56M
Third Ave ~ 90 100
lUnivPict 3Ns59 10oih
West eh 4s2361 6eiA
West On So 81 e3A
West Or Sc 30 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

betn steel D
Blaw-Knox goa
Bliss 81 Lau Ne
Bliss e W
Bliss e W Of az
BoeinR Airp ie-
Bond Stores r.
Borden / he
Borg-Warn 1.60
Boston IL Me-
Branin AIR
Bridgept Rrs 80
Briggs Manuf9 9
Bristol My 2.40
BklynUGas 100
BucyrusErie .S5e
Budd Co
tBudd Co of 8
Buffalo Forge 2e
BulIard Co -
BulovaWatch %
Burling Mills la
fBurling M pf 4 J
BurlMls cvpf3h
Burr Add M 80
Bush Tarm .36e
tBushTBde pf5k
Butler Br Lose
fButlerB ropf4h
Butte Cp&Z Ne
Byers An CoAR
Flyers A n pf z
Byron Jack la
CAL PACK 1M
tCalif PIX pf ga
Callahan Zinc
Cal & Hecla .15e
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team Dry Of Az !.
team Southn g.
Canad Pac 1Ae
Carrier Corp
CsrrierCorp pf2
Carriers&G .2Os
Case j ! Co 2e -
Caterpillr TT g.
Celanese Corp
tCelanese pf =
Celanese LIST 4A
Celotex Corp Ia
tCelotex Co pf 1
CentAguirre Ih
Cent Foundry
Cen II GEE .51e
Cent Rib M Goa
Cerro de Pas 2
Certain teed.3 0e
Chain Belt !
Champ Pap Ae
tChamn p pr AZ
ches & Ohio g.
Chicago Corp We
Chi & East Ill
Chi g. Z III A lie
Chi Great West
Chi Grt West pf
Chi Ind&L A CT
Chi Ind&L B ct
Chi M SP&Pse
ChiMSP&P pf5e
Chi & Nor West.
Chi & N w pf 5
ChiPneuTool SIC
Chi Yello Cab l.
Chrys1er Corp 8
CinG&Elec .35e
Gin Mill M lao
CT T Finance Q
City Ice&Fuel 2
City Invest
City Stores zoe
Clark Equipmt 8
Clev Graph B 2.
tClev Graph pf5
Climax Mol 100
Clinton Ind 100
Colgate-P-P "a
Col Fuel&Ir .46e
Col Fuel&Ir Of /
Colum BrA2 DOE
Colum BrB2.30e
Col G & e .30e
Colum Pict Id
CClumPict pf4N
Col&SO e 1.S0e
Comcl Credit 2
tComl CT pf3 so J
Coml Solv .60a
ComwlthEd lao
Comwl q south ]
Con&S pf 0Ak-
Condo Mast Ae
Congoleum-N Ia
CousC opper.10e
Cons Eeixn 1 60
Cons Edisn pf 8
Cons Grocers /
Cons Laundry !
Cons Nat Gas1a
Cons Vultee Q
tConsumP pf4h
Container Co %
Cont Baking We
Cont Can l
Cont Diam Fib
Cont Insurnce Q
Cont Mot .36e
Cont on D 100
Cont Steel zoe
CopprwldStl 80
fCorn Exch 2.401
Corn Prod 2. go
CornellD FL 30
Corning Gls Sac
Coty Inc zoe
Crane Co la
Crm Of VIII 100
Crosley Corp L.
crownC&S lac
Crown CkS2pf2
Crown Zel' l.20
Crucible Stl 2g
Cuban-A iae
CudahyPk 1.20a
Cuneo Press 80
Cunning Org Ia
Curtis Publish =
'Curtis Pub Of
Curt Wright 1ae
Curt-WrightA 2.
Cutler-Ham.9 Doe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Boosts Woes

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 designing
of new contract giving approx
mately 300 employees Of the New
York Stock Exchange and three af-
filiated companies IL per cent wage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Washington Exchange

woodward & Lothrop common-so at az
Mssrgsntnalsr Linotype-50 at STA
american Ts!ephone and telegraph rights
Hccht preferred-2O at los,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Perpetual Building
EIeyates {. {. BaItz
To Presidency
Bv Edword c. Stone

Edward G. Baltz was elected presi-
dent of the Perpetual Building AS
ISOLATION at the 65th annual meeting
of the stockholders last night, sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

increase was announced yesterday
by officials Of the exchange and Of
the Once Employees International
Union.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
By TONI ADAMS AP NewSfeatureS

Albany, N. ", Aug. 10 - Five years from now, New York State expects to have completed the greatest highway in the world stretching 486 miles from the states southeastern tip, through he Hudson and Mohawk valleys, 70 the Pennsylvania border at Lake Erie.
 The $2O2, ,0OO, 900 high-speed toll- free Thruway, now under construc- ton, Is designed to serve 90 per cent of the Empire States 13,- 100000 residents.
 Six lanes, three on each side Of 3 mall, will span the state, with no traffic lights, no grade intersec- tionS and no urban hindrances.
 Speedup Lanes Planned
 Arterial routes wilt link cities with speed-up and slow-dow lanes merging with the Thruway, which will be open to both commercial and passenger vehicles. The exits and entrances will be spaced an average of four miles apart, to &C., commodate local, short-haul traf- ic.
 You will be able to see at least 1 900 feet ahead at all times. A minimum curve radius of 2,8O0
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

feet and a maximum grade of three per cent are planned.
 Compared With Others
 State Public Works Department officials, supporting Governor Thomas E. Dewey's claim that it will be "the greatest highway in the world" say these combined features can not be found else where.
 Pennsylvania, for instance, has a similar transportation asset in. it's seventy-miIlion-dollar turnpike opened in October, 1940. But the turnpike is much shorter Q60 miles), has only four lanes and charges tolls.
 The steel and concrete Thru way, described by Dewey as the 2Oth Century counterpart of the trade-promoting Erie Barge Canal system, will connect the Empire States two chief ports, New York City and Buffalo, and will touch the borders of four states and Can ada. The administration is counting on the road to attract industries and spur farm production.
 Big PayrOlls FOreseen
 Meanwhile, it will provide work. One Contractor foreSees a total payroll of $6O,OOO, 900 for work di- rectly connected with the project,
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
Garment Union
 Gets New Raise

New York City-Another pay iN- crease of 4/10 percent, in addi- ton to the 10 percent granted last February, was negotiated by the United Garment Workers of Am erica (AFD at a national wage scale committee meeting here in July.
 This increase was effective August and applies to all em- ployers and factories of the Union Made Garment Manufacturers As sociation of America. This brings wages in this group 40 percent above the January, 1941, scale.
 Another important figure of the new contract is that it contains six paid holidays year-New Years Day, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. In addition, all employ ees will receive 8 weeks vacation with pay and two weeks paid va- cations after five years.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
completed project.

which will be financed from a state surplus accumulated during the war.
 There will be seven Thruway sections:
 The Catskill will start at the Rockland County-New Jersey line at a point above the George Wash ington Bridge and swing along the Hudson River to a point just west of Albany, where is will meet the Berkshire and Mohawk sections.
 The Berkshire will extend east ward from the Catskill to the Mas Sachusetts border, near the hamlet of state line.
 The Mohawk will cover the westward region to a point north of Liverpool and Syracuse, where it will join the Ontario section.
 The Ontario will run through the Finger Lake region, past Rochester, around Buffalo and in- to the Erie section at Cazenovia Creek
 The Erie, skirting Lake Erie, will stretch to the Pennsylvania bor- der, while the Niagara section will connect the Erie with the Rainbow Bridge leading into Canada.
 A short section, called the New England, will cross Westchester County from the Bronx to touch the Connecticut line.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
RADIO CORNER WNLC MUTUAL = YANKEE I49O kC
MUTUAL - YANKEE

"A new HGWSCdSL, a 1hVC-HlAhutS summary of weekend news head lines, has been added recently to the WNLC Sunday schedule. Fea- turing the noted correspondent, author and commentator, Cecil Brown, the broadcast gives listen CTS fast, factuaI roundup of world events.
 Long recognized as one of the outstanding authorities and news voices of the country, Cecil Brown is also heard regularly on Mon day through Friday daytime com mentary over WNLC at II a. m. and the worlds largest network, the Mutual Broadcasting System.
 The Sunday series, Cecil Brown and the News, airs at 8:25 p. m., and is sponsored by the Murine Company.
 Children love it! So do their par ents! Why? Because the new dra- matic Superman series Is aimed at combating groups that spread hatred, bigotry and juvenile de- linquency right here in America. Superman is now important listen ing for every member of the fam fly . mother '. dad sister and brother. Listen every after noon, Monday through Friday at 5:3O over WNLC and you will be regular listener to the new Su- perman program, truly powerful radio public service.
 Memorandum from WNLC to all mystery fans! Effective August 18, that favorite super sleuth, Nick Carter, will change time to Sun days at 6:30 over this same station. Please place this memorandum in convenient location for all to See and note on their calendar. Nick Carter, Master Detective, is one of the best mystery-dramas on the air. you'll want to be sure to hear it Sunday at 6:3O p. m.
 The All Star 1940 Football Game between the Los Angeles Rams and the College All Stars, to be played at Soldiers Field, Chi cago on August 23rd, will be broadcast over WNLC starting at 9:30 D. m. and continuing until con- clusion. The game will be Spon- sored by the Wilson Sporting Goods Company.
 All you baseball fans can now take part in a brand new program aired over Station WNLC at 6:45 p. m. Tuesday nights. The Pru- dential Sports Forecast gives all our listeners an opportunity to predict the outcome of all week. end games in both major leagues. The most accurate forecast wins valuable prizes from Prudential. So don't forget, sports fans, be with us at 6:45 p. m. each Tuesday night for the Prudential Sports forecast.
 There is new program for the children now heard over Station WNL4C Saturday mornings at 1O:30. Mothers should be especially in- terested in this as the program includes dramatizations of all the great children's stories as well as music and music appreciation de- signed for children. Readings are done by some of our most promin- ent radio, stage and picture actors.
 Music lovers are reminded that the Masterworks of Music hour,
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

Interest runs high in whats new" in automatic home heating! and that's very good sign. There can be no doubt that one of the finest new freedoms in our postwar scheme of living should be eman- cipation from the drudgery and nuisance of hand firing.
 However, one should look before one leaps, not letting the glamour of automatic heating get the best of ones practical common sense. The very fact that you are dealing with an automatic device means that you must be sure it is thor, Oughly reliable and backed by 8 company that is long experienced. in this sort of thing. A good name on your automatic furnace is much more 10 your advantage than lot of fancy talk.
 Secondly, be sure to keep in mind that an automatic heating plant, with all its motors, controls, relays, pumps, switches, and mys- terious mechanisms, can be high ly temperamental prima donna. Each part must perform perfectly or the whole furnace shuts down. and usually does just when you're tucked in bed on the coldest of nights.
 So, along with the reliable name, also be sure that when you need help you can get it immedi- ately. Buy only from a company that maintains a full service de- partment which you can get on the job any hour of the day or night. This service is the difference be- tween real happiness with your automatic heating, or of being sorry you ever gave up the old furnace.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

And the lamb in this case is miraculously transformed into lustrous, luxurious fur that is as long-wearing as it is beauti- full. The material, Bonmouton, is a new plastic-coated, weather resistant processed lambskin, which will be top fashion item in this falls fur market. Despite the beauty, it's a modest fur which fits comfortably into any family circle, and into any bud-> get. A versatile fur. too, since it is as suitable for snow suit. as for an evening wrap.
 Choice of Hollywood, too, the Goldwyn girls selected wraps on a recent trip to New York. Above, Virginia Belmont, Mar tha Montgomery, Karen Gay lord, and Shirley Ballard watch their Bonmouton coats in the making behind the scenes of the fur business. Betty Cargyle, right, models a cape and beret of the new fur.
 Spring showers, fall rains and winters snow fail to mat or curl the year-around fur. In addi- tion to the brown which Betty wears, famous French and American designers have de- signed one-of-a-kind garments in white, red, blue, green, two sl
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
H E

lars 8 month during periods 01 hOSpitalizatiOn in a VA hospital. Is his full compensation or pension restored if he submits proof q marriage or can prove others ere dependent upon him?
 A. Yes. The pension or compensa. ton of a married man or a man with dependents is not reduced dur- ing periods of hospitalization. If proof of marriage or dependency is secured even after hospitaIiza- tion the full amount of his p5sSiOw will be restored to him.
 .i yxxx
 Q. Hs 1t true that tho War Dos partnaent will allow combat dis. abled officers to remain In the service9 Vol. 8. No. s
 A. The War Department has an. nounced that special consideration is being given to combat wounded officers provided their physical condition and the needs of the segvs ice permit useful employment.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
Photo by Sfeia

the worlds greatest music, played by outstanding artists and sym phonic organizations is heard over WNLC on the following days and times: Sunday, 3:30 p. m.; Tuesday, 1O:3O p. m.; Wednesday, 8 p. m.; Thursday, 10:30 p. m; Friday, 8:SS D. m.
 For relaxing entertainment at noontime, WNLO now has new program, Operetta FavoriteS, at 12:15 each day Monday through Friday. This is pleasant summer time listening. It goes especially we'll with the lunchtime period.
 For all the ladies in our listen ing audience, WNLC has instituted program of Beauty Advice for the Average Woman" sponsored by Rocco's Beauty Salon. Hints on make up and hair styling are given Mondays and Fridays at 1905 a. m., and Wednesdays at 1915 p. m.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
AA THE
 VETERANS FRIEND |

o. Will my national service life insurance remain in force if leave the country for a short while {? ? A. National service life insurance Is free from restrictions as to res- idence. travel. occupation or mili- tary or naval service.
 K xx 70. When is the last date depend ents of deceased servicemen can file for gratuit0us insurance?
 ! A. Claims must be filed within five years from date of death. The Disabled American Veterans points out that dependent parents of vet erans who died at Pearl Harbor only have until December 6 of this year to file their claims for the S5O0O gratuitOus insurance.
 c. Under present laws and regu- latiOns of tho Veterans Adminis- tratiOn tho pension or cOmpensa- tion of . single man without de- pendents is reduced to twenty dOl-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

Cravat was the name given by the French in the reign of Louis XIV to the scarf worn by the Croatian soldiers.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

The first bathrooms known to man were found in ruins of the Labyrinth in Greece, more than 4,000 years old.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

POngee, plain-weave fabric made entirely of tussah or wild silk originated with the Chinese in ancient times.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

Send questions with self addressed stamped envelope saA Public Relations Department 0yebd Asesn 030 Sov4 Cs SsNe St. chesso t iwI
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Crash Landing Saves
Gen. Hood, 5 Others
Al Andrews Field.

Brig. Gen. Reuben G. Hood, dep-
uty chief Of air stan. Army Air
Forces, saved his own life and the
lives OF Eve other persons when he
crashlanded the B-25 he was flying
at Andrews Field, Md, late ycster-
day, after the nose gear OF the
plane had frozen In flight.
Andrews Field ofiicials said Gen.
Hood took OF from Andrews Field
with two other crew members and
three passengers on a purely ad-
ministrative fight" None of the
party was injured in the landing.
Gen. Hood discovered the nose
scar was stuck, officers at the field
said, soon after he took Of. He
decided to attempt the difficult
crashianding Immediately.
Describing the hazardous opera
ton. one of the officers at the field
said.
He brought the B-25 down on
two wheels and maintained the ship
at level for about 500 feet The
nose gently tilted down, the plane
turned a semicircletand turned over
on its side and stopped"
One of the planes engine assem-
blies was severely damaged, and
propellers on both sides were badly
bent.
The other crew members were 1st
1t. Donald A. Dunn. co-pilot, and
Tech. Sergt. r. r. Nestlehut. Pas
sengers were Maj. F. j. Fernandez,
Capt. William James and Pfc. Jack
Hollberg. All are stationed at Boil
ing Field.
Gen. Hood holds AAF ratings Of
command pilot and combat and
technical observer. He holds the
Legion of Merit.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Charles R. Bremerman,
Former Policeman, Dies

Charles r. Bremerman, so, retired
District policeman, died yesterday at
Providence Hospital. He lived at
5612 Kansas avenue NV.
A native Of Washington. Mr.
Bremerman retired from the Police
Department five years ago after "a
years on the force. He was stationed
many years at Precincts, 2 and 4.
His late father, Charles r. Bremer-
man, was a former captain of No. 4.
Mr.. Bremerman was member OF
the Retired Policemen's Association
and the Albright Memorial Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Grace Bremerman; a daughter. Mrs.
Richard Ingram. Washington; q
step-daughter, Mrs. e. S. Tippett,
and step-son, Thomas L. Ander-
son. both of Washington: three
sisters, Mrs. Samuel Thompson and
Mrs. George Seitz of Washington,
and Mrs. James Powers, Arlington.
Va, and two brothers, Irwin H. and
varney c. Bremerman. both Of near
by Maryland.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Friday at Albright Church,
Fourth and Rittenhouse streets NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Ceme-
tery,
Evening star., 1946-11-26
House Group investigates
Staying Of 5caiiereggio

The murder Of 4 Republican CAM
|paign worker In New York on the
morning of election day Is being In
vestigated quietly by the House
Campaign Expenditures Committee,
Chairman Priest said today.
The man, Joseph r. Scattereggio,
died as the result Of i beating in
the district which reelected Repre-
sentative Marcantonio, the only
American-Labor Party member In
Congress.
Mr.. Priest explained that his COM
mittee would not concern itself with
the direct investigation OF the death,
which is being handled by the New
York district attorney and grand
jury. His committee will try to de-
ltermine, he said, whether the attack
had any effect on the outcome Of
the election and whether there was
any coercion In the election.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
50 G. y. Model Pupils
Study az BoIlinq Field

Thirty wide-eyed pupils Of the
Catholic University Model School
were guests Of the Army Air Forces
at Boiling Field yesterday for an
instruction tour. connected with the
schools aviation course.
The and 3 year olds. who have
been studying air travel and trans
portae5oh, swarined over the B-25s,
Evening star., 1946-11-26
British Army Delivers
Breed in Boxer Strike
By ths A..oeloted Pres.

BELFAST, Nov. 26.-The British
Army delivered bread In Northern
Ireland today as bakers strike
went into its fourth day.
Soldiers in army trucks took break
from two bakeries operated by
volunteer labor to 10 government
established distribution centers,
where people lined up to buy 1t.
approximately 1900 bakers and
1000 assistants are striking for a
wage increase Of $3.50 a week. The
present basic wage is $3.50 q week.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

held today at
his home, with
the Rev. s. N.
B + u m b q u gh,
pastor Of the
University Park
B r e t h e re n
Church, omciat-
Ing. Burial fol-
lowed in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. Wood was
q gang leader IN
the coach de-
partment Of the
w a $ h ! n 8 t on
Terminal. A ma
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Union. va, he engaged In farming
and cattle raising befome coming 70
the washington Area about ~
wears ago. He was veteran OK
World War ], and a member OF the
Follow Me Post, Veterans OF For
eign Wars.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lottie U. Wood: four brothers. John
T., Oscar B. and Samuel Wood OF
Free Union, anu Quentin Wood,
Akron, and sister. Mrs. Virginia
Burruss. OF Free Union.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Foirfux Schools Geese
After-Hours Activities

All extra activities In Fairfax
County schools after regular hours
have been banned for the duration
|of the coal crisis by Supt. OF
schools w. r. Woodsora.