davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Weekend Golf Results

.vs. 5ssoss sgs dssass HoH
,ra oodm.n HD D'ys W. Roes
toG1neyS,' Ed Norton. (Drivins contest
eus sETyx SaA1E psy
6 eSossdRRssIos4I & s5fassn: sSIls-o' Mixed scotch
G:sa:. ~ :s0': a!. i.Es s. asesgn sfssk
fast last CLUB tourney. Individual winner,
Billy shea, IS. team event niel Shea
.ds;m, Is Whes.E W aafshst r. solsne ana r B
3o.si.sI. (sslsstiv: ls holes?, Dr. J. ": ".
N. Q. shaushncssy. S7-2o-37; C.. B:
Yasly' 4s-l1-ss; e. M Warner 4S-7
.niS S1Sw9oiaR s.Piaaa in'R S s1:s:sn :ad ad
Larry 1mho, dsfs.sd .r6 9ief Melvin br go.spS .pS
WAsHINdToN-,M!x.d, scotch b.95 soqE-
Mec.b.. Nee s9-efEes Mrs James E Nor
ris and Jim Gardner. s3-I9-ed Mrs,
H.rGs r. H. Lssy :ss ans sns Eau l. fs.ifoG a.r f.
low net. Mrs. Harry Thompson and Claude
Rippy,. 70; Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Esen-
PRINCE dpoRoEs-(FlaE tourney.
Howard Hsalin, near goth green: Ralph
hole. Ladies' division: Mrs. Marie spates.
18th sreen: Margaret Cox, 18th fsirway;
Charlotte O'Brien and Edna Kinder. tie
INDIAN sPRNG-(Mlxed Scotch four
some). Mrs. Ruben layman and Alan
weisbers: 7a-l5-e4: Mrs George Hun
Elisabeth Dietz and Charles Andreeg,
eO-24-6s; low net. Mrs. K. g. Giles and
GEORGE Thornton, 37-33-13.
BETHESDA-trwo-m team champion
ship fnaO, Serge Folk and Hank Harmon
defeated J. z. Williams tnd Ellis WeIeh'
i up, ~ holes. Q1ag tourney. ]. Z. VII
fianis. "A yards l foot from 1eth; Tom
Manning, IS yards from 10th.
ARMY NAVY-(Three-in-o -ons tourney,
Evening star., 1948-07-05
BY the Assoeiossd Press

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md, July
5.-Marylanders, who boast of
their racing enthusiasm, will be
able to watch horses run night
and day for the first time in his
tory starting tomorrow.
Havre de Grace will open its
first meeting during the summer
tomorrow afternoon. Fans also
will be able to attend the nightly
trotting races at Laurel.
The thoroughbreds have been
away from Maryland since
Pimlico ended its spring meeting,
May IS. They'll return for II
days at Havre de Grace and then
start the usual summer half-mile
circuit at Cumberland July 20.
The $4,000 Philadelphia Han
dicap, first of five stakes during
Havre's meeting. highlights to-
morrow's opening card. There
are 26 horses eligible for the g.
furlong race.
Handicapped Charles McLen-
nan has given Walter M. Jefford's S
Loyal Legion top weight Of 100
pounds, Mrs. Jefford's Natchez
Evening star., 1948-07-05
BeIvoir, lorton Clash
For North Virginia
LaureIs in NBC

Fort Belvoir and Lorton are op-
ponents today at Mount Vernon
High Stadium in the final game of
the National Baseball Congress
series for Northern Virginia. The
winner goes to the State playoffs
at Charlottesville on July IA and Is
Jorton won its way to the final with
a 6-3 triumph over Germantown
yesterday.
Featuring sandlot play in Wash
tngton was Northeast Body Works
90 victory over Philco. Paul
Schaefer tossed a two-hitter for the
winners. 1t gave them the first
half championship in the National
City Sunday League.
First-half crowns also were de-
cided yesterday in the Prince
Georges County League. Sunny
brook took over in Section A with
1877 win over Silver Hill, while
Section B went to Jet Motors as
1t downed Maryland Aces, Al
Other sandlot results:
Prince Georges County.
roll, 3.
Campus Club. Il; Dixie Pig, 10.
Croome, 25; Gwynn Park 5. =.
Cheltenham, 20; Pumphrey Grocers, o
Junior American Legion.
Bunker Hill, z: Fort Stevens, ;.
GPO, IA; National Cathedral, o.
Fort Dupont, 4; Halloran-Murray 3.
MONTGOMERY Parks.
Glen Echo. 9-12: Silver SpripE, 1-5.
Cissel-Saxon, 17-11: Myron Cowell'
Elks, 1915; vFw. -
Arena League.
sharer Florists. g. Maryland Wild
cats, .. ,
Friendship House. 3; Forest Heights, 0.
Intercity Junior.
Caithness Aces. lis; Holy Name, d
Victory Post. II; Carmody Hills. 10.
Mount Calvary. IL Forestville:
Mc0uinn,s Yankees. Clio; Mcdaniel
Motors, 80.
Nonleague.
Mckee Pontiac, s-4; GeorEetown Bears,
rddie's Tayern II: Colonial Village, |.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
By Angelina J. CorobelIi
Special Correspondent Of The Sfar

SpeCiot SoffeS PoHuehf OF ms Sfof
CULPEPER, Va, July 5.-Entries
from the Capital area are maintain
ing their high standing as the 44th
Culpeper Horse Show and races
sponsored by the American Legion
here, moves into the third and final
day of competition.
Robert c. Lees f1ashy Bonne File
with her owner In the saddle per-
formed brilliantly yesterday to take
the jumper leadership with Q points.
She had a perfect round in the
modified Olympia and was third in
the featured jumper stake class.
Hi-Rock Farms Ladies Maid re-
mains in the jumper reserve spot,
just l point ahead of Morton w.
Smiths Golden Boy, winner Of the
jumper stake.
Robert Fairburns Sun Boss in
creased his lead in the conformation
hunter division, adding the thor
oughbred hunter class to his wins
to increase his total to 1612 points
Evening star., 1948-07-05
| Penso, Penguin Ruler
OF Potomac, Second
In Hampton Sailing
By MoIeoIm Lomborne, J
Ca, Sx-ss sS~.>>~l>.k

HAMPTON, Va, July 5.-Chesa-
peake Bays closest approach to a
race week-Hampton Yacht Clubs
2lst annual regatta-comes to a
noisy close today. with outboard
races slated to stir up Hampton
Creek.
Sixty-eight sailing craft, largest
fleet of windjammers on the Bay
this season, wound up their phase
of the show yesterday with two
races for moths. snipes, penguins
handicaps and the very popular
Hampton / designs.
Standout skipper of the week end
was Jack Vail Of Norfolk. former
moth class champion and CONNER
cial pilot, who scored two firsts and
second in the Hamptons. This
put him securely on top in a feet
of 80 boats.
Len Penso, penguin champion IN
Potomac River Sailing Association
spring series, won hotly contested
series for this smart little class in
a borrowed penguin. Penso, of Falls
Church, Va, scored 4l14 points over
Charles Boykin's Little Bird OF
Hampton, who was credited with
405 points.
Sailors completed in Hampton
Roads open waters in the morning
race, but the committee started the
final race In the narrow creek of
the club. This produced some pro-
tests from shippers used to plenty
of maneuvering room, but gave the
home folk a show.
The big show for spectators was
staged last night, when brightly IL
Illuminated yachts paraded by Old
Point Comfort, then returned to
moorings for a fireworks display
from nearby Kecoughtan Veterans
Administration Hospital grounds.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Spencer and Payne Meet
For Virqinio Golf Crown
By The Assoeiated Press


HOT SPRINGS. Va, July B.
Wynsol Spencer of Newport News,
the tournament medalist, and Dick
Payne of Norfolk, former cham
pion, are todays finalists in the
Virginia State amateur golf cham
pionship. They play 36-hole test
over the Cascades course.
Both had to go through long
matches yesterday. Spencer took %
holes to win his morning round
over Nelson Broach Of Richmond.
He beat Wilson Black. also Of
Richmond, 6 and 4, in the semi
final. Payne won his semifinal over
Pat Hansen of Charlottesville, /
up, in 10 holes, after morning
7 and 5 over Ralph English Of
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Marshall Leads Eastern
Pistol Championships

Roy Marshall Of Washington is
leading the Eastern pistol cham
pionships at Quantico as the three
day event enters its final day. He
took over the top yesterday with a
ss3xe00 score in 20 shooting for a
l7l8 total.
1t. Col. Walter Walsh fired 857
yesterday to move up in third place
with a 1716 fetal, behind Charles
Logic Of Grand Rapids, Mich, the
first-day leader who now totals lit.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
BoIos, Miquette TussIe
On Mat at Turner Show

Mountainous George Bolas, 34o-
FOUNDER from st. Paul, will face
willy Francois Miquette in spe-
cial attraction on the Wednesday
night wrestling card at Turner's
Arena.
In the co-featUred matches Gino
Garibaldi is pitted against George
Macricostas and Babe Sharkey
faces Herbie Freeman. Two more
bouts will be signed.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Groys Keep Loop Lead
After Splitting Twin Bill

The Homestead Grays held to
their game and a half lead in the
Negro National League after split
ting yesterdays double header
against Newark Eagles at Griffith
Stadium.
Newark sank the Grays, 1874, in
the opener, but the local team
rallied behind Wilmer Fields five
hit pitching to take the nightcap,
Evening star., 1948-07-05

r. w. Barker. 75-7-es: J. J. o'Hare
77-a-es Low net, Robert Alan. 73
blind bozcy>. R. O. Cork. ss-a--7a; j
H. Krieger, s6-f-79; Carl swyter, e4-li
-.
MANOR-nadies sweepstakes). Mrs
George Martin, $3.50; Mrs. B. H. Bur.
rows, 44-13-:1.
BELLE HAVEN-(Blind bogey). c. A
Black, s9-4-S5; F. A Burke, a7-12-s5
Low gross, Col. Ben Schrievtr, 35-31--6t
(course record.
oUANTTco-(F'ag tourney 1t. P. W
Seabaueh, Goth green: 1t. Col. r. M
Kelly, Goth faifway; 1t. C. o. Gilberto
o0tb fojr
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Colts Get Line Stor

BALTIMORE, July (P.-The
Baltimore Colts of the All-America
Football Conference got another
outstanding line prospect over the
week end, when their No. 2 draft
choice, William (Bub) Garrett OF
Mississippi State, agreed to terms
The 6-foot, 235-pound tackle was
a four-letter winner at Mississippi
State. playing football, baseball
basket ball and track.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Tokomu Decorators
Take DoubIe-Heuder
speeioI pispoieh 10 The Ste

ROCKVILLE CENTER. N. Y.
July 5.-Takoma Decorators OF
Washington won a double-header
over Long Island Clovers, 10 and
7-3, In American Girls Softball
League games yesterday.
Catherine Stevens scored the
winning run in the ninth inning
Of the first game and started her
team to victory in the second game
with a two-run homer in the first
inning.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
$4,000 Philadelphia Feature
OF Grow Opening ] Tomorrow

is rated next among the probable
starters with 118 along with
Turbine and The Doge.
Other likely entrants are Meet
menow, Nathaniel, Blue Border.
Flag Drill, Mityme. Big Pop. Fly
ing Weather. Transair and Little
Harp.
Baltimore and Philadelphia
fans will be offered special train
service to the Hartford County
track. Post time for the first
race will be Ais pm, Washing
tnn time
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Harness Driver
Set Down at
Laurel Track

Owner-Driver Frank A. Albertson
of Hampton, Va, is under a Is
day suspension at the Laurel Race
way harness track, first to be i'm
posed at the nearby plant.
Albertson was set down by Board
of Inquiry on charges Of improper
conduct and use Of improper Ian
guage to race officials" The action
is subject to review by the United
States Trotting Association. Three
Albertson entries on tonight's pro-
gram were scratched.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Wins Foot Race

SPARROWS POINT, Md. July 5
(R.-Dan Van Dorpe of Elizabeth
N. j., won yesterdays South Atlantic
Associations 15-kilometer fot race
at Fort Howard. Jerry Leiss OF
Washington, D. c., winner last year,
did not compete. James Montague
and Robert Bard of Washington
finished in last-place tie in the
2l-man field.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. z: Newark. 5.
Syracuse, Z; Baltimore, ].
Montreal. is: Rochester, o-5.
! Toronto. g.; Buffalo. IS.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Sharp Gets 4-Iron Ace
AT Belle Haven Club

Howard Sharp contributed hole.
ln-one to yesterdays holiday golf
play. sinking a No. 4 iron shot on
Belle Haven's 1S5-yard, par 3. 18th
hole.
witnessing his shot were Felix
Belair and Leonard Macomber.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Laurel Rocewoy Entries
For Tonight. Post Time. s;15.

FIRST RAcE-purse. S400: 2-year-olds
and up; trot; 90 conditioned: 417 furlongs
ISI FIRST half Of daily double.
Evening star., 1948-07-05

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 9; Toledo, g..
indianapolis, 5; Louisville. =
Minneapolis, 8: st, Paul. B.
Evening star., 1948-07-05

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: s-year
oIds and UP; trot; % conditioned; GA
furlongs Second half OF daily double
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Science Group Hears
Defense Of Truman in
Refusing Condor File

President Truman is acting on
sound legal grounds in denying the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities access to the FBI report
on DR.. Edward U. Condor, director
OF the Bureau of Standards, c. Cir
ard Davidson, Assistant Secretary
OF the Interior, told the Fedora
ton OF American Scientists at the
American University gymnasium
last night.
ITO make these records avail
able" he said, would be an in
fringement of the most basic rights
OF the individual. They contain
gossip, hearsay and rumor. The
President acted in the true spirit of
the Bill of Rights"
Clifford J. Durr, outgoing mem
Der OF the Federal Communications
Commission, said that scientists
now are beginning to function in
IAN atmosphere of corrosive fear"
Government departments already
are finding it difficult to obtain
competent scientists for key posi-
tions, Mr.. Davidson said.
DR.. F. Wheeler Loonis, vice presi-
dent of the American Physical So
ciety and head of the physics
department at the University of
Illinois, told the federation that the
atmosphere of the university, due
to its freedom from rigid programs
and what often seemed its ineffi-
cheney, has been the most favorable
for scientific research.
With more and more research be-
ing taken over by the Government,
he said, the best results can be an
ticipated by approaching as nearly
Evening star., 1948-05-01
w. F. Smith Ends 80 Years
Al Commerce Department

Thirty years of service in the
Commerce Department ended yes
terday for William Frederick Smith
general files chief of the Office OF
Business Economics, with his re-
tlrement from Government service
Mr.. Smith is a veteran of the
Spanlsh-American War and served
as an Army Regular in the Philip
pine campaign.
His excursion to the Philippines
led to residence there for num-
ber of years. From 1903 to 1905
he was a member of the Manila
police force and for the next 10
years was chief clerk of the Manila
Fire Department. Three years as
clerk to the American Commercial
Attache at Melbourne, Australia,
preceded his Commerce Department
appointment.
Mr.. Smith lives at 1901 Houston
street, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
YugosIov Trieste Area
Opened for Press Tour
BY the Associated Press

TRIESTE, May 1.-Yugoslav au-
thorities have invited a group OF
foreign correspondents to make a
three-day tour of Zone B, the Yugo-
slav occupation zone of the Trieste
area, beginning today.
This is the first opportunity given
western correspondents to visit the
Yugoslav zone. American and Brit
ish forces occupy the rest of the
Trieste territory.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Stossen Forces Bid Today
For Colorado DELEGATES

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
May l (P. - Stassen-for President
forces made their major bid today
for strong representation on Colo
radios l5-member delegation to the
Republican National Convention.
Opposing them at the State con-
vention were veteran party leaders
headed by Senator Millikin, who
were seeking an uninstructed dele
cation.
Both groups admitted the conven-
ton was wide open.
Seven delegates at large will be
elected. Supporters of Harold C.
Stassen entered four candidates.
Senator Millikin, who is expected
to head the delegation, is an avowed
supporter of Senator Taft.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
d. 6. Contract Awarded
For 225 Traffic Liohts

The District mas awarded a con-
tract for 225 new traffic signal lights
to be used as supplemental signals
and to replace some that have worn
out, it was announced today.
During the war, the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic was forced
to purchase traffic signals made Of
sheet metal. Many of these have
rusted and worn out. The new
signals will be made of die cast
aluminium.
The signals will be supplied by
the Eagle Signal Corp. of Moline
Ill, at a cost of $10,073.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Stassen Calls on u. ).
To Join Military Pact
With Western Europe
BY the Associated Press

1 BY the Assoeioted Press
PROVIDENCE, R. l., May l.
Harold E. Stassen says the United
States should join in a military al
lance with Western Europe.
The Republican Presidential can.
didate declared during his quick
one-day tour of Rhode Island yes
terday that such an alliance could
provide for:
1.-Frequent Joint consultations
2-Setting up of joint bases.
3.-Working out of joint plans OF
defense.
Under such program, he said
no veto should be permitted and
neither should the action nor de-
clsion of one bind or control the
Others"
Mr.. Stassen said this program
could be drafted within the charter
OF the United Nations.
He suggested the United States
invite other members of the U. N
to join in such a pact-and he
specifically named England, France
Belgium, the Netherlands and Lux
embourg.
Mr.. Stassen conferred with Re-
publican leaders here and ate with
delegates to the national conven-
ton. He sidestepped attempts to
draw him out on predictions.
However, private epublic a n
sources said he had a good chance
Of getting at least three of Rhode
Islands eight delegates and prob
ably more. The Rhode Island dele
cation is going to the convention
officially unpledged.
Mr.. Stassen's campaign has cost
him 100000 to date. This was dis
closed by Al Lindley, chairman OF
the Stassen Financial Committee
Mr.. Lindley estimated that the
campaign would cost at least an
other 100000 by convention time
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Closed Hearing Is Voted
On Reciprocal Trade Law
BY the Associated Press

Despite Democratic protests, the
House Ways and Means Commit zee
yesterday approved the decision of
its tariff subcommittee to bod 70 J
hearings on a bill to extend the
reciprocal trade law.
The action was on party vote,
Republicans supporting the resolu-
ton and Democrats opposing. The
hearings begin Monday. Without
continuing legislation, the act ex-
pireS June IL.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Children's PAINTINGS Shown

An exhibition of paintings by Dis
trlct and Alexandria children opened
this morning in the Public Library
Ninth and K streets NV. More
than 100 works are on display.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Two White Men Accused
Of Attacking Negro Women
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
WETUMPKA, Ala, May 1.-Two
white men, charged with raping two
colored women and robbing their
husbands, waived preliminary hear
ings yesterday and were held to the
grand jury without bond.
They were booked as John C
Howard, jr., 80, and Jack Oliver
20, both of Elmore CWetumpka)
County.
Sheriff Lester Holley gave this
account:
Howard and Oliver reportedly
stopped car in which Annie Gray
son and Malinda Jackson, both
about Is, and their husbands were
Evening star., 1948-05-01

as possible this campus atmosphere
DR.. Loomis praised the work of the
Office of Naval Research which, he
said, is carrying science over the
transition period from war to peace
time research.
DR.. j. Robert Oppenheimer of
Princeton University's Institute of
Higher Studies, presided at the
meeting.
THE kind of thing that has hap
pened to DR.. Condor doesn't en-
courage scientists to enter the pub
lie service he declared.
Evening star., 1948-05-01

riding last Saturday night.
They forced the colored men from
the car at gunpoint, robbed them,
and chased them away by firing
shots over Their heads.
The women told the sheriff the
white men then forced them into
pickup truck, drove away and
raped them.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Mrs. Patricia W. Govern
Sues for Limited Divorce

Mrs. Patricia Wehr Govern OF
Oakton. Va, yesterday afternoon
brought suit in District Court, ask
ing Tor a limited divorce from 1t
Col. Frank Whitton Govern of the
1900 block of Columbia road NV.
attached to the Army Medical Corps
at Walter Reed Hospital. The suit
charges cruelty and asks that Col
Govern be enjoined from molesting
her.
The suit says the couple were mar
ried In September, 1910, and that
they have three children.
Filed in Mrs. Governs behalf by
Attorney o. r. MCGUIRE, the suit
asks that separation agreement be
made part Of the court Judgment
Under the agreement, Mrs. Govern
is to have custody of the children
1t was said, and Col. Govern Is to
pay her the sum of $275 month for
support of her and the children.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. ld,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
. receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Andrews, Al. both Of 61s Eye st. NV.
Kylbers, "a. both OF Alexandra, Va.
virginia D. Stephenson, 80. 1925 st
Albert M. Hase, 81. River Forest, Ill, ant
Jack G. Pleasant, 90. and Georgianne C
Walton, 10, both Of Arlington. Va.
rillman r. Blakely, 36; and na, NJ. Nc
chsTss shs e. Isap2 beth ss g. os aSst Nsa g. Ct:
Mary 3. Gavin, AZ. s26 5th st. ne.
Rose NJ. Perticari. is. 43s 10th st. s.W
Richard r. Dobbins, ~, 80 Galveston pi
ssw. and Marion L. Leary, 20, 222t
Arsoid spfSa Reeves, e,; e. 1918 N st. NV. ane
Frances K. sutphin, 25, 1928 18th st
william c. WIGHT, 80, Capitol HEIGHTS Md.
p,sss ana 4 Mary N.. l. o1iek: 32. 1 Bethesda, Md-
son. IS. both Of $500 chevy Chase pEwy
Manuel Gabuccio- -Blasgues. 20, and Alicis
Terrazas-Sierra, 1S, both of the Mexican
Embassy.
and Elsie Glass, 70. IA Quebec pi. NV
Ralph n Davis, SO, 303 7th st. ne, ant
Martha v. Wallace, 20, 314 5th st. ne
Pete J. johnson. 27. s12 Tuckerman st
Evening star., 1948-01-20

Pessy I. oreenard. Is. 1211 cue st
Joseph Greene. IS, e4e r St. NV. ane
James A. Quarles. %. 1444 W st. NV. and
Eleanor v. Warren, 10. 1924 New
John II. Washington. 22, Hyattsyille. Nd.
and Ethel Terry, 10, Merfe,d, Va.
Preston N. Tolliyer, 90. 1911 r St. NV,
and Roberta cunninsham, %. 625' N
Robert t Humphries. tr.. rs. a7e7 Jay st
ne. and Barbara v. Brooks. Is. 624 4th
Matthey Epes, 80. ,l445 Alabama ave. Sc,
Leon T. Greene, -, 1918 sumner I'd. Sc.
and Harriet Z. Vineyard, 21. 1910 Cali
Charles K. Florence. 80. 1902 D st. Sc,
and Jeanne M. Morse, rs. 1929 D st.
john B. Thomas, 2s, ee7k New jersey
ave. NV, and Annie r. Woodland, 20,
725 Hobart pi. NV.
James B. walker. 90, 14og g st. ne, and
Kathryn v. Kisner, 27, 81 Elmira st,
Jack v. Hayes. 81. and Violet q. sabo,
10, both Of Monaco, Pa.
Francis r. Des Roches, 30. and lone j.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

william r. weitzel, "a, .23os seth ct. ne,
and Bsrnice =. Bradshaw, 80. salt Lake
City, Utah.
Albert J. Knott, sr.. 81. and Charlotte
Reid. Sc. both Of 705 18th st. NV.
Charles wilson, 2S, Parss; Texs and Char
NV ~ LUCAS 20 1855 kalorama fd.
Arts McMorris. %, s21 sth st. ne. and
Lillian l. Ward. 1a. 636 Sth St ne.
Iver M. Iyerson, 81, 70 Forester 8. s.w..
and Eleanor r. o'Brien, 20, 4615 9th
st. NV.
Joseph E. LaMartins, 27. Baltimore, and
Rosemary Santmier, ] 8. 3943 C st. Sc.
Robert B. Boyle, jr., %. S23 Newton St.
ne. and Margaret e. Miller. 20. BATH
more.
william O. Fletcher. "a, -2s17 5th st, ne.
and Mary A. Wilson. 23. 1918 8 st. Sc.
Louis Thompson, 20. lilo 9th st. NV,
and Mildred johnson, 20. 734 Columbia
Richard II. Truett. 26, 1903 NJ st. me-.
and Evelyn s, HUFF. rs, 61e = st; ne.
william H. Schultz. 23, and Audrey y.
Crampton. 2h. both Of Chevy Chase. Nd.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
AWeak,Run-Down A
Feeling Is Often
e
A Warning

II YOU do not feel like your real self. do
not have the urge to be up and doing,
why not check-up on your blood
strength? Look at the palms Of your
hands, your hngernatls, your lips, the
lobes Of your ears-are they pale and on
color?
Every day-every hour-mtllions OF
tiny red-blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones to re-
place those that are worn-out. A low
blood count may affect you In several
ways: no appetite, underweight, no
energy, O rundown condition, lack OF
resistance to Infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities,
by analysis Of the blood, have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic is
amazingly effective in building UP low
blood strength in non organic nutri-
tional anemia. This Is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activating ingredients.
Also, SSS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when 1t Is non-organt-
cally too little or scanty-thus the stom-
ach will have little cause to get balky
with gas, bloat and give OF that sour
food taste.
Don't waitl EnergiZe your body with
rich, red blood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
AS vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body, greater freshness and
strength should make you eat better,
sleep better, feel better, work better,
play better, have healthy color glow in
your sktn-frm flesh I'LL out hollow
places. Millions of bottles sold. Get
bottle from your drug store. SSS Tonic
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