davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23

port. Kentucky:
w h en- your
S tom ach is in
b a d S h a pc a S
mine, couldn t
eat, gas pains,
stomach bloat-
ing and nervous
ness, then your
body doesn't get
the proper foods
il. needs NV hOcc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23

second bottIe, I began TO feel
better and regain the weight I
lost, and suffered no more indi-
geStiOn. 1 now take HADACOL
regularly to help stay we'll"
(Why don't you try HADACOL?)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23

told me about HADACOL and /
started taking it Immediately.
After the second bottle I could
tell a definite improvement.
Now l can eat anything / want
to. Best of all I haven't got
those terrific gas pains and
stomach boating"
Mrs. John Cenry, $40 UrsuriIre
Street, New Orleans. Louisiana:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23

everything on the table and
doesn't seem tired like she used
to. Incidentally, she likes to
take her HADACOL. too" kid
dies sure do like HADACOL.).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23

Marilyn Sue, is
five years old
and for some
time lacked pep,
had a poor APP
petite, was gen.
orally rundown.
Since giving her
HADACOL, We
h ave MOTTO e q
wonderful re-
suits. She has a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23
Floyd Mabe, I4OIA South 9TH
Street, st. Louis, Missouri: For

some time after
a wartime in
jury l had been
troubled with
neuritiS pains in
m y l e g S a n d
could not work.
Nothing seemed
to help me until
I tried HADA-
COL. After TAX,
sx,~ = half kNf%1N
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23

seer for
toop hrea SUNDAY.
n the New
il hd and him is BshopJ
E.
b. deaed t
he Of
t. Bishop DIV
H O0Ownbet
of the
Epsco
tn Board o Wilde
the buldm nhon debt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23

Il naQ Sucn a
nervous stomach
/ was unable to
e t reg III arly.
Lots of times I
was unable to
hold any food on
y stom a CHI.
Then I heard
a bout HADA-
COL. After the
fret fnuy BOTTLES
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23

teal nurse. She had severe pains
in wrists and stiffness in her
hips, being almost unable to
walk. Now after taking one bot
tie of HADACOL, she is able to
do her own housework. She most
enthusiastically recommends
HADACOL to all sufferers from
neuritis pains.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23

L almost had to
give up my job
because of Suf-
f e r n g fro
S t ON ch dis
treSS. I couldn't
hold my food, as
no food agreed
with me. After
hearing about
HADACOL and
cOnnn1ptinC q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23
casualties.

casualties.
Despite the racist tinge to the
survey, Negro officers also said
that 80 per cent of their men favor
Indignation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23

be prepared for my ailment, for
1t made a new woman of me-"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23

Mrs. J. Sciessinski, 5If Krugef.
OnunltCq. Iotca: My daughter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23
Neurit Palms. Stomach Disturbances Indigestion, Heartburn
Constipation, Certain Nervous Disorders When Lack
vtomins B., B., Iron end Nioein in Your System!
m $50
hAUAIuL< of the Greatest Blessings Of the Times!

". E. Hos,corfh, a skilled main
fendnce man in Waco, Texas |:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23
HADAC0L< one ne.
Just Few OF thousands Upon thousands Interesting
of Folks With Such Deficiencies Who Fave Been Helped

Mrs. c. c. Keller. 1921 Freder.
lex Arenue. ST. Joseph. Missouri.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23

Link Robinson Ca steel rcorker for
Ouer 20 years.. SO Lindsey, NelU-
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Arlington Students
Reqister This Week

Arlington junior and senior
high school pupils will register
over three-day period this week.
starting tomorrow. By schools, the
registration will be as follows:
'Washington-Lee High - 10th
grade, 8 am. until noon, tomor-
row; 11th grade. 1870 to 4::30
pm, tomorrow; 18th grade, 9 am.
until noon, Wednesday.
Hofman-Boston Junior and
Senior High-All grades, 9 am.
until noon, Thursday.
Jefferson Junior High and Mad
ison Junior High-Eighth and
ninth grades, 9 am. Thursday;
seventh grade and new students,
10 am. Thursday.
Swanson Junior High-Ninth
grade, 9 am. until noon, Thurs
day. Seventh and eighth grades,
$50 am. Thursday; new students.
10 am. Thursday.
Stratford, Junior High-(All
registrations at Washington-Lee
High SCHOOL,. Seventh grade, l
pm. Thursday; eighth grade, 2
pm, Thursday; ninth grade and
new students, 3 pm. Thursday.
Some of the above dates were
listed incorrectly in The Star on
Thursday due to a misunder-
standing of information in a
school release
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Area GI, Brother
OF ; Veterans,
Killed in Korea
Casualty List Shows
; Others Wounded,
! Missing, I Prisoner

An 18-year-old Washington area
soldier who followed four brothers
into military service has been
killed in action in Korea.
Pfc. Robert Eugene Fink, of
Redland. Montgomery County,
Md, is listed as dead in Casualty
List No. II, released today with
List 78 by the Defense Depart
ment. In addition to Pvt. Fink,
they also listed from this area
three wounded. one missing, one
injured and one prisoner of war
who previously had been declared
missing.
The wounded are Sergt. 1fc
Samuel A. Rowland, 28 Philadel-
phia avenue. Silver Spring. Md,
Pfc. Charles E. Gensmer, of Fran
coma. Fairfax County. Va. and
Corpl. Leo r. Brown, whose ad-
dress was given as 314 South
Capitol street. Sergt. Charles L.
Stevenson, of 224 Emerson street
NV, is declared missing, Pvt. 1ic
Amos w. Mayhem, whose address
was given as 766 Eleventh street
S.W., has been injured, and Capt.
Alex B. Boysen, of Boonesboro.
Md, is a prisoner of war.
Pvt. Fink was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Talmage M. Fink. He
entered service in 1948, and went
overseas last June 18. He was an
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District of Co.
lumbia, Montgomery County and
Prince Georges County Recreation
Departments, and 1.-THE" Film
Center of Washington.
Washington. $3.50 pm.
Murch, Thirty-sixth and Eli
colt streets NV.
Rudolph, Second and Hamilton
streets NV
Bunker Hill. Fourteenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Lily Ponds, Kenilworth avenue
and Quarles street NE.
Virginia Avenue, Ninth street
and Virginia avenue Sc.
Highland Dwelling. 656-7 Yuma
street Sc.
Monroe. Georgia avenue and CO.
lumbia road NV.
Francis, Twenty-fourth and N
streets NV
Blow. Nineteenth street and
Benning road NE.
Syphax, los s street S.W.
Montgomery County, $3.50 pm.
Kensington, Everett street and
Kensington parkway.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 pm.
Takoma. end of Larch avenue,
Takoma PARK.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Cousin, 7 Others Held
In Fatal BEATING

Three persons were being held
in $4,000 bond each in Prince
William County Jail at Manassas
today charged with murder in the
Staying of an elderly farmer.
State police said the victim,
Richard Cornwell. about so, was
severly beaten and gashed about
the head and body. He was found
early yesterday in his home about
seven miles south of Manassas.
Among those charged with mur-
der is a cousin, Andrew Cornwell.
The others are Richard Watson
and Mrs. Mary Watson, all of
Prince William County. Police
said the three had lived at the
Cornwell home part of the time
during the past few months.
County Commonwealth's At
toTneJ Stanley A. Owens said the
elderly man apparently died from
effects of a beating he suffered in
fight with the three at his home.
However, he ordered an autopsy.
MI. Cornwell's brother, Harvey
Cornwell, told police about the
fight.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

Rizzo. %, of GIT K street NV,
back to the overturned boat,
where the older O'Keefe brother
was holding on.
Rescue Attempt Fails.
James O'Keefe apparently sank
Immediately after hitting the
water.
Samuel O'Keefe. jr., said he
never saw his brother after the
boat turned over. II never saw
a boat turn quicker" he said. He
was facing the bow and saw none
of the action at the tiller.
Mr.. Garner, apparently floun-
dering toward shore on the slip
perry bottom. was within seven or
eight feet from land when Mr..
Wood grabbed for him but missed.
The Penn Daw rescue squad
and firemen from Manassas re-
covered one body in about three
hours; the other four hours after
the boat capsized.
Mr.. Garner was married but
had no children. Mr.. O'Keefe was
single.
The craft was owned by his
brother and Mr.. Garner. They
bought it only last year and had
painted it last Sunday for the
first trip Of the season yesterday
Samuel, jr., is an employe of the
Federal Works Agency here.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Falls Church Council
To Name New Member

A successor to Carl H. Hink,
former Falls Church councilman,
is scheduled to be appointed to-
night by the City Council. Mr..
Hink resigned his first ward post
because Of the pressure Of private
business.
Bids on collection of trash and
garbage are to be received and
the ordinance setting the salary of
City Manager Roy S. Braden at
$4,000 per year will come before
the council for final action.
Mr.. Braden said he will recon-
mend tonight that $1,000 be
transferred from surplus funds to
the annexation account. The
amount is the sum beyond antici-
pated costs of the city's suit
against Fairfax County.
There was no way of knowing
what the total cost would be-" Mr..
Braden said. There is no one
to blame for this; city manager,
nor city attorney. nor anyone
else"
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Baltimore Man, 20, Fails
In Chesapeake Bay Swim

BALTIMORE, Aug. % (P.-
Michael Ginsky, 20, of Baltimore
was hauled out of the water yes
terday after completing about 9
miles of a projected 12-mile swim
across the Chesapeake Bay from
Colchester to Bay Shore.
He had been in the water 3
hours and So minutes.
AS far as is known, it was the
first cross-bay swim attempt since
1888. Swimming the bay was a
fad in the 1920s, and six women
and five men are on record as
completing the trip.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

had been no legal dedication"
of the property. Judge John B.
Gray, jr., withheld decision pend
ing further argument.
Politicians took a hand. Last
week a group of residents adver-
tised in a Charles County weekly
a petition asking the all-Repub-
lican County Commissioners
Board to acquire the roadway
through purchase or condemna-
ton.
The group is headed by Benja-
min H. Doane, a Republican, who
is a judge of the County Orphans
Court. The petition was prepared
by Robert T. Barbour. Republican
candidate for States attorney.
Democrats view the latest de-
velopment as a G.. o. P. move to
harvest votes sprouting on the
fence. Republicans will tell you
privately they see that way, too.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
New Virginia Legislature Setup
Urged to Give ime to STUDY Bills

would be devoted to action On the
pending bills.
2-In odd years, the Assembly
would meet for 80 days for a ses-
sion limited to budgetary, tax and
financial matters. BY unanimous
consent. other legislation, might
be considered on an emergency
basis.
Senator Gardner said he agreed
with State Senator Harry F. Byrd,
jr., of Winchester, that more fire.
quent, more deliberate legislative
sessions should help the law
makers weed out bad bills and
reduce the amount of unneces-
sary, ill-considered laws.
Senator Byrd last week pointed
out lit simply is not logical" for
the assembly to try to consider
and act on a huge mass of bills
for instance there were 1900 in
this years biennial session-in
only so DAYS.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

bullets In the rough around the
9th fairway. They found three
while telling their story to a re-
porter.
Part OF Fort Richardson.
The boys have identified the
still-prominent earthworks as the
remaining part of Fort Richard
son. a Federal stronghold in the
defense of Washington. The fair
way has cut a part of the fort
away, but the sides are still ex-
tant, as are the deep trenches
which fronted it.
We've been to Bull Run a
couple of times. but couldn't find
any bullets or minnie balls" said
William, "but at Fort Richard
son we once found almost 80 in
one day."
William Is an honor student at
Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School and Eddie attends Falls
Church High School.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Baltimore Police
Corral RustIer on
Hoss Theft Chorqe
BY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 28.-Hoss
thieves are a-makin' trouble for
the law in Baltimore.
Frank Redding, 40-colored was
to appear in police court today on
a charge of larceny of a horse.
Mrs. Smiley jenkins, stepped
out of her house to buy a water
melon from a horse-drawn cart
but, she said, II lost my appetite
for watermelon when T saw the
horse pulling the wagon"
She said the horse belonged to
her brother, Ernest MCGOWAN.
The driver, Eugene Allen, said he
bought the horse from Redding
for $40,
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Welfare Cases RISING
In Virginia in Spite Of
Continued Prosperity
BY The Assoeioted Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 28.-
Welfare cases keep on increasing
in Virginia despite continued
prosperity.
Richard w. Copeland, state di-
rector of welfare and institutions
found several reasons behind a
compilation Of statistics for the
first six months of 1850.
Public welfare, he said, is be-
coming less a product of economic
ups and downs and more an out
growth of social change. Public
health. for instance, is as much a
factor in welfare programs as is
the state of the public's purse.
Illness and disablement of wage
earners is the largest single fac
tor in the ever-increasing case
loads. Mr.. Copeland noted.
There were 2,485 new cases ap-
proved for old age assistance dur
ing the six months period, 106
more cases than for the last half
of 1949.
$50 Need Health Care.
OF these old people. Sc per cent
came on public welfare rolls be-
carse the state of their health re-
them from the labor mar
ket. More than 35 per cent of the
total old age case load Of about
81 900 persons are either bed
ridden or need a considerable
amount of personal attention to
survive. he said.
This is logical, he said, since
the average median age of old
people receiving assistance is II.
Gradually" Mr.. Copeland con-
"our society is producing
more and more old people who
be considered available for
work."
Evening star., 1950-08-28
450 Children to Get
Trophies for Reudinq

Indian head-bands will be dis
tributed to some $50 children who
participated in the summer read
ing clubs of the Silver Spring
Public Library in two programs
this week. At each. Miss Gretchen
Loeser, 407 Gilmoure drive, Silver
Spring, will present a puppet show
Indian head-bands and one
feather for each two books read
during the summer will be
awarded at the main library in
Jesup Blair Park at 10 am. We'd
nesday. A similar program will
be conducted at 10 am. Thursday
at the Four Corners Branch Lii
brary in the Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church on Old Bladens-
burg road.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Charles County Set Agog by Fence in Road

The purchasers said there were
goings on around the spots that
did not meet with their approval,
such as liquor parties, nude bath
ing and the like.
Soon afterward fishermen on
their way to work found fence
across the road. They took it
down, gently. 1t went up again
and was leveled, with dynamite.
Things went on in that manner
for months. Meanwhile, the COM
munity heard rumors of shadowy
figures guarding the barrier at
night with shotguns slung across
their shoulders.
The fishermen went to court.
They contended their right to
use the road had been estab-
lished through uninterrupted
usage of more than 20 years
the time required by law.
Owners countered that there
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Gov. Bottle to Speak
At Siemo Nu Meeting
By the Asseeiated Press

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
Aug. 28.-Gov. Battle was to
speak here today at the opening
session Of the 34th national grand
chapter meeting of Sigma Nu
college social fraternity.
More than 500 Sigma Nus from
LOG chapters began arriving this
morning for the four-day con-
vention, which tonight will see a
hoedown by Virginia members led
by. State Senator Ted Dalton. OF
Radford.
The major convention address
will be made at the Wednesday
night banquet by Radio Com
mentator Fulton Lewis, jr.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Kidnapping Warrant Issued
For Youth as Girl Disoppeors
Abduction Charged
To Lundover Hills
Boy by Her Parents

Prince Georges County police
early today broadcast a lookout
for a 19-year-old Landover Hills
(Md) youth wanted on a charge
Of kidnapping 15-year-old girl.
The charge was filed by the girls
parents.
Police identified the youth as
Robert Charles Bobby Armiger
of the 4600 block of Seventy
second avenue.
They said Armiger disappeared
last night with Mary Christine
Walter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Walter of ALA Seventy
first avenue.
Parents of the girl told police
young Armiger had been to their
house earlier in the evening and
left home with their daughter
about 11:40 pm. The police look
out was broadcast at lao am.
The lookout said Armiger was
driving a black, 1910 coupe with
Maryland tags. The lookout said
the girl was wearing red shorts
or slacks and a white blouse when
last seen.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

Although many Of the golfers
don't know it, they are walking on
bullets and blasting golf balls out
Of trenches when they play the
18-hole Army and Navy Country
Club course in Arlington.
Two 14-year-old student his
torians like to tell the golfers
mostly officers of our armed serv-
ices-that the 9Th hole they've
cursed as the work of a frustrated
golfer is part of the trenches and
earthworks of a Civil War fort.
The deep sand trap behind the
hole-cause of many a broken nine
iron-was once a battle trench, &C
cording to these lads who have
gone into the subject extensively.
William Rutkoski, 1921 North
First place. Arlington, and Eddie
Becker, SIT Meridian avenue, Falls
Church, who first got interested in
the Civil War during a history
course in the sixth grade, have
found more than $50 Civil War
Evening star., 1950-08-28
RY tha Associafed Pres.

RICHMOND, Aug. 28.-A new
system of legislative timing to
provide for split" sessions of the
General Assembly in even years
and shorter, budget-making ses-
sions in odd years was suggested
today by State Senator James E.
Gardner of Richmond.
Senator Gardner thought the
legislators, the people and the
States laws all would be better
off under this arrangement:
lin even years, the Assembly
would meet for 80 days, recess
for 80 days and return for 80
days. All bills would have to be
introduced in the first 80 days.
The recess would allow time for
study and consideration by indi-
vidual members and their con-
stituents. And the last 80 days
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Bible Congress Marks
Brethren Church Doy

MASSANETTA SPRINGS, Va.
Aug. 28.-The second week Of the
29th Annual Interdenominational
Bible Conference began here today
with the observance Of "The
Church of the Brethren Day"
Meeting Of Alcoholics Anony-
nous will be held tonight.
The first Sunday program yes
terday brought more than 1000
from many sections of Virginia
to join the more than 900 dele
gates attending from all parts of
the Nation.
DR.. George M. Docherty, pastor
of Washington's New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, spoke last
night. His subject was Unto the
Perfect Man."
Evening star., 1950-08-28

heroism. He received it for "ex-
traordinary heroism in military
operations against an armed
enemy on January 13, 1945, near
Nothum, Luxembourg" At the
time he was a member of the Goth
Infantry Division.
Went to Japan Voluntarily.
A native of Ravenna, Tex,
Sergt. Rowland entered the service
from his home town of Bonham,
Tex, in September, 1943. He went
overseas to Europe the following
year. Upon his return home after
World War II, he was stationed
briefly at Camp Kilmer, N. j., and
later at Fort Lawton, Wash. He
went to Japan voluntarily 13
months ago.
Sergt. Rowland met his wife six
years ago while both were travel
ing East on a train from Indianap-
oils. They were married four
years ago. They have one child,
Tony Charles, 8. Mrs. Rowland
also has a child, Gail, 8. by a
previous marriage.
Pfc. Charles Edward Gensmer,
Fl, OF Franconia. was wounded
seriously in the side the night of
August IL, when the enemy struck
from behind the American posi-
tons. This is according to in
formation received from the De-
tense Department by his mother,
Mrs. Esther Eda Martin,
She said she was informed, after
she had received the first telegram,
that her son "is on the critical
list" On the same day, however,
she received letter from him say
ing he hoped to return to duty in
about a month.
Pvt. Gensmer Joined the Army
two years ago. He was born in
Alexandria and attended Fran
coma School.
The soldiers father, Charles H.
Gensmer, is painter and lives at
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Two Drowned
As Boat Upsets
Near Manassas
Father of Victim
Suffers Heart Attack
After Call to Scene

Two men drowned and three
survived when a 14-foot boat cap
sized less than 40 feet from shore
on Lake Jackson, south of Manas-
sas yesterday.
Only one of the five aboard
could swim.
The victims. both employees of
the Fruit Growers Express in Al
exandria and both Army veterans,
are:
James OKeefe, 27, Fairfax Sta
ton. Va.
Julian Garner, 26, of 1910 Hol-
brook terrace NE.
The two drowned in the same
general area where two Arling-
ton fathers and their two sons
drowned June 25-a narrow finger
of water at the north end of the
lake.
Father Suffers Heart Attack.
One of the survivors, Samuel
|OKeefe, jr.. of Fairfax Station,
was a brother of James O'Keefe.
Their father. Samuel OKeefe, ST.,
also OF Fairfax Station, called to
Evening star., 1950-08-28

anti-aircraft gunner with the 18th
AAA Battalion, 7th Infantry.
Pvt. Fink. who told a friend he
was afraid he would never see
Redland again." last wrote his
mother from Pusan harbor on
July % that he could "hear the
guns firing"
Pvt. Fink's oldest brother, Paul,
served on Guadalcanal with the
1st Marine Division. Two other
brothers. Talmage and Otha.
fought in World War II. Otha
passed Pvt. Fink on his way home
from Japan. Another brother.
Lloyd, also is in service.
One of seven brothers and sis
ters. the young Korea veteran
was born at Cabin John, Md, and
attended Gaithersburg High
School through the ninth grade.
"He worried us to death to let
him go into the Army" his mother
said.
Sergt Rowland. was a member
of a rifle company in the Gath
Divisions 34th Infantry Regiment.
He currently is in an Army Hos
pital at Yokohama.
His wife, a stenographer at the
General Accounting Office here,
lives with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Vannoy, at the Silver
Spring address.
Sergt. Rowland, Regular Army
man with eight years of service
behind him. is the holder of a
Distinguished Service Cross, the
Nations second highest award for
Evening star., 1950-08-28
By J. /. Michael
Special Star Correspondent.

RIVERSIDE, Md. Aug. 2S.-
Down here where everybody has
a pig, a COW, sheep or a horse,
any old fence that stays put is
just a fence, but fence that is
sometimes up and sometimes down
has started things apopping.
The barrier is stretched across
the road near the rivers edge,
which old timers say has been
open to the public for more years
than they can remember.
Fishermen who haul in their
living with their nets use the
highway along with natives and
city folks who come to the Po-
tomac with rods and reels or on
boating and swimming parties.
1t was that way until last year
when two parcels of land, each
embracing one-half of the road,
were decided to new owners.