davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02
National Boy
Scout Week
February S-l4

Nearly two millions Boy Scouts,
Cub Scouts, Senior Scouts, and
their adult leaders throughout the
United States will commemorate
Boy Scout Week, which begins
Friday, Feb. g., and continue through
Thursday, Feb.414 The theme of the
observance which marks tn Both
anniversary of the founding of the
movement in America, is Scouts
of the World-Building Together 7
The Boy Scouts of America have
created a World Friendship Funa
and nearly two million members
have been invited and urged to
contribute voluntarily to it. Through
the fund, Scout Associations in
lands ravaged during World War
II are being helped to rebuild their
organizations. At the outbreak of
the war in 1889 there were more
than three million Scouts and lea
ders in 70 different lands.
Aid to Postwar World
Many Boy Scouts Troops, Cub
Packs and Senior Scout Units will
mark Boy Scout Week by contri-
buting to the3 fund through local
Boy Scout Councils. The National
Executive Board of the Movement
authorized the World Friendship
Fund, believing it can make a
definite contribution to the post
war world, since boys dedicated
to the Scout ideals of tolerance,
friendliness, and democracy, may be
the leaders of the world of tom
orroW.
Many troops have contributed
from the money earned by salvag-
ing waste paper, while others have
givn the proceeds of special Scout
ntrtainments To max certain the
greatest good is done with each
dollar spent, the Boy Scouts of
America secures the advice of the
International Scout Bureau in Lon
don and has arranged with agencies
of the Federal government at Wash
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02
March Of Dimes
Helps Local
Hospital

Reviewing the progress made in
efforts to provide hospital where
victims of infantile paralysis may
receive the best of medical care
and treatment, Dr. Felix ]. Under
wood, executive officer of the State
board of health, and Mrs. Rubye
Lee Holder of Meadville, called
attention to the small start made
d few years ago when an old resid-
ence on the State hospital grounds
was reconditioned and equipped
with two respirators purchas2d BY
the Federated omen's Clubs and
other interested people
Real developments did not begin
until April 1914 reported DR.. I'm
derwood, when the 80 county chap
tiers of the National Foundation
made available sufficient funds to
be used to train doctors, nurses
and physical therapists and to pur-
chase needed equipment. Predic-
tons were that we would have
some polio that summr, and we
did = 1873 cases that needed hos
pitalizatiOn and treatment. Through
tn concerted effort and cooperation
of the country chapters, the state
office of the National Foundation
the Crippled Children's Service,
health authorities and citizens,
these victims were not only taken
care of, but we now have a rs
bed hospital This clinic is well
equipped and stated with spec
tally trained doctors, nurses and
physical therapists. There are 5
clean, bri t Well-constructed
wards, and March of Dimes funds
can be used for providing treat
ment and equipment as needed"
Mrs. Holder, a former patient
at the State Polio Clinic, paid high
tribute to the staff who worked
day and nigh care for patents
during the days when the clinic
lacked many of the necessities. She
contrasted the crowded quarters at
the time she was patient with the
more comfortable surroundings now,
and expressed her personal gratitu-
de to all who have made this hos
pital and expert treatment possible
through their contributions to the
March of Dimes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02
Nurse Harris
Announces Social
Hygiene Day

According to Nurse Orelia w.
Harris R. NJ, Directress,
Jackson College will observe Ma
tional Social Hygiene Day February
6, 1916 during the Assembly Hour
at 1900 a. m in Johnson Hall Audi
forum.
Here is something to think about
says Nunses Harris: Our city's
health department reports that Ven
eral Diseases are still a major prob
lem. Social Hygiene Day Wednes-
day is being observed to remind
the private citizen that the job is
his. Our aim is to stamp out Ven
ereal Diseases, prostitution and
promiscuity so that we may enjoy
better health, better homes. and
and a better community. The great
question today is whats going to
happen Beyond Victory" Now
that the watchful eye of military
police is turned This situation will
be only as good as the citizens
will make it."
win you join with us in the
promotion of this program. not
only for the day. but throughout
the year, This program is being
sponsored by the Freshman Class,
Section c."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02
A. ALEXANDER, BROOKHAVEN,
HEADS 7 EDUCATION DISTRICT
TEACHERS NEXT TWO YEARS
Elected BY Overwhelming
Vote of 2o5 to ID
Elected BY Overwh
Vote of 2o5 to Ia

A. A. Alexander, principal of
Alexander school, Brookhaven. Mis-
sissippi Heads 7th. Educational Dis
trict Teachers for next two years.
By an over whelming vote of
295 to IA, A A Alexander led the
voting for the president of teachers
in Seventh Educational District at
a recent meeting held in Hazel
hurst.
It was at Hazelhurst several years
ago where Mr. Alexander made his
LIST. attempt at an office of teach
ers in the state and was elected.
He promises a constructive pro-
gram for Negro schools in the area,
and pledges his cooperation with
the M. A. T. c. S. The State De-
partment of Education. and other
agencies for the Improvement of
Negro schools in Mississippi, there
by making it better for the boys
and girls of Mississippi.
His 1st move is the calling of
twenty leaders of this District to
help plan and make a check up
on former plans in general.
Mr. Alexander has played a lead
ing role in the educational circles
of the site.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02
Brookhaven
r. E. Worker
Rescues Sailor

BROOKHAVEN, Miss.,-(A'
Ed Markham, section worker
here and veteran of World War /,
was awarded an honor medal by
the Illinois Central Railroad last
week for his part in preventing
serious injury to a sailor who fell
as he attempted to board a passen-
ger train as it was pulling out Of
Brookhaven.
Markham's quick thought and
action forestalled further injury to
the service man. An |. c. trainman,
who presented the medal, expressed
appreciation for the railroad for
tn efficient rescue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02
Harding's "444"
Recommended
For Rheumatism

Made and distributed by Harding
Drug Company, lie HARDING'S
444 TONIC is recoH Tended for the
Blood and for RheYaatism.
All persons with Por blood dis
orders and rheums conditions
arising from bloodMeficiency and
systemic Impurities aHill find that
this famous tonic win give relief
"444" is well balanced combi-
nation of tests medicinal ingredi-
ents which are favorably accepted
for their value in treating minor
blood disorders.
Persons suffering from rheuma-
.ism and minor blood disorders are
advised TO get bottle of '444" at
Harding Drug Company
500 H. Pearl ST. or call 3-2A4i
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02
John /. Webb
Succeeds Dobbs as
Masonic Head
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark =
John Webb, fraternal giant and
grand master of tibet Masonic order
in Mississippi, numbering over
$4,000 members and second largest
among the 80, became ppresident of
the international conference of
grand mastrs of the Prince Hall
Masonic Grand Lodges of the
United States of America and
Canada during its biennial session
here Jan. 21-27.
Webb. whose hometown is the
famous resort city. is moving S,
from vice president to succeed
John Wesley Dobbs Of Atlanta, who
is grand master Of Georgia and a
colorful political figure
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02
Sister Dexter
Honored by
Sunday School

Sunday is expected to be a big
day at the Sunday School of Christ
Temple Church, for on this day tri-
butte and honor will be given Sis
ter Anna Dexter who will COM
plete % years of services as a
teacher in the Sunday School of
Christ Temple Church.
A special program has been ar
ranged and all the former Sun
day School pupils of Mrs. Dexter
are urged to be present to join
in this observance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02
Langston Hughes
Al Lanier High
F ebrslary l9

According to an announcement
sent out from Lanier High School,
Langston Hughes, the nationally
known poet, columist and writer
will appear at the school aduitori-
UNI on Tuesday evening, February
10 in dramatic recital.
The appearance of this famous
man at Lanier will mark his first
in Jackson to our knowledge and
all persons are urged to be pres
ent
The public is cordially invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02
installation at New
Strangers Home

There will be a mission install
lation Program at the Old Strangers
Home Baptist Church, Wednesday
Evening February 6, 1916 at 7.30
p. M. The following churches are
to appear on program Parish ST M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02
Headline
Feature Life
OF Negro Tycoon

A profile C. c. Spaulding,
president of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Co., Amer
ica's largest Negro business, will
be the feature in the February
Headlines and Pictures Maya
zine
The feature, in a pictorial re-
view and news capsule, highGghts
an honor roll of achievement by
Negroes, presented by the maya
zine in recognition of National
Negro History Week, to be OBJ
served during February.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02

ington to see that the Scout or
CARNATIONS actually get the help
in the manner intended. The fund
will continue as long as Scouting
overseas needs aid for rebuilding.
Watch this paper for the pro-
gram of activities of local Scouts
during Boy Scout Week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02

Carload freight traffic for mill
tary activities of the. Fourth Service
Command during the war is shown
as approximately 6,667 900 tons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thonks
to the pastor, undertaken and many
friends for the kindness shown dur
ing the loss of our beloved one,
Mrs. Ora Bell Dean of Chicago. Ill.
We also appreciated the beautiful
flowers.
Signed: Mr.. Henry Dean. Husband
Mrs Dorothy Weekly, Daugh-
ter,
Mesdames Dave Smith, James
Boyd, Sisters,
Mesdames Alberta Hobson, Ida
Hobson,
Lottie Steve, neices.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02

LIONEL HAMPTON AND ORCHESTRA vocaIss Dnah
Washington and Madeline Green been crowned she No.
his
nominated
Woody Herman Louis
definitely popularity POLL named be-
cause OF their appeal the office.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02

In the last year of the war the
expenditures for military purposes
in the Fourth Service Command
averaged $25OOOO,OOO per month.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02


Hampton
back
would iamsessions
Champ will there
breaking old You him with Dnah Madeline
gals who really chrp Hail the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02

2. Church. Mt Helm, Mornig Star.
New Jerusalem, New Strangers
Home, Tralght Cherry Grove,
Whites Chaple Pearley Grove, st,
Peters, Mt Wade, Mt Galilee, New
Mt Zion Clark Street. New Hope,
Truvine Lynch st. There will also
be selected numbers from some of
the leading quartets of the city, eve
ry one are cordially invited to at
tend this great affair Ice cream
and cake will be served.
Mrs. A. w. Bell, Pres.
Mr.. Henrietta Merchants, Sec.
Rev. A. w. Bell, Pastor
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Personnel Group Reflects
Dallas Smith as President

Dallas H. Smith, personnel direc-
tor Of Government Services, Inc, has
been reelected president OF the
Washington Personnel Association.
j. D. Dingwell. jr., of the Wash.
ington Gas Light Co, has been
named vice-president in charge Of
public relations.
Other officers are Woodrow D.
Marriott OF Hot Shoppes, Inc, vice.
president in charge of membership;
Elmer r. Davis, of the United States
News Publishing Co. president
in charge of programs; Horace r.
Hampton, Chesapeake e. Potomac
Telephone Co, secretary: Howard
Vogel, American Instrument Co.
treasurer; and these directors: Eliza
beth Perkins, Hotel Statler: Alex.
ander Shapiro, Capital Transit Co..
and Clayton B. Aldrich, Peoples
Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Ordnance Scientists
Are Honored by Navy

Two Naval Ordnance Laboratory
scientisss-Dr. Lynn H. Rumbaugh,
head of the research department,
and DR.. Robert C. Duncan, chief
physicist-yesterday were presented
meritorious civilian service awards
by Capt. Frederic S. Wilmington,
director of the laboratory.
DR.. Rumbaugh, who lives at 36l0
Jocelyn street NV, carried out a
mission concerning underwater de-
fense OF Australia early in the war.
DR.. Duncan recently was cited for
his role in developing the magnetic
airborne submarine detector.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Births Reported

Warren and Emma Anglin, boy.
Donald and Lareita Axtel. boy.
jameson and Nellie Barton, boy.
Henry and Dorothy Beasley, boy.
Herbert and Ann Benish, girl.
JoEn and Mary BetZ, girl
Robert and dwendolyn Buciey' boy.
Raymond and Marie Catterton. boy.
Anthony 1h apd Mary Christiani. girl.
Miil M9hi . and al m MaaTrguerite T Cooper, girl.
Mlnam ana Virginia Corder. girl.
Elmer and Lillian Creitz. boy.
Robprt e aan and dMarianna Hslnn "a Pc Beers girl.
Floyd and Frances Dickerson girl
Clement and Ann Didden, boy.
Holston and Mary Dixon, boy.
Oscar and Dorothy Eisen, girl.
Hans and Ann Faber, boy.
Richard and Julia Fahy, boy.
Joe and Frankie Floyd, girl
Cssia CssI1ss ana aas virginia @ German, boy.
STANLEY and Mildred Craze, boy, Boy
Robert Robert and Imogene Gutenberg. girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Hall, boy
Dleion and Margaret HarWood, boy
Abraham and Lillian Hecker, girl
Arthur and Lois Henderson. girl.
Harold and Bernice Hunsbergsr, boy,
Walter and Carlota Hyzinski. boy.
Sears and Dorothy jackson. boy.
Albert and Gladys Luton, boy.
SobeTt ana Myrtle Lyons, boy.
HGoooeFt ana Marjorie Marchand. boy.
Ohm and Mary Maxfeld, girl
James and Josephine Newton, girl.
Sonert and June Northwood; girl.
Archie and Lois ONeil. boy
William and Doris Pershall, girl.
Leon and Ruth Slavin. boy.
Samule and Beverly Stallworth, boy.
Lyle and Eunice Stanford, girl
Raymond and Patricia Stanley, boy.
Everett and Constance Stoneback, boy.
SenaTd and and EHth Eths, boy
Ra dford and Josephine Truitt, boy
Russell and GenevieVe Van Arsdel, boy.
Vincent and Margaret Velten, boy.
Harold and Wanda Welch, girl.
Lawrence and Isabel Wheeler, girl.
Harlan and Dorothy Wiley, boy.
John and Peggy, Wood. girl
Harold and Velde Worthington, boy.
julius aud Ruth Boddie, boy.
Nicodemus and Christine Bradley, girl.
Nathaniel and Mary Broadie,, girl.
James and Juanita Bronson, boy.
James and Ellen Burgess, boy.
Robert and Polly Chiids. girl
Earl and Ora Coates, girl.
Robert and Pauline Dixon. girl.
Norris and Ethel Eubanks. girl
William and Josephine Foster, boy.
James and Winifred Foutz, girl.
Linester and Frances Geddie, sirl.
Frank and Victoria Harris. boy. " '''''
William and Betty Jones, girl.
Ernest and Irene Kelch. boy.
warren and Dorothy King, girl.
Frank and Thelma Lewis, girl
Clarence and Anna Lewis, boy.
William and Eleanora Makell, boy
Robert and Amareta Mullen, girl
ldward and Kathleen Mcmillan, girl.
Samule and Odessa Napper, girl.
William and Zarah Noble, boy.
Louis and Florence Robinson, boy.
Joseph and Mary Savoy, girl.
Qeorge and Ellen Trice, girl
James and Mary Waters, girl
James and Hassie Yeldell boy.
William and Helen Young. girl.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Deaths Reported

Clara Pilkington. SO. Arlington, Va.
Nathaniel Russell 80, 42oS 3Sth st. NV
Alexander Horne IA, l46 St Sc
Margaret A. Ryon, -. 327 II tn st. Sc.
Lucy P. Gregg, ~ 1921 Douglas St ne.
Pearl Dunlap. 20, e9l5 Connecticut ave
Helen Thompson 70. 36lS Minnesota ave
Freddie Smith, 81. 474 Maryland ave. s.w
Daisy Q. FAINT 80, 23S lAth st. ne.
Lee Loy, "a, $50 9Th st. NV
Miles II. Nolte. 50, 1a1. B st. Sc.
Walter Miller. Sd. l32S Holbrook st ne
Ada r. Wick. 55, 60 ST. NV
Robert F. Clark. ID. LaPlata, Md
Anne @. Fimers. AZ, 45I4 Connecticut ave
FLOYD " Uphoff, n. 6S9 Long fellow ST.
Jane d. Kester. II. N. Manchester, Ind
Samuel Crawford, SO, st. Elizabeths Hos.
pital
Thomas Neale, 80. 2al4 Sherman ave,
Infant Purnell, 6efI Southern ave Sc
Evening star., 1946-09-28

WRC, 630-Romance blooms between rival
music publishers in Love Is Gamble
WT0P, 7:00-Rober Cummings stars in
The Most Dangerous Game"
WWDC, 7:30-abor disputes are discussed
Evening star., 1946-09-28
New Teu Culture PIonned

The Chinese government will train
tea growers in modern methods in
an effort to meet competition from
India, Ceylon and the Netherlands
Indies.
st. Etienne, France. is coming back
- leading bicycle producing Gen.
toE.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. lalCs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Cait three tul days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Issued af Rockyiil

Issued at Rockville.
William L, Spruill. 81. and Mary L. Mes
sick. %. both OF Washington
Kirby kibler, 53. and Ethel Lane, 40, both
OF Washington.
James L. Penland, 20, Inman, S. c., and
Dorothy Dudley, %. Alexandria.
William A. Milburn, 20, and Ethel l.. Penn,
49, both of Alexandria
James H. Davis, 81, Purcellville, Va, and
EVA NJ Fox, 8, AShburn, Va.
Frederick Davis. 80, and Elizabeth j. Cas-
sell, "a, both of Washington.
Edward w. Allen 25, Cabin John, and
Irene Hohvart, 81. Washington.
William E. Ansenmeyer, 20, Hyattsville,
and Thelma M. Yeatman, 21, Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
on THE AIR TONIGHT

on THE AIR TONIGHT.
WRc, 6:00-"The Balkan Situation" Is dis.
cussed by the Polish delegate to the U. n.
Security Council, Dr.. Oscar LANCE. and the
Brazilian delegate, Ambassador Pedro Leao
Vslloso.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
W3lx-F.k., 98.s Nc.

WM-Fh., 49, and s1.s ksqasyeIss.
wink F.M. duplicates all WINK pro
grams from am. to 11:l5 pm. daily
Evening star., 1946-09-28

and settled during airline.
WT0P, 8:00-Andy Russell and PEGGY Mann
sing the latest popular tunes.
VOL, 9:O0-Tenor Angelo RsffaelIl and So.
prano Penny Perry in { program featuring So.
leefions from American operetfss.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Coll and see this stylish small co.s,
with only ene-eo'd, one.reeeiver. No
seporote battery carrier. Superb heor.
iss qvolitie.. This is the OHqinol,
Bcftsfies and Tronsmifter, "AIl-in-C,e"
Hearing Aid now with the quick.
One-Minvfe Service.
TU0MDCnNC 732 18th St, NV.
Office hours: II to s pm.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
BY the kssociofed Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July l3-The
Army's misunderstanding pro-
gram, designed to teach the funda
mentals of democracy, has produced
much progress in race relations
within the Army. the Institute of
Race Relations. meeting at Fisk
University. was told today.
Soldiers were taught what they
were fighting for and the relation of
the war to problems of racial, reli-
gious and national minorities, 1t.
Fred HertZberg, director of 1nforma-
ton Education Services of the Army
School at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. said.
This effort has resulted in def
mite achievements insofar as Army
racial policy is concerned he said.
1T has fixed a positive national
Evening star., 1946-07-14
More Representation
For Baltimore, Urban
Areas Urged by Lane
BY The Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, july l3.-William
Preston Lane, jr, Democratic can
didate for Governor, today advo-
Gated increased membership in the
Maryland General Assembly for Bal
timore City.
He also suggested that urban
counties have more members in the
House of Delegates.
Lanes proposals were put forth
in statement saying he would
submit them to the Democratic
State convention in Baltimore July
23. He urged they be made part
OF the partys platform.
Nobody expects Baltimore or
even the larger counties to be given
representation in the General As
sembly based exactly on popula-
ton" Mr.. Lane said
There are many reasons why no
such situation would be beneficial
or practical. But there is every
reason why an attempt should be
which large urban areas would be
given a somewhat increased par
ticipation in the management and
handling of State problems
Baltimore Has Six Senators.
There are at present % men,
bers of the Maryland State Senate,
of which Baltimore City has only
SIX. 1t must be admitted by every
fair minded person that Baltimore
with approximately half the popu-
lation of the State, should have
more voice in State affairs than
is possible with but six of %
Senators.
The situation in the House of |
Delegates presents similar dis |
elimination. Out of a total mem !
bership of 1913, Baltimore has only |
36."
The Hagerstown publisher and
businessman, who won in the recent |
primaries and is TO receive the /
Democratic partys gubernatorial
nomina ton formally at the State
Convention, also pointed out that
the provision for representation
of the counties in the General As
Sembly is the same today as 1t was
when the present constitution was
adopted in 1867"
Six Delegates Is Limit.
Counties with populations of 10000
to $4,000 have one additional dele |
gate each. Six delegates is the limit. |
the population provision stopping at
$4,000.
Census figures for 1910 show Al
legany County with 86973 popula-
ton, Anne Arundel 69,375, Baltimore
County l55.825, Montgomery 1892.
Prince Georges 89490 and Washing
ton 68,838-all well over the $4,000
llmitation1
1T seems to me" said Mr.. Lane,
that Baltimore City and the coun-
ties should be able to agree on
changes necessary to provide more
equitable plan of representation in
both branches of the General As
sembly.
If the Democratic State Conven-
ton approves the idea in principle.
[ shall appoint group of qualified
persons from the city and the coun-
ties to work out plan and prepare
the necessary constitutional amend
ments for introduction in the Cen
eral Assembly of 1Qa7
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Printers End 4-Doy Strike
Against Sondusky Paper
BY the Associoted Press

SANDUSKY, OHIO, July 13.-
settlement of four-day strike OF
"A typographical workers, which had
halted publication of the Register
Star-News, Sanduskys only daily
newspaper, was announced today
Issues involved in the dispute or
terms of the the settlement were
not disclosed. The paper. which had
not appeared since last Monday.
said publication would be resumed
Monday.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Army Education Program Aided
Race Relations, Institute Told

policy in the Army toward equal
opportunities for the Negro soldier,
supported by official documents sus-
tanning this policy"
He reported results of a scientific
poll he said was made of the effects
of volunteer colored and white SOL
diers fighting together in an inte-
grated unit in Europe during the
war.
SiXty-four per cent of the officers
were unfavorable toward use of in
tegrated troops but after actual
combat II per cent of the officers
reported favorable attitudes, he said
Eighty-four per cent said colored
soldiers performed well.
once the men have worked and
fought together they respect and
think well of each other" Col.
HertZberg said.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Kennels, vNrundos, bed Stats,
Storage trunks, .bedsprinss.
clothing warorobes, summer
cottages, comp tents, tourist
comps, boar eocins, picnic
tables, refreshreri stands,
both houses, sruilers, lockers,
end nany other sv-fcees.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
French Embassy Adviser
To Hear BustiIIe Concert

Counselor Pierre Siraud of the
French Embassy will attend the
concert of the 100-piece Army Air
Forces Band at O'Clock tonight on
the steps of the Capitol and will
make a short address on Bastille
Day, the French national holiday,
Evening star., 1946-07-14

which is being observed today.
Mai. George S. Howard will d.
rect the band.
The band will give a concert at
Seventeenth street and Piney
Branch parkway NV. at 8 pm.
Tuesday under the sponsorship of
the Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
citation. In the event of rain, the
concert will be given the following
evening.