davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

4, tho name OF each deceased
member was read lonS-stehliheu
rose was placed i'll a vase al the
tront of the church. y trio, MIS-.
reatrice virgins, Mrs. Alice Demp-
GOV and Mrs. Robert Dempsey sang
The auxiliary memorial roil
follows: ~, vr;,
liam Redding. Mrs. Ruth Cordrey'
Mrs. Elizabeth Cheffina. Mrs. Ann
letters. Mrs. Eunice HendTlcksoh'
Eont County-Mrs. Goldie Hast
;nss Sussex County-Mrs. Laura
Nears. Mrs. Brooks Ross and Mrs.
Charles McCabe.
state Fircmcn'> Roll
The state firemen's roll follows:
New Castle County-Joseph How
ard F. T. Ash. Robert Mcllvalne,
81. William Walker I. L. Mathews
r J. Grove. +. y. Gates, Arthur
Broome. L. f. Matthews. Charles
Miller. John Wetherill, William
Weldin. y. :. Smith. William Law
ler. Lawrence Walk. Robert AK
en-. Lewis Welsh. George Mitchell.
Penrose Forman. John Il. Palmef.
Iuliau King. Winford POOrG miss
ing in action: :. J. Brockson.
George WaltherS. Harry Butler, l..
b. Foulke. Charles FoXwell. W. II.
Phillips. Augustus Charles, Ed
ward Peckhard. Howard lishtcap.
and Capt. George Johnson OF the
Fraternal Order of Firemen.
Kent County J. r. Rogers. +. NJ.
Clark. Harry Parker. George
Knowles. F. H. Emory. John Wrot-
en-. W. F. Maloney. G.. NJ. Stewart
!. W. Kerhin. J. Is. Goodwin. Thomas
jefferson. !. Halderman. Edward
Olson. William Reed. |. 7. Cooper
, Warner Green. Charles Millman
. William Hamilton. NJ. Horn.
SUSSEX County Burton LOWING
!. W. Turner G.. W. Shockley. Jr.
and William Thompson.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Huge CrOlrd Witnessed
State Fremen's Parade
CONTINUED from first pagel

Company with best school band
Camden-WyOminG Company. led by
Caesar Rodney High School Band.
Second. LeweS. Best appearlnS
drum majorette Lewes. Second
-Minquas Company.
Company makins best appear
ance Brandywine Hundred. Sec
end Robbins Company of Dover.
Hor>e-Drawn Equipment
Company with most antiquated
piece of FELTON,. featur-
ing hOrse-drawn pumper. Oldest
Robbins Company. Fat
test Fireman-M Minquas of Newport.
Company with most men in line.
Aetna Company of Newark. Second.
Harrington
Out-Of-state awards were: Best
hand-Elton. Md. SeCOnd-North
East. Md. Best appearing company
North East. Elkton. Com
pany coming longest distance
Marion Station. Md.
Auxiliary awards were: Best ap-
pearing auxiliary Bridgeville. Sc
)
with most members in line-SCa
ford. Best appearing Out-of-statt
auxiliary Hurlock. Md. Second
Chesapeake City. Md.
Announcement of the winner:
was made by Mayor Edward {
Evans over the public address
system
Joint Memorial Service
The principal feature of the con
Vention sessions last Thursday wa
, the joint memorial service of III
| tiremen and auXiliaries in Avenu
Methodist Church. The address wa
, hy the Rev. Leon w. Ross of Del
mar. state chaplain. The Rev Dl
Frank HersOn. pastor of the ChurC
I read the Scriptures: prayer wa
made by the Rev. Leslie f. Verne
! of Calvary Church. and Mrs. EC
ward p. Hurley was organist. Mr.
: Nan Laws Woods and Mrs. Pea
Hanson read the memorial 5rO
call for the auXiliaries.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
ANDREWVILLE

The Andrewville lIomcmakerS
club met at the home ot Mrs. Alice
Thompson on Thursday afternoon.
September ). with nine members
and two visitors present. The pres
idcnt being absent. the chair was
filled by Mrs Thompson. After the
usual business the subject for the
day. selection and Alteration of
Patterns" was discussed by Mrs.
Thompson. who had attended a
leader meeting in Dover.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Hubert can
non on Thursday, October ;. Topic
Living Room Arrangement
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
SO Divorce Suits
Listed In Sussex
continued from first page>

Walton; Violet Mary REIN vs..
Charles REIN; James DeFelice VS..
Louise O'Neal DeFelice: Medford
II Gibbs vs. Temple Marie Wilmer
Gibbs. George Rodney Warren. Jr..
vs.. Anna Scott Warren; Lille Pratt
lis vs. William Prattis: Olden w
NAPLES vs. Rebecca Eaton NAPLES:
Sarah Ann Arney vs.. Floyd Joseph
Arney. Sallie Pauline Wingate VS.
Henry Clifford Wingate: Emma
HOrsey Wynder vs.. Ralph +. Wyn-
der: Pearl B. Robinson VS.. Frank
c. Robinson, Dennis b. Hall. an
infant by his next friend. Gus Hall
Us. June r. Hall: Alma G. Smack
VS. Franklin T. Smack; Samuel T.
Hearn. Jr.. vs. Edith r. Hearn;
Earl Richard Todd vs.. Marian Eve
lyn Todd Roland Gray Layton vs..
Florence Pauline Layton, Dorothy
Lyons Boyer vs.. Richard Vernon
Boyer, James Clayton Vincent vs..
Evelyn McGee Vincent; Elsie Mae
Fineman VS.. Max Jacob Fineman
Mary b. Elliott vs.. Joshua Dallas
Elliott: Sewell Jones vs.. Margaret
Wyatt Jones' Lille Coffin Rogers
vs.. Harry W. Rogers; Raymond h
Cannon VS.. Queen II. Cannon; Mil
dred May Lewis vs.. Rufus l.. Lew
is: Amanda Bailey VS. Isaac Rob
- eft Bailey; Mabel Piper vs.. RolanC
Piper: Ethel Irene Cooper vs.
| Francis Edward Cooper; Alber
. John Franklin Bowers, sometime:
. known as Albert Franklin Bowers
. vs. Pearl Prentiss Bowers. ant
@ Julia NJ. Short vs. Edwin T. Short
Final DEGREES listed are: Georg
: " Adkins VS. Irene +. Adkins
Norris Robcy vs.. Rose X. Robey
Harley Oliver Tice vs.. Margare
Virginia Tice; Lee y. Hawkins vs.
Hattie Robinson Hawkins; Peal
A. Yerkes vs. Joseph y. Yerkes
Jesse Y. Marine KS. Geneva Thoma
Il Marine: Gladys Mae Bailey vs.
Samuel ". Bailey; Florence
Carmine vs.. Ollie +. Carmine an
$ Frederick Harmon Perkins "
/ Bertha Elizabeth Perkins.
II Causes set for trial include
IS James Wilgus. ST.: James Wilgu
Jr.. vs.. Elizabeth Rogers; ClarenC
le Marshall Puscy vs.. Grover W. b;
10 ker: Norman r, Lowe vs.. Clifton
Q Green: Earl l.. Isaacs, JOh
I'd Howard Isaacs. Harry NJ Isaac
to Dorothy NJ. Isaacs, Mary {. Isaac
$ John :. Isaacs. trading as John
II. Isaacs and Sons vs.. the Pennsy
le vania Railroad Company, a co
poration OF the state of Pennsy
lc vania. Abbott Supply Company.
corporation of the State of Del
il ware vs.. the Pennsylvania RAJ
T. road Company; Frank konawi
vs.. David Pack. Harry Pack al
Michael Pack. trading under 4
X. firm name and style OF Suss
cr Poultry Company; Herman
at Gray. Jr. Us Stephany Poult
on Company. John Clarence Ian
by executor OF Clara h. Vent, decea
~ ed. vs.. William A. Vent. Jr, "
da liam H. Rookhammer vs. the Su
" sex Trust Company: Oscar
a James vs. John Warren Marsha
4. George C. Lynch vs.. John kelle
All Set for argument are the cas-
nc OF William {. Palmer vs state
Delaware. George Francis Wis
i'd vs.. state of Delaware. Eli +. Pt
At per vs. Otha J. Pepper, Joseph +;
&C. Pepper; Mary W Ruppel ys W
liam A. Gray.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

selected as being best at their re-
spective positions were Ray Nadel,
second base: Steve Nemeth. third
base. and Grady Wilson. shortstop.
Nemeth came within one vote of
being an unanimous choice and
Wilson was barely nosed out by
Centreville's Jimmy Stevens in the
ballOting for designation as Shore
circuit Most Outstanding Player.
In addition to being chosen as pilot
of the mythical all-star nine. Walt
Miles was selected by members
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Milford Had Successful
Ball Season
Continued from first page)

Milford shared All-Star honors
with Centreville, each placing four
men in the selections released by
the National Association. Three
members of the Milford intield. by
far the leagues best. received first
team berths with Miles receiving
the managerial nomination; those
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

The lima bean not only provides
nitrogen for the soil but il is an
important vegctabl" food for man
as it is rich in vitamin b complex.
has high protein content and
contains fats and minerals.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
MOTTO f.!

Onis Carpenters bus will make
a trip to Wilmington on Saturday.
October ;. leaving Grange Hall at
40 o'cloc ka. m. Phone 6l5Rl.
Milford s21-2tp
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
JPFO pays tribute
to Emma Lazarus

The Emma Lazarus Division OF
the Jewish Peoples Fraternal Or.
der will pay tribute to the great
Jewish-American poet, Emma La.
zarus, Saturday (tonight) at
Temple Judea, 1927 S. Indepen,
dence Blvd.
Emma Lazarus, whose name
the Division proudly carries, is
the author of ''The New Coios.
sus," and the poem on the
Statue of Liberty.
The Jewish poet, Malka Lee
will read her poems.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

glider Montgomery worked at ms develop
the usual Encouragement But
ording TO the story considerable from the
fathers at the Santa Catholic College where his work was
sponsored IL. - -
without bringing in the question Of religious belief any more
than the radio would like to point out that this presents
the Church progressive in which is not normally found
with certain Perhaps this of then
knowing radio and the methods by which both cook
up stories out Of air, put polite question mark
To close show whole, it was of those bio.
graphical which the hero died at the end look
ing through flap of his tent in the of his beloved
aprng to whilst the mounted heavenward in the
background Glenn Ford couldn't make that click
WRITING Bob Hope with orchids is like writing
proving accepted institution In don't know
it. he's WMAQ m. Bob has witty style of
monolog all with that mostly
funny
stable of orchestra and singers nc]ud
ftery Coincidence whose
daog between gags
admit funnier That's
paced with mechanical buldup speed
sparkle including the comic standby of insult
much frayed the air.
forget Jerry Colonna whose innoceny mocng
style helps to make the show funny
your attention Terkel and
his Wax Museum WENR Sundays at 1915 being
by the station. On the broadcast
stint split by 15inue
the middle Studs
treat its suaners with
Wax Museum If this gets you too, WRITE WENR
Nobody loves Where all those you're SUD-
posed to send in as token of for column?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

out the humans in the movie, 1t
might have been quite enjoyable.
But even this reviewer, who is a
sucker for movie featuring beau.
tiful and intelligent animals,
found the presence of the horse
inadequate repayment for the
trivial plot and amateurish act
ing.
Seeking desperately for some
compensation for three and half
wasted hours, it occurred to me
that such movies may, by adding
insult to the many injuries of the
American movie-going public,
eventually lead to changes in the
industry. Many of us have hoped
for a raising of movie standards
for long time, but it now seems
that at least one film magnate is
beginning to see the handwriting
on the wall. In a recent speech;
Samuel Goldwyn warned the mo.
ton picture industry that we are
now competing in an information.
al market and that many nations
are beginning to produce pictures
OF superior quality. He stated his
opinion that the American people
are growing very tired of inferior
movies and that better ones will
have to be produced very soon
or people will simply stop going
to the movies.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
Ms41s Aom:
AHous
Warning moviegoers, producers
OF HolIywood's inferior films
By MARJORIE MILTON

I was tempted to pass up these
two films without comment. But
on second thought, I believe that
The Chicago Star has an obliga-
ton to those of its readers who
might be unwary enough to wan
der in under the misapprehension
that they will be provided with
entertainment.
"THE WESTERNER," featur-
ing Gary Cooper and Walter
Brennan, is a lukewarm serving
of the old staple item concerning
feud between cattle men and
homesteaders. If you can work
up any enthusiasm for an I'M
riircipled, ruthless, dissolnte old
reprobate (who really has a
heart of gold you may find some
interest in Walter Brennan's
characterization of Judge" Roy
Bean. Or, if you close your eyes
and listen to Dmitri Tiomkin's
musical score, you may be able
to bear it. Aside from these fea.
lures, it is the considered opinion
of his reviewer that ''The West
erner" would not smell good on
ice.
The second film, BLACK
BEAUTY" bears a family dis
cernible resemblance to the orig
inal book. There Is a horse and
he does get into a lot of trouble.
The horse is beauty and, with.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
BiIIionfh

Victor commentaries the press
ing of its billionth record with
! Issuance of their first plastic
slngle"-the Koussevitsky read.
ing OF Sousa's Stars and Stripes
borrower. The recording is full and
oriliiant and the surfaces flaw
less as in the case of most plas.
tics.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
Swing special

A new International album
labelled Swing Notes feature six
outstanding tenor sax choruses
by Don Byas, Al Sears and Jerry
Jerome. Accompanying the bril-
liantly recorded set is the sheet
music for the numbers included.
making it possible for students
and sax fans to dig a little deep
er into what's being done on
these galloping sides.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
., 0.!!!!:!!ee ]N -
RECORD NOTES

By RAEBURN FLERAGE

The much-heralded Ebony Con.
certO, written for the Woody Her
man Orchestra by Igor Stravin.
sky, is now available in a COM
poser-conducted performance on
single Pinch Columbia platter.
OF course it's not jazz, and in
fact catches very little of the
true jazz flavor-but like 1t or
not, the Ebony Concerto will
have far-reaching effect on fu-
ture dance-band scoring, and will
therefore be carefully studied by
musicians and serious students
of both popular and classical"
forms.
Rudolf Serkin's new recording
OF the popular Beethoven "Pathe.
tique Sonata (CoD is facile and
occasionally poetic, but the per-
formance fails to sound all the
depths = particularly in the first
movement.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
Children

Another excellent chiIdren's al.
bum, this time from the Victor
plattery, has been slanted along
tne music appreciation" angle
flrst explored by Prokofief in his
Peter and the Wolf. The title is
Zee Wee the Piccolo, and as per-
formed by Paul Wing and the
assisting instrumentalists it will
be welcome gift for any music.
minded youngsters.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
Public library marks
Jewish book month

AS part of Jewish Book Month
the Chicago Public Library is pre-
senting a special program Tues.
day, December 3, 7:45 pm. in the
GAR. Hall of the Main Library.
DIR. Preston Bradley will in
troduce the program for the
evening, which will consist Of
q concert of recorded Jewish
music and short documentary
film, "Of These Our People"
depicting Jewish life in Ameri-
ca.
The purpose of this program
is to foster and preserve the Jew
ish cultural heritage and to help
both the Jews and non-Jews be-
come better acquainted with Jew
ish contributions to civilization.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

Soap opera in the grand manner
By FRED QUINCY

THEATER is of the onehour shows, and comes
over Mondays This soap in the grand
manner combining Toilet Soap and Hollywood
film hits quote the pub
lcty blurbs
1 caught the November H. adaptation of Gallant
the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
PopuIar

With the issuance of the MER.
RY CHRISTMAS MUSIC album
OF Perry Como: the Christmas
record rush is officially CON-"
Other top pops of recent weeks
are Artie Shaw's GLIDER (Mu.
sicrafD, GUITAR BOOGIE by
Alvino Rey Cap, Julia Lee on
JULIA'S BLUES (Cap), Harry
Owens ISLE OF GOLDEN
DREAMS (Dec). Two unusually
good novelty platters are NO
MEAT by Rudy Richardson
(Miracle) and the folIxish I TIP
PED MY HAT AND SLOWLY
RODE AWAY by Buddy Sugar
(Vic).
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

air version. It's the Story OF john montgomery,
who apparently worked out one of the first planes
about the same time as the Wright Brothers, only
he did it in California
The show had the usual superficial writing re-
quired by Hollywood, with background OF
schmaltzy music. Glenn Ford did a pretty con-
vincing job in his part considering what ne had
to deal with but Janet Blair remains something
Just to look at
Evening star., 1946-09-14
\X&s;;: &;:ffS' +; s.
W

BARGE TRIP.
Canal Clipper leaving south dock OF
Thirtieth and M streets NV. at 8 am and
5, Brookmont will start at 11:30 I'm. and
4:3O pm. tomorrow:
The Potomac cifpper h4aSh; cruises along the
Potomac River water front from its wharf
adjacent to the Tidal Basin Inlet Bridge
every other hour from 12 noon to pm.
DANCE.
sSua[e dancing dancing Mount Vernon Place
NV. $50 Iee; oeIeck Fnie tonieht' ana IL S''se'S
Dance; JCC, Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
ham Hotel. $50 O'Clock tonight
Dance, officers and veterans dance.
1854 street ny; ExH,sITs Z S,Slsck tonight.
display of japanese and German sur
render documents, among them IL never
displayed before: United States declara-
nese declaration against the United States
and England, at the National Archives.
$40 am. to 5:I5 pm. weekdays and 80
sp: 20 Pm: sundays and holidays through
:, Books and persenalia Of shalom Alei
nsriod; an exhibit illustrating the work
OF Goudy. designer of types and books,
for an indefinite period. all in the Library
Water color rendering of early Ameri-
can designs in native arts and crafts, at
the National GALLERY Of Art. 10 am; to
through September 10
No on and no.s water color paintings BY Miss
srsry SSss At ths rss"SFtn to pm sFaese aess.
days through September
-, Exhibition Of work by members, Arts
pm sundays through I etsaasS SEPTEMBER. Sna TO .
captured German and japanese cleo
partment Of Commerce Building, today.
Display Of fresh;,water game and food
sh:S Has.T, fr9m rsderal and 9sa
Addie Burr Clark collection OF American
aasfs SsH9sai' AFT sRd or h9f5aPh an dsnss hf
Club, meet at twelfth Street and New
York H;ks avenue, ,en. am: TOMORROW. 49,
HFnq ca GaeR meea sGhP s Prend
snip nsNsi srEeIah Es5n1 acTyirIRs Tis1 e tomorrow
am. and 1870 pm. tomorrow.
Parks, along c. & 8. Canal towpath, meet
at Stop. Nc. 30 on Glen Echo carline. 8
am. to 7;a9 roR 4 m sHP%IGpNrx tpppTfqy
Fifth birthday ball. formal dinner.
Uso. Seventeenth and X streets NV, T
o CLOCK tODl&nt
Buffet supper. JWB-USO. Sixteenth and
@ streets wv. 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
=, Dancing lessons, USO, 1911 H street
MSrsssask s0eh rldiaa, dii6a,sp5 uso. 1911 street
NV, 10 IN tomorrow
Stage show, SA-USO, Eighth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV, 8 o'clock to-
Fishing party, Uso. 1914 street NV.
10 Dsnces me s0mHsTsT 9Wg.uso Sixteenth and o
street NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance with orchestra. USO. 1914 N
street NV. $40 o'clock tonight
$50 to Z o'clock tonight.
Reception and dance, Penthouse, USO,
Seventeenth and K streets NV. 8 o'clock
tonight.
Servicemen may obtain additional infor-
nation by calling the United Nations
Service Center. National 5000.
Evening star., 1946-09-14

NV, and soni NJ. Kstz, eI, 22a D 81.
Parks T Taylor. %, and Denise r Briaud.
81, both OF 1890 II st. NV.
Charles A. Hubbard, r., 80, 1925 5th g.
NV. and Amelia M. Boyee, 23, 1889
Spring rd NV.
Lloyd N Monroe. AZ. Hermsnville. Nd.
and Clara P. chaney, 81. 20o9 18th
william C. Price. 2s. sis 18th st. NV.
snd Mary c. Foscue, 20. 1859 Columbia
John j. Msloney. %, 39a7 Alabama ave.
Sc. and Mary e. HUNT, 90, 1904 Penn
Arthur r, Emo, 20, $3.50 Wheeler rd., Sc.
Andre J. Houpert. 50, ei4s Florida ave.
nnS;w; and June P. corrisan. 25. 1443
John g, Fortune. e. Los Angeles. Calf,
and Verona 10th. %, oebo, Wyo.
LnsnsT nka MSuns3ay' hofS y a. and ks1nlssn fnn
NV.
Philip NJ. Gririth, 80. 1925 Chestnut st..
Bethesda. and Marjorie White. rs.
Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1946-09-14

and Muriel L. Nahme. 10. 1898 14th
Frank Mcneil, 20, and Magalene Blue, as,
both Of 407 Aranaco st, Alexandria.
Alease c. Bats. %, 1928 Benning rd.
Raymond s. Kreis. "A. Baltimore, and
Elsie Elsie Pryce, 20. Dunstable, Beds, Eng
Harold F. Tromm. %, and Margaret E.
Thomas J. Bolin, e3, 625 Peabody st. ne,
and Irene F. Deisel, 21, Cincinnati. Ohio
Joseph F. Perreu, IS, 1889 N st. NV, and
faiads Marie M, l; styko. a3, 1919 Rhode
Samuel W Miiey, jr, 81, 1914 Porter st.
NV, and Mildred M Duerst, I9, 527
Underwood st. NV
Eugene F. Weinley. 25, 1477 Newton st.
ppwW;' and Vivian D. conklin. %, 2032
Leonard W. Maxwell, 81. s2s Maryland
ave. ne, and Virginia A. ONO, IS,
5614 Cedar pkwy Chevy Chase.
Robert L. Brewer, 20. 1133 Allison ST. NV
and Dorothy A. Wetmore, 27, 5506 18th
Warren P. Bright, 25. a71o 18th st. NV.
and Wylma G. Mann. %, 1349 Kenyon
Peter A ,Paturzo, 25. 1904 S. Vermont st.
Arlington, and Christine " Diehl, IS,
Hs2 2g.2 Lee Plyd;; Falls Church, Va:
and Patricia A. Brown, 20, Takoma Park,
Jack L. crofoot, 10. so7 4th st. NV, and
Audry M. Good. Is, 204s 37th st. NV.
RrsSei L: Kesterson; jr; y. New, York
G1ey; 6ayinsto1 and cecelis K Miscoski' 49, 121
Clinton, NJ. Curtis, "a, Canton. Mass, and
Katehleen J. Costello, 2s, 1855 wyoming
Milton j. RAPPORT, "A, 472s Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
w3xo-F.n, 4,.7 and ~ hsossy,Iss
7 axe Nv Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Readers Want to Know,

hcducTS want 10 hnOW.
Sodus: Please give us the pronun-
citation of machete, the knife with
the long blade.-B. J. l..
Answer-Machete is the Spanish
word for 'cutlass." In that Ian
guage the pronunciation is NAH
CHAY-tay. In North America, the
word is pronounced muh-SHET, or
muh-SHET-
Los Angeles: Some of us are get
ting quite Spanish out here. The
other day heard young lady refer
to Houston, Tex, as "hoo-STAHN. !"
Answer-In Texas it's HEW-stun.
In New York City, Houston street
Is pronounced HOW-stun.
An understanding of the personal pro-
nouns is essential to good English. My
pamphlet is used in hundreds OF class
rooms because of Its simplicity and COM
mon sense. For a free copy, send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby. in care Of The star. Ask for per
sonal Pronouns" pamphlet
(Copyright. the Bell Syndicate, 1e46)
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Air Line Names Dorsey

r. F.. Dorsey, former employe
of United Air Lines here, will be
returned to Washington to be sta
ton manager, succeeding w. A.
Bouve, who will be station manager
at Cleveland, it was announced yes
terday by r. E. Pfenning, eastern
regional vice president of operations
Mr.. Dorsey, who has been with
United for nine years, served here
as assistant station manager in 1943
and 1914.
Evening star., 1946-09-14

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Philip R. Helbig, 3s, Bridgeport, Conn
and Virgie N. Perry, 3s, 1125 18th st
Alfred Felker. "a, 33s Farragut st. NV.
and Marion Wostein, 10, 40 Crittender
Bernard W. Herbert, %. a2o2 Fairlawr
ri ri n &c capitol pho D0i0res st r ROBERTS 10
Arthur p, BURGESS, 20. $50 G st. Sc, ane
Betty J. Curry, 81, 3411 Brothers pl
James L. .Tatum. 80. 1884 9th st. NV.
and Rebecca Coiey, 23, 20 Seaton pl
Lloyd, Bledsoe, SO, 1920 Garfield st. NV.
and Vivian Dorsey, 10, 2S15 @ st. NV
Morris Coleman. "a, 81 l st. NV. ant
Martha J. Simmons. %, 1882 9th st
David F. Ware. %. and Erma R. Keyes.
27. both OF B st. ne
Charles H; Horton: 81. 1715 18th st. NV.
Mountl snd Lillian II z M, Taylor 49, Rocky
Thomas J: Gamarda, 2a, ,111s E st. re,
fond, sna DSr0Isy n psk L. Ha0erlein' a. New Bed
Charles. r Harding, jr., 33, 1920 Co.
lumbia I'd. NV. and Betty L. Hoera,
81. 1910 st. NV; an
Nd. and virginia r. be Moss. rs. 1857
Cfittenden. st. ne.
Wallace E. Buffaloe. 90 924 4th st. ne.
and Lavenia A. Strippy 20. 1855 Abbey
Earle snss0sSs 9s. gl sse ssse tIyingssSa ssS
Joseph Colbert, 81. ao5 10th st. Sc, and
Elizabeth Dickerson, 25, 445 P st. NV.
Ernest r. HON, 81. 1901 Argonne pl. NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
on the AIR TONIGHT
W0p, 7:O0-Judy Garland in Philip Barr's
Ii


W0p, 7;O0-Judy Garland in Philip BarYs
Holiday"
WMAL, 8:00-Lewis J. Valentine returns as
chief investigator and commentator Of this crime
drama series.
VOL, S:00-A new variety show featuring
songs and comedy Of the old minstrel days.
Comedienne Gee Gee James, jack Arthur, Jimmy
Carroll and Betty MuIner entertain.
VOL, S:30-Ted Malone replaces Paula Stone
as master Of ceremonies who becomes a mem,
Der Of The feminine panel Of Leave II TO the
Girls"
WhAl. 900-Soprano Jean La Roche and
Tenor Nino Ventura are sooisis.
VOL. 9:00-Fesiured singers are Soprano
Virginia Parker and Tenor Richard Tucker.
unIH 13hkf
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. lalDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three tuH days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays ore
counted the same as other days.