davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
HENRY clay DIESj
LIvEn IN MILL CITY
FoR % WARS

Henry Clay. IS years Of age, OF
SGT Glrard Ave. No. died Tues
day afternoon At General hospital.
Survivors include: George Clay,
brother. Bertha Smith. niece and
WIN Kemp, nephew. He was .
resident Of Minneapolis Cor the
past 80 years
Funeral services win be held IN
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel
Thursday. Oct. -, At . p. m. with
Rsx J. J. clsyburn officiating.
The interment win be at Crystal
Lake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

John Simmons, candidate for
mayor In the recent Minneapolis
elections, will speak nj q MAS
meeting of the 81. Paul Branch,
National Association for the Ad-
vancemsnt Of Colored People at
Halle q Brown HOUSE, Kent and
Aurora, Tues. Oct IL at 3 p. m.
Mr.. BImmsns has long been q
prominent spokesman for Fair
Employment Practices legislation
and 10 q member Of the Minneapo-
liz Branch. NAAcP. Tho meeting
Ia being held 10 raise funds 70
carry ON ths legal battle which
the National organization II wag-
ing on behalf Of the three young
Negroes who were arrested and
brutAlIy beaten on . trumped-up
rape charge In orovsland. Florida
In July.
Members Of tn NAACP legal
staff, after nm on-the-spot In.
yssiiEAtion Of the case, gathered
evidence that indicated tn
youths arr entirely innocant Of
the crime.
-Four hundred terroriSed Me-
Eross fled the community, three
homes were burned 70 the ground
a. ths mob moved into power In
Grovoland; diSpersing police and
National Guardsmsn, and ciamor-
ing At the jailhousc door for the
prisoners,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
NEW MIlL CRY MAP EREE

A new street map of the Min.
neapolis area south of Lake st,
TO the Minnesota River. and from
IT. Smelling TO Eden Prairie Is
ready for distribution Of 10000
copies in that area.
Mrs. Lydia Rogers. 1901 Excel.
sior Blvd. st. Louis Park, pub.
lished this new map because there
are 81 new subdivisions registered
at the Hennepin County Auditors
Office since she revised this map
in 1915.
II you need this map, call Ly'
dia Rogers at Walnut 1852. There
IL no charge. it's free!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

The anniversary will be cele-
brated with the Annual Birthday
party To be held Friday evening.
October Il at Kings Valley. The
traditional birthday cake and
birthday dinner viii feature the
party. John l. Banks heads the
committee on arrangements.
The detectives OF the Credja-
faWn Club are social literary and
charitable. During its existence,
the club has organized q Credit
Union for its members only,
chartered by the Minnesota De-
partment Of Banks: assets are
over 81, 900. Shares owned by the
members total I0.l2e.0o: loans
outstanding are $4,000. The
CredJafawn Credit Union IL II
years old.
The club has It's own club
song" called Hail Crediafawn."
II was written by Louise Thomas.
Goodwill Fund
In le4S. q new department
called the Goodwill Fund, was
created. All members must be-
long 70 this department II cares
for gifts for sick members and
relatives. wedding presents. sym
pathy expressions, all charities
dispensed by the club, the Christ
mas holiday baskets and support
Of civic. community and social
service institutions and projects.
Original Members single
When the club was founded AL
Of the members were single and
aEsre In school The first couple "a
marry Sere Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Franklin Rssderson: the second
couple 70 marry ~Nss Mr.. and Mrs.
William Helm. Today tss-s are %
married cOupIss IN the OrgkasSa-
ton. With their children they
comprise some Of the outstanding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
Nell Gets n
4 OF Her Mind
About The Towns

Nell Russell, are columnlst
and reporter now living In
New York make spme oogent
observations In her column Oh
page 3.
Nell, Q native MinnesOtah u
no hero worHhipp"r nor does
she write TO please people. Bhe
writes what she believes and
feels.
/. That's the reason why she
has gained wide readsrahip
and 10 known a. the top wo-
man cOiumnist writing for the
Negro press
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
NAME OMITTED

Mrs. Mary Moss. grand wardeF
Of the Minnesota Chapter Of the
Order Of the Eastern star. was
omitted from the list Of names re
pubnshsd in the item concerning
the organizations last nesting.
We're very sorry Mrs. Moss!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
Gertrude Brown
Killed In Auto
Head-On Crash

CHARLOTTE, N. c. Funeral
services were held here Monday
morning for W Gertrude Brown.
first head resident OF Phyllis
wheRtiey House. Minneapolis,
Miss Brown was killed In q
head-On collision between tho au.
To Ia which she was riding and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
NAACP MEETs SUNDAY

The Minneapolis branch Of the
National Association for the Nd
iAncement Of C0lnred People
meets at the Phyllis Wheatley
house, 500 AIdnch Ave. No. at
p. m, Sunday, Oct. 10 Reports
on the recent national convention
viii be- continued from the last
meetings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
Bethesda Invalid Home,
Church Operated, Refuses
Bed To Sick Woman
BY Mamie Butler

Last week 81 Paul who has been IN for the past
nine years and who is helpless from stroke
refused admiNncc Bethesda Invalid Home place for the
infirm, helpless bcdriddcn
Located at 9TH and wacoua StS St Paul the home sup
ported by the Minnesota Conference of the Augustana uther
Synod with headquarters Minneapolis 2I5 Park Ave-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
WORK IN COMMUNITY
CHEST DKIYE IN CITY

Among the workers In the Com
munity Chest fund drive In Min
nsapoIs are Margaret COMBS.
Carlos MsndoaA, william West
berry, Rev. wsndeIl Johnson.
Richard Bailey and hrA Weller
whlte.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

Tho woman In Mrs William u
Tandy, pioneer resident. bo3 Iglc.
hart Ave. Her husband and nurse
were told that because Mrs, Tan.
dy was a Negro Sho couldn't rc'
main nj the homo.
Mira. Tandy had previously been
promised the bed, and attendants
had accepted n months advance
pay for her care, Monday. Oct, 3,
she was brought Ia the homo ON
n streteheT. and had been put To
bed before II was discovered she
was u Negro,
Mr.. Tandy, who himself was
recently released from the hos,
initial WHARF n. Underwent mn
oOeTatlow. FrOort.d Ia this mn.
per that hr Waa Informed tho
he'd would he ready for his wife
ON Friday. sent. 10,
Aoo,.,,n,, a. MIA, u,. - No.
49,, oso Us,,,,., A.. h.. To-,
r. -, o.. Al. 40. "a. "a. .,,
-. N N 1.a,,.,, .ns a.,
-, 49,, ~ a.,
-. g., 49,. -, -, A..
mad. avniIahl, IN Mr.. Tsndv.
$4,000. nu.,....
Nh. 80, .,s,,''1 :, a., .o,,.
A. TT, r,,..a, .,.,.a NJ.
r., 80 $50, E.. a.. .,,,.
r,,,.n.. S,..,,,, o. n., ,oo,, n.
~, a.. c...,,,.., ,,,...,.. a..
.,..'.,.'.. - 81. a.. -, -,
=. a. ,s,,,. a., -,
NJ. 49,. - ,,.,.u a..
- a.. -. 80.
80 -. a.. .n,i,,.,,a,
80 ~ 49,. rs,,,, 81, ~. ..,,,1
-. -. -. a. -.
he, rh,, an, asked him ~ Mrs.
randy were a Negro
Mrs Lawrence then told them
she would have 10 see about that,
and left After waiting for nearly
an hour. Mrs. Webster called Mrs.
Shrpard who came 20 the home.
49,. Ea.s N.x,,,.. Rssor.
m. ,...,,,o,,., ,h.o r.,n,,.a
40, "a, ~ T.nav ,hsv co,,ld M,
49,, A.. ,.,,,. NJ. ahens,d ho,y,
800 ,n.,,, .n, ,n.,n 40 sg,s, IN
1921. a. Loa, u,. T.ndv ov.,.
night ~ her nurse did not want
IA move her twice IN nbs day,
On b.InR questioned BY this
r.pov,sv. Mrs, Lawrence admit.
ted that they had refused 10
keen MR.. Tandy "becauSe VIZ
had never had Negroes here b..
fore"
u,.,... 1,,,.,,.oa,. E,,,l,x.,
Che ftnher claimed that II was
Mr.. Stewards fault that Mrs
Tandy was promised the room.
sbe commended IL was up Ia him
10 tell her whether on not Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
Credjafawn Club y
Years Old Sunday;
To Observe MAJORITY

Attaining its majority in age among Twin City organi.
cations an achievement the members of the Cedafawn
Social Club Inc boaStng Of this week Sunday, October
It, will mark the twentySecond anniversary Of this club II
Sunday evening October &c. 1927 that the club
Vanzed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

young families Of the community.
Nineteen members live out Of the
Twin Cities.
Cub FlrstA.
Several "firgts" Of this club In
cIude: first eoIored group to use
Joppa Lodge, GIenwood Chalet,
Columbia Chalet and Keller Club.
First group TO present the Cowan
Sisters and Geraldine Lawhorn In
the Twin Cities. The Melody Maids
were sponsored in concert: Sid
williams Band was presented In
. Revue in 1929. A revue festur-
ing Eli RIee's band entertained In
1891 at American House. In coop
Grafton with the Cameo and E1its
Clubs. several charity efforts have
been sponsored with proceeds
used for local charitable projects
ENNAA1E9a
Past presidents are: Fern
Helm, William Helm. Lydia Jones
William Gardner. Insz Bruce
John Lawrence Issven timesJ Nj.
lee Lewis Cfive timcsJ. Elizabeth
johnson. b. =. Henderson. Pat1.
cia Dawson. Huron Shelton, Jr.
Emma l. Light Paul Smith
Earle Kyle, Beatrice Coleman
Virginia Brown. Ruth Bsnner
Theresa Banks Fuller. Byron
Rife, and Norman .LAzenbsrry
There are 100 members Of which
90 are women and % are men
Plan Bidding Purchase
Charter members Of the Cred,
jafaNn Club. who are yet mem,
berH, include Elizabeth JohnSOn
Mice LswiA Fern Helm. LydI
Jones. John LAWTsnos and Huron
J. Shelton, JE. A club COMMITTEES
headed BY Raymond JohnSOn, n
staining for the purchass OF build
ing Si~s dub home IN the fIturs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
INFANT SLAUGHTER DIEs

Paul Edward Slaughter. IL
days old. son 0f Mr. and Mrs.
leonard J. Slaughter. 2O25 River
side Ave. died at home. oct o.
81 a respiratory Illness Services
were held Wednesday. Oct. ~. IN
the Neal Funeral Home chapel At
2 p. m Intsrmsnt was at Crystal
Lake cEmstsry. Rev, 4. l. Kirk
conducted the services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
POOLE 70 PROSECUTE
FRISCO NARCOTIC CASES

San Francisco Deputy Assis-
tant Attorney Cecil f, Poole has
been appointed prosecutor Of
OF cases that may come out OF
San Francisco Grand Jury investi-
cations Of alleged widespread
traffic In narcotics.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

Poole Is the husband Of Char
Iotte Crump Poole and Son-in-law
OF Or. and Mrs. J. w. Crump, $50
Fuller Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
ACTIVE AND ADVENTUROUS

Those who set themselves the
task Of making their communities
into places in which the average
human being may obtain n share,
not only of a greater physical
welbeing, but of wider mental and
spiritual existence, will lead an
active aud adventurous life TO
reach their gOal---Eleanor Roose.
welt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

C0ntTAdIstOTy Statement
IT'S just Understood. that We
don't admit Negroes. thRts all. "
she said. We did not realize that
anything was being put over on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

Der &
Roofing
ring
7 sass
pont
GAIN
NEW
Alters
for used
lack,
Co.
!. til 9
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

Has any benefit or progress
ever been achieved by the human
race by submission to organized
and calculated violencei As we
look back over the long story of
the nations, We must see that, on
the contrary, their glory has been
founded upon the spirit of resis.
lance to tyranny and injustice
Winston Churchill
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Maryland Baptist Session
Gets Mission Report Today
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-Reports
OF the Mission and Social Service
Committees of the Maryland Bap-
tist Association will be submitted
today to the 500 delegates attend
ing the groups 114th annual
meeting.
The Mission Committee was ex-
pected to recommend that $780,
900 be raised next year in Mary
land for worldwide work in the
field.
Baptist churches in the State
nave contributed about Silt, 900
this year to the missions.
The meeting opened yesterday
and will end tomorrow night. The
Maryland Baptist Pastors Confer
ence and the Women's Missionary
Union Of Maryland are holding
their meetings in conjunction
with the larger conference.
The main speaker yesterday was
the Rev. c. c. Thomas, general
secretary of the association.
, He suggested that 1--WE need to
start thinking about launching a
modest (Baptist) educational in
stitution in Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Reckless Driving Arrest
Leads 10 Theft CHARGE

A reckless driving arrest has led
to charges of HOUSEKEEPING and
petty larceny, Fairfax County po-
lice reported yesterday.
Charged with housebreakina
are Albert F. Sudduth, %: Leon
ard Simpkins, %, and Jack M.
Frye, jr., "a, all of Herndon. They
waived preliminary hearings yes
terday and were held for the
grand jury on a charge of enter
ing the summer house Of DR.. Hill
Carter last August.
Sudduth and Simpkins also
were charged with four petty lar
cenies which police said involved
thefts from parked automobiles.
Frye and Sudduth were arrested
on Route 211 Sunday night and
charged with reckless driving.
Sergt. John Wahl, who made the
srrest and Detectives William
Durrer and Joseph Howard found
that a lighter in possession of one
had been stolen. Police said the
pair admitted the theft and house.
breaking after questioning. Simp-
kins was arrested later.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
PrinceG Georges Youths
Get Suspended Terms

Two Of three Prince Georges
County youths who pleaded guilty
yesterday in County Circuit Court
to assault and battery last sum-
mer on Hyattsville area girls,
IL and Is. were given suspended
prison terms and placed under the
supervision of the Department OF
Parole and Probation.
Judge John Dudley Digges de-
ferred sentence until Monday on
the third youth. Robert H. King
20, a construction laborer, of the
3700 block of Upshur street
Brentwood, after it was learned
he had been involved in two SINH
lar cases in the District.
The three had been accused OF
carnal knowledge but the State
yesterday agreed to accept guilty
pleas to charges of assault and
battery.
The two given suspended SEN
tences are Carl M. Caudell, 10, OF
the 5000 block of Geranimo street
Berwyn, and James E. Largent,
81, of the 4100 block of Thirty
third street, Mount Rainier.
Caudell, an employe of pet
hospital, received a three-year
sentence and Largent, a sign shop
employe, was given a two-year
term.
Prince Georges County police
said the offense occurred in a
deserted spot off Riggs road. near
Lewisdale, after the youths offered
to drive, the. girls home from a
Mount Rainier theater.
Evening star., 1949-10-20


DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince
Georges County medical examiner,
said death was accidental.
The PBA Safety Board was in
vestigating a report that Mr..
Mayo turned off the current be-
fore starting work and another
employe turned it on without
knowing repairs were being made.
Mr.. Mayo lived at 1916 T street
Sc. He spent six years in the
Navy before he became a Gov
ernment worker in 1886. .
In the selective service draft
preceding World War II he had
No. 158, the first drawn. and was
in the earliest group of men in
Quoted into the Army. He had
combat service on Ie Shima and
Okinawa.
Mr.. Mayo Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Rose Mayo; a daugh-
ter Carolyn, 7; two sisters and
two brothers.
Funeral services will be held at
bis home tomorrow afternoon and
burial will take place at $3.50 pm
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Police to Stage
Bank Robbery to
Test Efficiency
By the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Oct. 90
City and State police hope to con-
vince the public just how efficient
they are against bank robbers.
On Saturday, they are going to
stage a bank robbery. then-they
hope-catch the bandits in jig
time, using the latest police
weapons.
A feature of the chase will be a
demonstration of two-way COM
munication between officers in a
plane overhead and ground forces.
The State police will have on dis
play in the public square the
latest crime fighting devices.
The bank to be robbed hasn't
been announced. Neither has the
time. That's the surprise element.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Fire-Prevenfion Poster
Prizes 10 Be Presented

Prizes in the fire prevention
poster contest conducted in Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase schools by
the Bethesda Fire Department
will be awarded at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow in the fire house by Chief
A. j. Bargagni.
First place winners are Bee
Blades. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School: Billy Reeder, Leland
Junior High School; Joan Justice
Bethesda Elementary School;
Loann Stulz, Bradley Elementary
School; John Couch, Alta Vista
Elementary School; Carolyn
Sweeney, Lynnbrook Elementary
School; Larry Martin, Somerset
Elementary School. and Ann
Craven. Our Lady Of Lourdes
School.
Judges for the contest were
Mrs. Robert Fisher, Women's
Club; Mrs. William Morell, New
comb Club and Preston B. Haines.
The first four award winners
from each school will display their
posters at the fire house. More
than 500 posters were entered in
the contest. ...
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Falls Church Canteen
Head Quits; Cleared
OF Mismanagement'

The director of the Falls Church
Teen Canteen. cleared early this
month of charges of "mismanage-
ment." has resigned her position.
The city recreation commission,
meeting last night at the canteen,
accepted the resignation of Miss
Frances Mayze, who has been full
time director of the Hillwood ave-
nue. youth center for nearly a
year, and expressed appreciation
for her work.
Miss Mayze asked that her res
tignation be effective December /.
She did not announce her future
plans. s.
No Successor Planned.
After accepting Miss Mayze's
resignation, the commission agreed
that no successor will be ap-
pointed to manage the canteen
but that an effort will be made to
employ a recreation supervisor for
the city.
The assertion that the canteen
was poorly managed was made by
Donald S. Frady, chairman of the
recreation commission. at a meet
ing of the city council Septem-
Der 26. He also charged that the
city was mot getting its moneys
worth from the $500 a month paid
to the canteen director" He cited
beer cans scattered about the can
teen grounds as evidence that the
youth center was not being prop
erly operated.
Mr.. Frady's attack was later
repudiated by the recreation COM
mission when it indorsed a vote
Of confidence given Miss Mayze by
the Teen Council, youth group
which assists in operation Of the
canteen.
Center Costs $4,000.
There was no dissenting vote
to the commissions action last
night in accepting the resignation
but several members refrained
from voting.
The canteen, a converted Army
barracks. has been equipped as a
teen-age social center at a cost
of approximately $4,000, donated
partly by the city and partly by
businessmen.
The recreation commission ad-
ministers the affairs of the can
teen and is responsible only to
the city council.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Fairfax PTA 10 Give Views
On Proposed School System

The Fairfax County Parent
Teacher Association last night in
dorsed a State Department Of
Education outline Of an ideal
school system but questioned
whether funds would be available
to carry 1t out.
More than 100 representatives
from Is schools meeting at Oakton
School appointed committee to
present the county organizations s
views on the proposed system to q
State-sponsored meeting Novern-
Der Is at Front Royal.
Mrs. Dorothy McDiarmid, presi-
dent, appointed Mrs. Eleanor Nor
row Of Annandale to head the
committee.
The group agreed that the ur-
gent need in Fairfax County is
for more buildings to relieve over
crowding.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Numbers Case Dismissed
On Defective Warrant
BY fhe Asseeiafed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 20.-Circuit
Judge Benjamin Michaelson yes
terday dismissed a gambling case
on grounds of a defective search
warrant. .
Judge Nicholson quaShed war
rant filed against Quentin Dennis,
colored, Of Shadyside. The action
freed Dennis of a charge of pos
sessing a lottery ticket.
Dennis appealed to Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court from a con-
viction and $1,000 fine by Trial
Magistrate Norman Hazard at
Galesville. He denied police
charges that he was engaged in
the numbers racket.
Safeguarding the rights Of in
dividuals against illegal search
and seizure is more important
than getting conviction, Judge
Michaelson said.
Judge Michaelson held invalid
a search warrant issued last Au-
gust by Magistrate Hazard. He
said the warrant failed to give
enough facts to show reasonable
ground for arrest.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Falls Church Hopes
Committing ofBoy, Z,
Will End Crime Wave

The end of a Falls Church ju-
venile crime wave was predicted
by police today after a 12-year-
old boy they described as the gang
leader was committed to welfare
authorities.
More than a dozen thefts from
business establishments and pri-
vate homes during the last three
months have been traced to the
youthful ring leader or his fol-
lower, police said. Their escapades
included breaks into the 211 Grill,
211 South Washington street; two
robberies of The Falls Episcopal
Church and wrecking the interior
of vacant house in the 400 block
of South Cherry street, where the
gang maintained it's head
quarters" police said.
Fairfax Trial Justice Harry l..
Carrico committed the 12-year-
old to the custody Of the Chill
dren's Bureau of the State Depart
ment of Public Welfare at Rich
mond for an indefinite period. The
boy specifically was charged with
two housebreakings, and partici-
pating in the October theft at
the 211 Grill.
Five other young members of
the gang" police said. are to be
tried Tuesday. Judge Carrico said
the 12-year-old was tried first be-
cause he was considered the leader.
Assistant Commonwealth's At
torney Lytton Gibson, who prose-
cuted the case yesterday, said
although only six juveniles have
been charged in the series of
crimes, at least 20 other boys in
the Falls Church area had been
involved. He said the group that
formed the nucleus of the gang
got two 6-year-olds to help out in
the crimes. All boys involved were
under Is.
The series of crimes were solved
after police found some boys in
the vacant house on Cherry street,
and charged them with vandalism
for wrecking the interior.
Two wine cruets missing from
The Falls Episcopal Church were
found at the house, together with
other loot, police said. This led to
the boys arrest in the housebreak-
ing cases.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Stute Auditor to Survey
Alexandria Accounting

Gordon Bennett, State auditor
of public accounts for Virginia,
will begin a survey of Alexandria s
accounting methods Monday.
The study was authorized by
the City Council recently as a
basis for working out stricter ac-
counting methods Ia the city. It
may be a month, city officials said.
before results are known. The
City Council had hoped to set up
a new finance system by the first
of the year.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
7 District Area War Dead
Among 81 on Way 10 U. 5.

Two Washington area men are
among CT World War II dead
being returned from Europe
aboard the Army transport Kings
port Victory, the Army announced
today.
The veterans originally were
buried in Belgium. France and
Holland.
Next Of kin have been notified
Of the arrival Of the transport
and will be notified again after
arrival Of the bodies at the regi-
onal distribution centers Of the
American Graves Registration
Service.
The two men, from nearby Vir-
ginia. and their next of kin. as
listed by the Army, are:
Pfc. Freddie e. Hilliard, Fred
M. Hilliard, Route L., Luray, and
I'd 1t. John F. Madigan, jr.. Mrs.
Mary F. Madigan. 3010 North
Seventh street, Arlington.