davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Peace or Bankruptcy
Seen as Eagles Boss
Joins Finish Fight
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-If the
National Football League wants war
"it's war the National will have" ,"
Owner Tony Morabito of the San
Francisco 49ers promised today.
But I'll bet there1l either be
peace-and soon-or everybody will
60 broke" forecast Morabito, whose
team is undefeated in the rival ALL
America Conference.
And I'll tell you this, the ALL
America Conference will be playing
again in 1949. It'll be playing as an
eight-team league, and the eighth
team will be the Chicago Rockets.
Let the National chew on that for
awhile"
His statement indicated that new
backing is available for the mori-
bund Rockets. whose owners report
edly have decided not to run next
season.
Morabito said he saw no reason
for Alexis Thompson, owner of the
Philadelphia Eagles in the National
League, W SCt ukoCt dbO0t SAn1A4io Va
Dan Topping president of the New
York Yankees in the All-America)
that the rival New York Giants stood
to lose 100000.
"Everybody's been saying that
about us for the last two years and
We didn't get huffy," he cracked.
Thompson yesterday declared war
to the death on the All-America, as
serting it was Topplng's statement
that prompted him to end his preW-
GUS peace making.
Morabito asserted the Rockets
"our admitted weakness" were
stronger than their poorest team,
the Boston Yanks." He said the Los
Angeles Dons of the All-America
were outdrawing the rival Rams, the
Yankees were even with the Giants
and Cleveland and San Francisco
are outdrawing the best in the other
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Hordimon Joins Conn as New.
Hoyu Star in Win Over Rams

Rams, Gaping an impressive per-
formance in the fourth period when
he intercepted Bill Schinnerer's s
pass and streaked II yards to a
touchdown.
Barba Completes Long Pass.
Stymied in the first period
Georgetown paved the route to a
touchdown on the second play OF
the second quarter when Dick Barba
unleashed" a 36-yard pass to End
George Benigni. who was hauled
down a foot short of Fordham s
goal. Lou Miller fell inches short
of a touchdown in a stab at the
Rams line, but Barba skirted right
end to score.
Georgetown boosted its advantage
to 14-0 with the third period less
than two minutes old: Johnny Kivus
pounced on Larry Higgins tumble
for Georgetown on the Rams 10.
Barba lost six yards, but Miller
burst through right tackle, eluded
FordhaIn's secondary and scored.
Fordham, absorbing its third de-
feat in five games, made 1877 yards
on passing against Georgetown
which entered the game with the
Nations second best pass defense
The Rams chief threat materialized
in the second period, when Ford
ham moved to Georgetown's IA
In the second half the Bans couldn'
get past the Hoyas' 80.
The victory squared Georgetown's
record at %, the Hoyas bouncing
back against Tulsa and Fordham
after losing to Holy Cross and Bos-
ton College.
Left tackleEWestenberser. Murrin.
Left guard.Boys. Breen.
feStfrsa'ae sieht sassardMoconnell. oeruns.
Right tackle-Newcombe. Mareski.
Right end-wolfe Maloney.
Quarterback - Doheny, white, schin.
Left half-sloomer, viracols. Appel
Risht half-Lukac, Mauro, Higgins, oe.
Fullback-Higgins, Flanagan, Dimarso.
Ge0rgetown.
Left end-Ssrasheritz, Dzugan, Mop
Left tackle-Dolan, Antoine.
Left guard-Cavallero, Adnk, Sheridan.
Center-Banonis, Kelly, Keller.
Right suard-Nalls, Ricca, Berger, Win
termeyer.
Right tackle-orsini. o'Keefe, Fortu-
nato.
Right end - Benisni, Mitchell, Fitz-
ouarterback-o,poherty Raba. Rose.
Left half-Haesler, Conn, Surman, Har-
Right half Hughes. Kivus, Sullivan
Dileo
Fuilbaek-Miller, Boyer, Mitchell.
Score by periods:
Georeetown cetGee@ ----- - ! : aY-si
Scoring-Georgetown, touchdowns, Bar
ba. Miller, Rose, Mitchell, Boyer.
| Points after Observation-Disclosures, 8.
Fordham. g. U
Net yards gained rushing - 65 1913
Forward passes attempted 23 9
Forward passes completed - 10 3
Yards forward passing 1877 11S
Forward passes intercepted by
Yards gained runback inter-
ceptionS " O 1O6
Punttng average - 31.4 80,
| Total yards, all kicks returned 90 13
Opponent fumbles recovered l 2
Yards lost by penalties ----- 35 81
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
! Washington, 3; Buffalo, ].
PACIFIC HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Oakland. 4; San Diego, 2.
Los Angeles. 9; Vancouver. Z.
Evening star., 1948-10-23

Today year ago-The British
Ryder Cup team arrived for
matches with picked U. S. pro-
fessional golfers.
Evening star., 1948-10-23

Burton Hawkins Based their announced attendance figures
and their scales it's opinion eight the
ALL America will lose this season. continued he Chi
cago Rockets and Los Angeles figure 100000 The
Brooklyn Dodgers will
New York Yankees will drop $50000
Thompson Wants l2-Teom Loop
"The Baltimore
Cleveland Browns will lose The San Francisco 4sers will make
money-about $4,000
Mickey year
Browns averaged $1,000 take Of
This the Browns had less than 5000 and
other crowds of less than 10000 They'll lose money
Il think 12eam National League is possibility concluded
orsey.
Thompson Philadelphia
Eagles of the National League who vioned circuit comprised
Of two Chicago each Washing
ton Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles
America Conference by jumping to the National League said
the AnAmerca believe Cleveland will be
the last club quit the think when the break
1t will be Buffalo understand they're ready to quit and
team quits the league will fold.
Jump Could Be Costly
will $4,000 team from the AAmerica
continued Unmpeachabe
remaining
reimbursed $4,000 but think the collapse will from clubs
quitting rather than jumping
After there Al-Ameca losing
weak links in the National Leaguethe
lost ss 900 last and will again this
The Boston Yanks will drop bundle of and will the
Detroit Lions but other clubs in the league firm footing The
AlAmerca Conference is getting the of financially and
think of those clubs ready to in the towel
National League official Cleveland Francisco
would be welcome additions the National League T make
probably
unanimous all club enlarge the
believe given Conference
Just dies natural DEATH
eff the AAmerica eliminating National
League compeon1 think there will be inclination for at least
National say, with
gotten along all right without
Indications though that when the AnAmerca Conference
whee its last breath Cleveland and San Francisco will be invited
to shift allegiance the National League with official admitting
"Ihey would be attractive addition" 90 f9E '' 9's
Evening star., 1948-10-23
$ Observation-Disclosures With NFL> 49er Says
Win, Lose, or Draw
Pro Football Showdown Is Neor
By BURTON HAWKINS

Inc long uHerng AlAmera Football Conference
sustained compound fracture of its finances costly collision
with the National Football League gasp any
moment The critical and weakly wired
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Football Results

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1948-10-23

Oakland, 4: San Diego, Q.
Los Angeles. 8; Vancouver. Z.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-28

The heart of the normal man usually beats about 72 times a minute, 100000 times a day, 38,- 100000 times a year and 3,00O,- 900 OOO times in a lifetime.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Prince Hall Grand Chapter
9. E. S. Convenes In Muskegon

cal numbeis los Mrs Mafthd
Btsnuon Ms Luella tulil, Mrs
kathcanc Bass. ana MIS- hcnc
Williams
ELECTION
The follow mg oitCcls we're
elected NJ MaiN Booker,
Grand Worthy Mairan VI y.
a Bustol Grand Worthy Pa
tron Mrs Mvi,l, Banhs GtnDd
WORTHY Associate Nation Mr
DcNold Holicv. Grand Woiihy
Associate pation Nh, Beatrice
Fleming Grand Worthy ltcas.
mtr Mis- Helen b Gouli Grand
WORTHY Secretary Mrs Margaret
Merchant Grand Wmt hy Cond
Mrs G.adS Bonon Grand Won
thy Associate Como and Nj,
Lcola Roya Grand Worthy Lee
tuner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Daughter ElkS 10 Honor
j. Finley Wilson Oct. .

Tho Honorable J Finley vii
son. Grand Patriarch, and Ex
allied Ruler OF the Elks. viii be
the honorcd guest of the MchI
Gan District Council Of Past
Daughter Rulers on Saturday.
OCT g. al then Fall Fashion Re
vuc and Cabaret Party The at
far Will be held az the John
Il Civic Center
Arrangements are being com
plotted by the Ways and Means
Committee Mrs Annie G Lloyd
Daughter Ruler OF Silver Star
Temple Is chairman, Mrs Mac
Williams oi Florence Anes Tenn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

pie is eo-chairman NJ
Marie Lane Of Bculahlani
pie IS secretary ~
Strain Of Florence Amcs
pic IS treasurer Mrs "
IielVev Of Beulahland ror
program chairman, ~
MARVEL is fashion comrea,
Others assisting In tAr
are Mrs Georerna 4. Flc
responding secretary and
ltv chairman Mrs EiRabr
Geans is LOYAL daughic
% the Michigan Distucf
ell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

aTy spp~'rss. no w r
COCK rorsto Asp,e Epr'
t.ter n,t ,rplv Tor me ianev
-,,.. r.4e.s - ~ Aavo. MI nv N
a. rpjcr'wi noss a wrl Ndd ~
,ante 70 NON sort T'yas
cArr oone - - FAR So
oa'es vs~sto A4o.e
sasa 7nles me,nrc W
favrr.4 6. sfire > eaepoou es,e'v
-Ar poor ocio~ salt dAer
- pper 2 rups rs.o oe-i totDsio
slioe
ro~ 1us resAt,ns ard s"asrr 'nes
IN assoc gan Add tomato rICs
E-arual tNrrins con1isttiy riae'
aver mcciu noat urni ealaftnf b.
seo ved sitr-irE constantly
aooa' " ; minutes Pour oin
umds chin unul Arm rnmoiG
ana serve a. a salad or an appett,er
Makes = ~ servings
Eots y desired chW FelA,ins
MIXTURE nrtn slightly thtekenrc ane
'ofd b. or cup- dieed c.iery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

'-o~ 10 oh o. v..h 90, vnsHsetsd b, ksa
r'f-'u Ds'ssasnb sed rvlih hsusos f.
s-o~n ssd s.sd lo' Ger so yssa Vow
sss's' NIL svs po'r ~o~sy bset \ vos,s -.
1000 s.ud,sd
lts~s sn ss'v. psols..on.l suolss'ioa = yoos
'''o'Ss e,sv'Y hoo o. by Lsass,t = s-y
eo'~ste SspsN-eo, o d-Vsrers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

tbs atiy ninth annual session
lof PrN,t Hall Grand Chapter
10 3 : fol The State Of Michl-
can ana Jurisdiction convened
ln MllsNcgon. Mich, August
la4
R3C seniauveS from all parts
81. t9t state ycproSenunG various
chapters were IN attendance
Moeue tAiS one Of the larges,
ANS nlost successful sessions
WISE Istanding honored guest
Ms .t8 Mrs. lnez Bower Grand
Islaec OF the international
la rucc al Grand Chapters
s r Present Grand Matron
ae Mrs Mabel Fits Tay
NJ GRAND Nation of Eureka
.G Ia Chapter. New Nork Mrs
Plr 81 Bunct Grand Maiion
~ houa. Mrs VILLA Owsley
.G Nation a. Indiana Mrs
.t Woodbridge Ciland Orsan,t|
~ -6and. and Mis- Ethci h
So Grand Marshall Of lndi-
HiGHLIGHrS
tp hIgllghts Of inc
Na> me informal opening
MnioN nEht AZ the Go
This ld4gC and spacious
Nss cceatcd 10 All colorS
auhuV a Very interest
a0N antique proEtan was
,1 ,,r,-et,-cJ ru0cr fhc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

10 size yovt kstf
SEE uch. ss,uusl-
lo-otinseole,(bl.ct
brown bloo5s)i.u
s-ss Codsifoyt
t~1surslis,s { oios
~s NOV ecu
osiekiY sost %
aaaal. a..l. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

Nov yoU con GIVE -drob. Voo''roetiVs erey hor
ne rich. noirol- looking color ihoi mokes ~
look younger. And your friends will approve
Hollywood siort have shown thoi hoir eolouos
oi inpocton, olbsoOtY old os Epsiiek or roo3s
% hook VOW best :. Color your hoh vith torieuse
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
Golf Winners in 1913

Who will win the Masters? Who
will win the Open? Who will win
The P. G. A.? Apparently it doesn't
matter.
Herman Keiser won the Masters
In 1916 and has won little since.
Lew Worsham won the Open at St.
Louis last year and hasn't won
tournament since. Jim Terrier from
Australia won the PEA. but has set
no blazing woodlands on fire since.
Why is it that we have no golf
ers who can win more than one
tournament on 3,500-mile junket?
FOrton Smith won six around 1928.
Jimmy Demaret won six or seven
few years back. Macdonald
Smith won eight big ones in a
year. Bobby Jones mopped up in
1890. Jones and Hagen won "a
NJ -ional and international cham
pionships between them.
Now you can't find a golfer who
can win as many as two. Ben
Hogan never has won an Open.
Jimmy Demaret never has won an
Open or a P.G.A. Sammy Snead
never has won a U. S. Open, al
though the brilliant but cratic
Snead has won the P.G.A. and the
British Open.
Hogan, Nelson, Snead and Dema-
ret are too good to stand on their
records in the U. S. Open, the Brit
ish Open and the P.G.A., the three
top titles of golf.
Where is another Bobby Jones?
Another Walter Hagen, another
Gene Sarazen? I might add an
other Tommy Armour and another
Jim Barnes, who won these three
major events.
The modern charge is made that
Jones, Hagen and Sarazen played
in only few tournaments-that all
three would have been nervous
wrecks if they had followed the
rough trail that Hogan, Demaret,
Snead and the others have taken.
This can be true.
I am not going to deny it for I
can't prove these charges are wrong.
All I know is there are too many
tournaments today for the good Of
the player. Especially the better
player.
Big money golf is much rougher
on the nerves than world series
baseball or any form of football.
The mental side is far more i'm
portant in golf than it is in baseball,
football Or boxing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
Trained Homemaker
Shortage in America

Maude Morlock, consultant to the
United States Childrens Service, be-
lieves this country is far behind In
supplying homemakers services for
families temporarily without the
help of their mothers.
I'm this country" Miss Morlock
sald' we have only made a slight
beginning to develop trained home
makers who can take over the du-
ties of mother who is temporarily
disabled or absent from her home",
She rated the U. S. second in a
survey she conducted to all the fol-
lowing countries: England, New zea-
land, New South Wales Sweden
and Denmark.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
Yogi Rerra, the ''Arn,''

A year ago at the St. Petersburg
dog track, I bought Yogi Berra a
So ticket on greyhound that paid
SIP. Lately I have given Berra
several tips that finished last or
close to last. Much to my astonish-
ment, Berra still remembered the
first and only good deed. "Who
cares?" he would say as my tip
finished far out of the money.
This made me realize that Berra
was an exceptional human being.
He remembers only the good that Is
buried with mankind, not the evil
that lives after them.
Berra, the Yankee catcher, has a
friendly heart and deadly batting
eye. The pride Of Dago Hill, st.
Louis, likes everybody and every
body likes him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
~ .1!Ei
|&oi!9!i4q

WHEN YOU HEAR someone cry.
w ing or complaining about his
bad luck or the tough breaks that
have followed him, you don't have
to pay the slightest attention to the
sombre squawk. All you have to
do is think about Al Snyder.
His dream, that of every Jockey.
was to ride Kentucky Derby win
ner. Beyond that, to be the win
ming rider of the Triple Crown.
Snyder, after 10 tough riding
years, was set to make his triple
move in the Derby, the Preakness
and the Belmont on three-year-old
known as Citation, rated today as
the surest Triple Crown winner In
racing history.
Unfortunately, Snyder went fish
ing in small boat with two friends.
They were in the famous Florida
Keys. A gale came along without
warning, and someone else will ride
Citation in the three rich races. A
whirl of wind at twilight-and the
small boat had vanished.
AS the late Mr.. Henley so well
wrote: Unto the night 60 one and
ALL"
Snyder would have drawn 10 per
cent in each Of these $1O0, 900 tests.
AS far as one can peer into the fogs
and mists Of the future, here was
s30,O00-plus other big races to come
as well as the fame OF riding a
standOllt champion
Citation is still here and ready.
So are Ben and Jimmy Jones. But
lust what happened to Snyder Is
anybody's guess.
Sport is always packed full Of
sOul-searing breaks-of sudden
turns that mean the difference be-
tween victory and defeat. But
this is a different case. This sud-
den squall meant the difference
between life with fame and gold
and the sudden plotting out of a
career that was just beginning to
unfold.
On the verge of moving into the
greatest fame jockey could know,
Snyder suddenly came to the end
Of the road in the roaring, boiling
water of the Keys. Fate never
bothers where the aces or the deuces
lall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
THE QUESTIONS

1. Where is the geographic GEN.
ter of the United States?
2. By what name was Australia
once known?
8. How many prescriptions do
drug stores fill each year?
4. What's the smallest bird?
8. Who is the supreme god of the
Hindus?
THE ANSWERS
1. In Smith County, Kansas, lati-
tude 80 degrees SO minutes; longi-
tude SO degrees IS minutes.
2. New Holland.
8. All drugstores in the United
States fill about $50 million pre-
scriptions year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
SUON VIC "A quiz with answers offering
AAH7A6D. information various subjects

4. A species of humming bird
called Mellisuga Minima. It's about
two inches long. 1t weighs less
than 1900 of an ounce and stripped
of all feathers is no larger than an
ordinary bumblebee.
5. Brahma. Hindus believe he
has four heads,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
SHORT TRIP

A missionary, newly arrived at
the Cannibal islands, asked
where his predecessor was.
"Your predecessor" replied
the cannibal chief. has taken a
trip to the Interior"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23


dto
cargo edocan
loading
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
THESE ARE THE PAINrs!

WOODWORK & FURNITURE:
Acme Enamel Brilliant
finish, easy to keep bright and
cleaning.
WALLS & CEILINGS in kitchen,
bathroom, nursery: Acme Semi
Gloss Finish-smooth, washable,
with lasting Iuster.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

"siek pen is Of the greatest annoyances know
invariably get attack" just when you need em most
BY that, mean they clog-up and won't write but
chances the trouble just improper ink "diet!
That's why urge you to Parker DUNK {. for it
contains magical Ingredient called solr which ends
clogging and cumming d.. and promotes "triggerfree"
starting and evenhowng every time you use I'll Further
more DUNK dissolves and fushes away sediment left
by ordinary inks cleans your pen while it writes
and helps eliminate expensive repairs by preventing metal
and rubber caused by highacid inks! You'll enjoy
troubleree writing long you feed" your pen Parker
for it contains sou-r. Comes in permanent and
colors! Ask for Parker DUNK today!
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Dreon,s do come true

for now at last YOU
can actually have a
beautiful, glamorous
complexion just
like any Hollywood
star! How? BY using
PAN.STIK Max
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Why suffer the embarrassn

vffsS the embarrassment Of pimples,
freckles, skin blemishes or even dilated
! blood vessels especially when it's so
easy to hide" them with Lydia
|, OLeary's SPOT.STIK! Just q touch
J with SPOT-STIK completely conceals
them rewarding with a fawless
Evening star., 1948-10-17

dinsy forsoffen looking doesn't
~ So If your cars in that shape" urge you
EE\ give it good SIMONIZING will
.1OHDI beautiful and shinynew stepped"
ADAS off the showroom floor! And If the man.of-the-
IANNE1If a house "reneges" tell him
EI vents grit and corrosive chemicals etching"
into the paint and fading :. gives it
"wellgroomed" that
shned SINONIZ and by SIMONIZING
thoroughly cleaning finish with sIMONIZ an
applying SIMONIZ Grocery Hardware q 0
Paint Store SIMONIZ Liquid Keener your in NA
average condition sIMONz Paste Kleener if it's ~
really heel" plus SIMONIZ preserve the "a
finish! Combination costs about 81!
Evening star., 1948-10-17
HAYES Bride

In st. Rita's Church in Alex
andria yesterday afternoon Miss
Shirley Diane Hayes, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J. Hayes OF
Forest Heights, Md, was married
to Mr.. Leo James Mcclure, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclure of
Alexandria. The Rev. John Harvey
ofhciated and the reception was held
at the home of the brides parents.
Attending the bride were the
Misses Mary June Ridley, Dollie
Jones. Sylvia Peinovich, Norma
Maier and Mrs. Edward Northrop
Gay and Sue Marshall were the
flower girls.
Mr.. Thomas MCGUIRE was best
man for his brother, and the ushers
were Mr.. Northrop, Mr.. Julius
Caporaletti, Mr.. Anthony Cianci-
arulo and Mr.. Donald Hayes.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
WIs0n-Carra1vav

Miss Virginia Gertrude Carraway,
daughter of Mrs. Eff1e G. Carraway
and MIR. David r. Carraway, was
married yesterday afternoon to Mr..
James Edward Wilson, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Gathers
burg. The ceremony took place in
st. Stephens and the Incarnation
Church, the Rev. Stuart F. Cast Of
flciating. The reception was held at
the Women's City Club after which
the couple left for a motor trip
through the Shenandoah Valley.
Attending the bride were the
Misses Margaret Elizabeth Dawson,
10 Ann Wilson and Ronnie Simpson.
Mr. j. Ernest Day, jr., was best man
and the ushers were the Messrs
George r. Otte. Nathan S. White,
George w. Young, jr., and Washing
ton w. White, jr.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
for they


ssoUHW Honos are every Wonans brthrgh hail this
news of wonderful product that will help keep
- RR.M ~ them soft, smooth and lovely! It's PACQUINS
q EN> Hand Cream for Extra Dry Skin the
~ member Of the famous "PACQUINS Family"
who gave our first love. PACQUINs Hand
Creami must" for with dry. delicate" skin
PACQNS Hand Cream Extra Dry Skin has
base which why helps protect hands against chap and
reddenng effects harsh winter weather
PACQUINS with the RED
soohe smooth AND glorfy
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Actions speak louder than
words SO rather than tell
you aohy CHEVROLET is the
smartest buy in the car market
today, urge you to visit your
local CHEVROLET Dealer and
get acquainted with all its out.
standing luxury features your
self! If you compare it with any
other car at any price, you'll
quickly see that CHEVROLET is
the first and only low-priced car
with these Big-Car Qualities -.
Body by Fisher, Untitled Knee
Action Ride, Valve-in-Head En-.
gine, Fisher Unisteel Body
Construction, Positive-Action Hy-
dranlic Brakes and many other
wonders" that you find no
where else except in much
costlier cars! No matter what
you want in a car, CHEVROLET
gives you more value for every
dollar spent which explains
why more people have bought
CHEVROLET for the 17-year
period, from 1881 to date!
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Anniversayv Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott Web
ster Of Vienna, Va, celebrated their
55th wedding anniversary octobe,
10 ut dinner and reception at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. 8. G.
Millard. In addition to Mrs. Mil.
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster have
two other children, three grand
children and 10 great-grandchildren
Evening star., 1948-10-17

No Sherlock Holmes is needed to
unravel the mystery Of why
SERGEANT'S Pine Fragrant
Disinfectant has become such a
favorite for 1t was only
natural for women to rush out
and buy a triple duty" house
hold disinfectant that leaves the
pleasant, fresh scent Of pine be-
hind it! 1t cleans, disinfects and
deodorizes with one simple ap-'
plication saving you time
and trouble in getting bathroom
door. tiles, tub and lavatory
sparkling clean and fresh
and quickly finishing up kitchen
and musty closet chores. Though
SERGEANT'S Pine Fragrant
Disinfectant is S times stronger
than carbolic acid against ty-
phoid bacillus, it leaves no hos
pital odor. Instead there's only a
piney freshness left!