davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

The memorial was presented by
the City of Lewes and was spon-
sored by the American Legion.
Mrs. John L. Brittingham, who
is a patient at the Jefferson Hos
pital, Philadelphia, is getting along
very nicely at this writing, and
expects to spend Thanksgiving Day
at her home in Lewes.
Mrs. William Marshall, who is a
patient at the Beebe Hospital. has
somewhat improved at this writ
ing. Mrs. Marshall has been ser
iOusly i'll for several days.
Mrs. Ida M. Prettyman and Mrs.
Minnie Steele who have been spen-
ding sometime in Nebraska with
relatives and friends are expect
ed home the first of December.
Mrs. Grace Birmingham, who
has been confined to her home on
Mulberry street because of illness,
is able to be out again. On Sunday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Biz
zard of Georgetown were Mrs.
Brittingham's guests.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
WARWICK

Recent Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. i. RR. Lingo were Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Esham and family, Of Lau-
rel and Mr. and Mrs. Penn Smith of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Short have re-
turned to their home on the Mills
bOro highway after a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Short at
Hopewell, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Hastings
were recent Sunday evening guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, of
near st. Johns.
Mrs. Paul Short of Georgetown,
was a Sunday guest Of Mrs. May
Mcgee.
Several from here attended the
Senior Class Play at MillsbOrO High
School on Friday evening.
Mrs. L. r. Lingo visited her
daughter, Mrs Fred Wilson in Sea-
ford, Thursday.
A Shooting Match will be held on
Thanksgiving Day at the Indian
River Cunning Club, near Oak
Orchard, sponsored by Y. F. w,
Sussex Memorial Post No. 1922 of
MillsbOrO.
Mrs. Nellie Thoroughbred enter
tanned at a family dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs John Cordrey and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward COrdrey and son,
Mrs. DOllie Lawson and Mrs. Efie
Lawson.
Dr. and Mrs. A. c. SmOOt spent
the weekend at their cottage on the
Indian River.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

be asked to offer awards for the
best decorated business establish
ment, as we'll as for homes, during
the Christmas season. David Col
burne, manager of the Lewes Au-
ditorium, has offered to show the
kiddies a free movie at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning, December 4.
Archie Birmingham is confined
to his home in PilottOwn with an
injured hand which he received a
few days ago when operating the
bottle Gaping machine at the dairy.
He had to have about thirteen
stitches in his hand because of the
severe cut that he received from
a broken bottle. Mr.. Brittingham is
president of the dairy, which is Op-
Grated by he and his brother, Wei
don Birmingham.
On Sunday afternoon at 1890
o'clock with an opening address by
Commander John Feaster, the me-
mortal stone and plaque was dedi-
Gated on the Green in back of the
ZWaanendael House in LeWes.
The stone is four feet nigh, three
feet wide and is two feet thick. The
plaque is lettered with the follow
ing words: "In honor those who
made the supreme sacrifice and of
those who served in World Wars !
and II, to safeguard and transmit
to pOsterity the principles of JUS
tice, freedom and democracy
Chairman for the dedication was
Carl Rinaldi and serving with him
on the dedication committee were:
Rev. Joseph Phillips, Charles West
John Feaster, Henry Cox and Lee
Scheetz. The guest speaker was
Charles E. BOurrOus, Commander
of the American Legion, Depart
ment of Delaware. Prayer was Civ
en- by Rev. Joseph Phillips, anC
then 80 seconds of silence.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
India Faces Language
Dispute

NEW DELHI-(P)-Warning of
a possible disintegratiOn of India
on the language issue has been CIV
en- by a member of the constituent
assembly. T. T. Krishnamachari,
a delegate from Madras, says if
North India in it's exuberance for
a national language wanted to
force Hindi on the whole of India,
"the chances are South India
which knows little Hindi will like
to cut off from the rest of India"
Hindi is spoken or understood
by the majority of India's 325,000,-
600 but in the South it is an alien
dialect. 1t is so especially in the
Madras province and in the prince
ly states of MysOre, TravancOre
and Cochin.
The controversy in the cOnstit-
uent assembly arose out of the de-
mand of some of its members from
the united provinces to conduct the
proceedings in Hindi and to draft
the constitution in Hindi. with
out a national language, independ-
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

What a selection Of holiday
ties! CrepeS, SatinS, wOOlS,
fOulardS. Neat, bold. Stripes,
panels. You'll find al
them all so very low WR
priced! VVP
*Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
TOWNCRAFT#
SPORT SHIRTS

Sleek rayOn gabardine-his faV-
OTite sport shirt fabric! Tailor
ed into a shirt that has top
notch styling. Made I'M
for action and wear.
*Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. 4hVV
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Germans Take Fishy
View OF Street
Name Change

BERLIN -P)-Nearly four years
after the war the occupying pow
ers are still "demilitarizing" and
"denazifying" German street
names. Sometimes the Germans
express a dim view of this process.
In the town of HannOversch-
Muenden, British occupation zone.
for instance, a wry crack followed
the remaining of a street from Bis
marck strasse to Beethoven
strasse. Next day a fish mOnger
hung another sign under the new
street name sign. 1t said: "Fresh
Beethoven herring for SALE"
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

ence will be meaningless" they as
serted.
The past hatred in South India
for the English language as being
foreign had gone with the depar-
ture of the British, Krishnamachari
says. "The impatience and intOl-
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Some gears used in industry are
as large as 80 feet in diameter and
four feet wide.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
WOMEN'S
ALL-WOOL ROBES

One hundred per cent all wool
flannel robe made by one Of the
cOuntry'S leading manufacture
eTS. Tailored to a fare-thee.Well
.. pegged at a price that talks
sense! All-arOund tie belt, con.
full skirt. Navy, wine, 4MOO
trasting piping, full, '0U
red, COpens Sizes II AZ
to 20.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

erance of the North is starting a
new hatred though Hindi is ulti-
mately destined to become the ma
tiOnal language of India"
Gears are made Of practically
all the common metals.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
WOMEN'S DRESSES

Styled right sized right . =.
priced right! Our new Fall ray.
Ons are a good example Of PEN
ney thrifty policy. They've got
the NEW GOOD LOOKS you
want come i'm the NEW
COLORS you loo for with
the WORKMANSHIP you find
generally only i'm a more ex.
penSiVe dress. Why! Because
you pay cash 4A00
carry your package o0U
:and, naturally, AZ
SAVE!
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
GIVE HER A ROBE

softly quilted, beautifully
printed, fine rayOn satin. One Of
the pTettieSt robes we've seen
in a long, long time. Whirling,
SWlrling skirt -. all around
tie jaUnty pocket big
haWl collar. Light TM7E
blue, teaTOSe, royal, 'IV
white, black, wine. ~
12.20.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Jury Trying Dr.. Brown
In Second Case Dismissed

For the second time in foul
months, District Court jury was
dismissed yesterday, after being un-
able to agEee on whether or not DR.
Schley Brown Of the 200 block oi
Rhode Island avenue NV. was guilty
Of abortion.
Justice David A. Pine dismissed
the panel, after it failed to arrive
at a verdict in six and a half hours
Of deliberation.
In another case against the COL
ored physician, Justice Richmond
B. Keech dismissed a jury last No
vember 26, when it reached a hope
less deadlock on whether or not DR.
Brown administered a medicine L.
legally to a 19-year-old girl last
August.
In yesterdays case, Defense At
torneys Charles E. Ford and Dorsey
K. Offutt presented testimony to
show DR.. Brown was out Of town on
July II when he Is alleged to have
performed an abortion on a 24-year-
old woman.
Assistant United States Attorney
A. J. Mclaughlin prosecuted Dr.
Brown.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
FbI Finds Gravestones
Were Taken by Mason
After Arlington Work

The FBI today unraveled the
mysterious appearance Of about Is
Arlington Cemetery gravestones in
the sidewalk leading to an Arlington
tavern.
The stones were turned over to
proprietors Of the Owl Tavern, 1716
Wilson boulevard, by a stone mason
who does contract work for the
cemetery, the FBI said.
Oficials quoted the mason as say
ing he took the standard Govern
ment grave markers from the ceme-
terry after they had been replaced
on burial plots by other memorials
purchased privately.
20 Stones Returned to Cemetery.
Telephone complaints late Tues
day drew Army investigators, who
found the white marble markers
about 3 feet long and rounded at
the top, forming a neat pathway
to the tavern. The markers were
laid face down, but inscriptions re-
manned on them. The Army with
drew from the case late yesterday
after FBI investigators moved in.
After the stones were traced, the
FBI said, the mason returned about
20 of the markers to the cemetery.
Included were those that had
formed the tavern sidewalk.
County records showed the tavern
Is owned by Mrs. Kathryn Weber.
The FBI said investigators would
question her as soon as she returned
to Arlington from Pennsylvania,
where she was reported to be at
tending a family funeral. An at
tendant at the tavern refused to
answer reporters questions, re-
ferring them to the FBI.
Violation Of Regulations.
A full report on the stone mason,
meanwhile, will be referred to Unit
ed States attorneys at Richmond
as soon as the investigation is fln-
ished, the FBI announced. 1t is
not known whether further action
will be taken.
1t. Col. William r. Nee, informa-
ton director for the Military Dis
trict of Washington, said 1t was a
violation Of cemetery regulations to
remove Government stones for un-
authorized use. IL
Markers replaced by private me-
mortal stones on burial plots GUS
tomarily are taken to a storage shed
at the cemetery, he explained, and
Evening star., 1948-03-25
$4,000 Damage Suit Filed
In Drowning Of Bow

A suit fled in District Court to-
day asked $4,000 damages from the
Realty Management Corp. in the
death last August IA Of q 23-month-
old boy, who was drowned in q
water-filled service basement Of .
Fairfax Village apartment house.
The complaint was fled by AL
Philip Kane, administrator Of the
estate OF the child, James Francis
Delaney III. The corporation was
named as owner Of Fairfax Village.
The child was said to have fallen
into almost three feet Of water
standing in the basement of a
building at 2104 Tbirty-eighth
Evening star., 1948-03-25

tops Of the markers, bearing in
scriptions, are sawed of. The tops
are destroyed and the bottoms then
are used for authorized construc-
ton work within the cemetery, he
said. As an example, Col. Nee said
number Of stones now are being
used to build rostrum at the ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1948-03-25

street Sc. He was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Francis Delaney,
r.. who live nearby at ssl2 w street
Sc.
Playmates said the child tripped
and fell into the water while going
down the basement stairs.
At the time, an ofiicial Of the de-
velopment said workers had been
in the process Of pumping the water
out but that the pumps had broken
down.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Chevy Chase

/ Fenner Powell, Mrs. Clem williams
and Mrs. Frederick Hammer.
Mrs. Charles Wainwright gave a
luncheon and bridge Wednesday,
entertaining at the Columbia Coun-
try Club in honor of her guest, Mrs.
George Sarano of Lexington, Mass.
The guests included Mrs. Edward
Bartlett, Mrs. Archibald McLachlen,
Mrs. Charles INLAY, Mrs. Joseph
Sherier, Mrs. Glen Williams, Mrs.
Leland Ritchie, Mrs. Roger White
ford, Mrs. James Defandorf, Mrs.
Ralf Reyman, Mrs. G. Kibby Mub-
son, Mrs. Joseph Meyer and Mrs.
Sebastian Macon.
Mrs. Helen Jamison left Tuesday
for Miami to spend the remainder
Of the season in her winter home.
DR.. and Mrs. George F. Goetzman
have returned from vacation at
Hollywood, Fla.
Mrs. George Pelham Walton is
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pelham
Walton, jr., in Columbia, 8. c., and
making the acquaintance Of her
new granddaughter, Helen Trent
Walton.
Mrs. Harold Burton has returned
to her. home after q vacation as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis johnson
at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Miss Marjorie Crickenbarger, a
student from Gettysburg College
has joined her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Leslie Crickenbarger, fol
over the week end and has visiting
her a classmate, Miss Lois Konzel-
man. from Clifton. N. j.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Mrs. Arthur Amber entertained
at q luncheon and kitchen shower
Wednesday In compliment to Miss
Dana Bell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Bell, whose marriage to Mr..
Warren Robert Putnam will take
place February IA. Guests included
the mother of the bride-elect, Mrs.
Bert Bell; Mrs. Posey Kline, Mrs.
Frank Haak, Mrs. Charles Whiting,
Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. Merritt
Greeley, Mrs. Lucy Jones, Mrs. Mel
win Hazen Colvin, Mrs. Melville
Werner, Mrs. Joseph Richards, Mrs.
Charles O'Donnell, Mrs. Charles
Tuley, Mrs. Vernon Lawrence, Mrs.
Watson Wheat. Mrs. James White,
Mrs. Fred Roster. Mrs. William
Hammel, Mrs. Charles Tuley and
Mrs. Clarence Linthicum.
Mrs. Dwight Jones, who will leave
wednesday for q vacation in Cali
fornia, was the honor guest Tues
day at q luncheon given by Mrs.
Roger j. Whiteford at the Columbia
Country Club. Other guests were
Mrs. Thomas Patterson, Mrs. Walter
Miller, Mrs. Christian Gettsinger
Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs. Elmer Pusey
Mrs. James Graham, Mrs. L. P. CAL
fee, Mrs. Herbert Rutland and Mrs.
David Snyder
Miss Edith Gargiulo was hostess
at a luncheon and bridge Friday
when her guests were Mrs. James
McAghon, Mrs. Charles Shreves
Mrs. Frederick Brown, Mrs. Walter
Jacobs, Mrs. Thomas jackson, Mrs
James Defandorf, Mrs. Charles
Squire, Mrs. G. Kibby Munson, Mrs
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Miss Mary Frances Florence, to Mr..
Milton Harrison Putnam, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Irving Putnam of
Landover Hills and Batavia, N. Y.
The wedding took place in AL
Saints Episcopal Church on Min
nesota avenue at 7 o'clock with the
Rev. Andrus B. Smith of1ciating
and the bride was escorted and
given in marriage by her father.
She wore period gown of white
satin brocade trimmed with lace
and the necklace that had been
worn by her great-great-grand-
mother at her wedding. A coronet
of orange blossoms held her veil Of
illusion In place and she carried
white roses and stephanotis.
Miss Martha Brooke Waring OF
Baltimore was the maid of honor,
wearing peach taffeta with match>
ing net hat and carrying nosegay
of mixed flowers.
Miss Ramona de Graffenreid, Mrs.
Betty Olson and Miss jeanne Flor
ence were the other attendants, the
two former wearing blue taffeta and
the latter pink taffeta. Their hats
of net matched their gowns and
they carried nosegays of mixed flow
ers. Joyce Marie Mckay, the flower
girl, was in pink taffeta and carried
a blue basket filled with rose petals.
Mr.. Glenn Irving Putnam. jr., was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. Robert Potter, Mr..
George Vance and Mr. Jack Nc
Entee, and Harry Lee Florence,
cousin of the bride, was the ring
bearer.
When they return from their we'd
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Putnam
will make their home at 2262 Hall
place.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

When minimum amounts Of ribo-
fiavin in diets are increased. i'm
provements in health have been
noted at every stage Of increase
until more than twice the minimal
amounts are included in the diet.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Home Reception
F0kl0Ws Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynton Manuel
Florence were hosts at a reception
in their home last evening follow
ing the marriage of their daughter,
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Factory representa-
tive will be available
for consultation on
your cooking prob
lens.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY,

soloss BY ., artists of WASHINGTON. for an
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
first street NV. open pm. to I pm.
SUNDAY. II am. to 10 pm. Mondays and
lns, an IN u. % .rsod Pm n. ether weekdays paint.
period.
National Archives, exhibition hall. Con-
stitution avenue, between Seventh and
pm. weekdays, 80 pm. to 5 pm. Sat-
urdays, and 80 pm; to pm. Sundays
the thsnd..tho looth anniVersary Of laying Of the
ment; exhibit commemorating the 15Oth
anniversary of the establishment of the
Navy Department. including naval docu-
ments from the Revolution through World
war ii surrender papers. through Satur-
Fish and Wiidiife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and streets NV open q
am to pm. daily; display of animals
and fresh-water Ash for an indefinite
FOR sERyICEMEN
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club.
ing desk, billiard tables, radio
Servicemen's Victory Center, lib
Pennsylvania avenue NV, free canteen;
open daily. noon to midnight
NJ a. Mrmed ia. Services YMcA. 1885 g street
snack supper. $50 O'Clock, singing ni and
showboat" entertainment, Z O'clock. and
dance with orchestra s O'Clock tonight
penthouse Service Center. Seventeenth
and K streets NV; sunset snack on ter
race, $3.50 O'Clock.
today. H''
Evening star., 1948-07-25
All Adult Members Invited
To Police Boys Club Camp

Police Supt Robert j. Barrett
yesterday invited all adult members
of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club who joined during the annual
drive to inspect the clubs summer
camp.
Camp Ernest w. Brown at Scot
land, Md, will be open to adult
members from to pm. on August
and August Is. Those wishing to
visit the camp on either date we're
requested to mail a postcard to Maj.
Barrett at police headquarters stat
ing their names and the date and
approximate time of their visits.
A suggested itinerary for the "a
mile trip to the camp is as follows:
Drive over the Eleventh street
bridge, turn left on Good Hope road
and follow Route 5 through T. B.
to Waldorf, Md. and turn left. Con-
tinue on the new Route past the
Patuxent Naval Air Station, and
then bear to the right. Follow
Route to Great Mills, and con-
tinue one mile to the camp sign. -
Evening star., 1948-07-25
6 Raj Jets Due Here Today
On 2-Week Tour Of u. ).

Six Royal Air Force jet fighters
which recently became the first jet
planes to fly the Atlantic will arrive
at Andrews Air Force Base today to
open a two-week tour of Air Force
installations.
The public is invited to the official
welcoming cererponies at Andrews at
1890 am. tomorrow and to an aerial
display the British flyers will give
before leaving in the afternoon for
Greenville Is. c. Air Force Base to
participate in exhibitions and train
ing exercises with the 9th Air Force.
Wing Comdr. D. S. Macdonald,
who led the flight across the At
lantic, will be in command of the
unit.
Following the Greenville exercises,
which are part of the United States
British program of exchanging
training and experience, the planes
will go to Langley base, Hampton,
Va, Thursday. On Friday they will
move On to Mitchell base, N. Y, for
participation in the International
Air Exposition at Idlewild Airport,
N. Y, July 31-August 8. They will
return to Ontario, Canada, August
10
Evening star., 1948-07-25
VII W.; i E. 5:
".

BARGE TRIP.
O. Sana BY Raons ne
ton Of Canal load and Nj street NV,
CYCLING.
A9nE Canal Eepa sOwDath and nd
East Potomac Park Bicycle Center, 2 pm.
grds by ta0s nd dsncns
Ise sP Fsaa O'Clock Ga l'5s tenah
Senior dance, Jewish community, Gen.
teri sixteenth and @ streets NV" 9
'.0'A HISTORICAL TOUR.
on 0gs by Il aaGas cspa Ha1s Parks x
Wits EOass: ssss4s s snd
House grounds IESrIRP: IES9 g;R: today:
'"Tiepolo," delivered BY Marsaret Bou-
Sixth street and Constitution avenue
""' pm' iGGsS iIGIGSsSCHEoNs.
New Corners Club, Statler Hotel, 12:l5
Variety claS Wiiard fsff Aose seo isi5 pm
tomorrow Mem6ssT MusIca a9d guests !
Gallery of Art east garden court, Sixth
street and Constitution avenue NV s.
Ar Force Band concert, east front steps
OF the Capitol NATusE HFtslnT Walk. o'clock tonight
Inspects which attack trees, hedges and
ter, National Capital Parks Park PathoIo-
s duTns ws aeas meet Rs Psrk
RisSwas Rrs% nsSH and siateT's Lane Va pm.
ou SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
New Center Market, Fifth and K streets
saUqsays hFoqsa fr'aaSf Wofks of Is Washnston
fists lists in II ceramics and glass; through Au-
Library of Censress, First and East
CAPITOL streets Sc, open am; to l9
ii 80 am. to 10 pm. SUNDAYS; exhibit
on historic gardens Of Massachusetts in
sns 18Th 81 NeW and so99s
exhibition commemorative the centennial
Of Wisconsin's Statehood, through Ausust;
er: Asia, through August; S5 rare books
from the +.essing J. RosenWald COLLECTION,
ncudng the first printed ts CLASSIC IS OF tSe s
original Lacock Abbey copy Of the Magnaa
until december 16; original manuscript of
Lincoln's three-pase autobiography for
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street and
Constitution avenue wv, open 10 am. to
5 pm. weekdays and to 10 pm; SUNDAYS:
coiors Color Illustrating early. American arts
and crafts from the Index of American
Design, through September 7; and paint
ings and sculpture comprising the Mellon,
Kress. Widener and Dale collections and
gifts from other donors, for an indefinite
Barnet Alden Gallery, 127 Randolph
place NV, showing American Contempt: |
rary Paintings. 6 to 10 pm. weekdays and
/ to pm. Sundays. through August;
:, Silver Spring Gallery of Art, 9216
Flower avenue, open 10 am. to z pm.
every day; pastels, drawings, oils ana
water colors, by F. J. Denis Beatty, Bella
Kuddisch Weinberg and Terry c. Cole
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV. open
pm. Tuesday through Friday, 8 am: to
4:30 pm. Saturdays and to 5 pm. Sun:
days; paintings by Margaret Gates. Ethel
Gath, Samuel Bookatz and William H. !
Calire through september Il. and water
Evening star., 1948-07-25

Eva MCLAUGHLIN, Is. 1742 sth st. NV.
Victor Jamison, 81. 645 Keefer pl NV,
and Queenie Covington. %. 1856 sth
st. NV.
Joseph Reeves, 30. 1884 Mass ave. s.w.,
and Marian jackson, %. All East
son, ~, both of 624 Ellicott st. ne.
Raymond Potter, "a, 307 Livingston ter
race Sc, and Margaret Price. II. 1900
william Bell Jr.. zs, 1907 Columbia I'd.
NV, and Margaret MCGOWAN, 25, 64Os
Aubrey Gunnels. 80, 3759 Minnesota ave.
ne. and Doris Andrews, %, 1851 Blaine
Reginald MeLawhorn. 81. and Joan
Simmons, 1S both of Capitol Heights.
John Belts, e6, Fort Worth. Texas and
Gladys Reece, 26. 1889 Hobart ST. NV
alexander Adm, So. and Flora kerner,
43. both of $50 Peabody st. NV.
Dean Smith, 20. Ft. Belvoir and Cath
crime Rawlett. 81, 500 Capitol st. ne.
Henry Fedora, 35. Pittsburg, Pa, and
Mary Stafiwiak, %, 1918 N st. NV
Robert Padgett %, 207 Pa. ave. se
and Lillian Haman, 25, 1925 Harvard
swindell Aston. %, and May Hymon, 10,
both OF 55 L st. NV.
John Behrens 2S, Boiling Air Force Base,
and Evelyn Robbins, 2s, 2425 14th st.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Births Reported

From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Kyle and charlStte Anderson. boy.
Ronald and Ann Asheton. boy.
Adelard and Geraldine Boardman, boy
Nancy and Lucy Brown, girl
Natalie and Pauline Caponiti, girl
Clarence and Kathryn Conner, boy.
Chamberlain and Marie Cotton, boy.
Joseph and Betty Culbertson, boy.
Lee and Mimi Davis, girl
Michael and Virginia Del Borrell. girl
Lawrence and calista DiGiulian, boy.
Joseph and Frances Evans, girl
George and Katherine Gordon. boy.
Norman and Lois Hallman, boy.
Charles and Marcena Haymaker, girl.
Joseph and Kathleen Humphries, boy.
Lewis and Ellen Jones, boy.
John and Mary Junghans, boy.
Julius and LYDIA Karner, girl.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Mote Value in
BIG-CAR PERFORMANCE

Your appreciaoof Chevroets valueeadershp will mount
when your tests prove that it's as far ahead in per-
Torrance with economy it in comfort This car gives
BsCar road-action Big Car reliability BigCar endurance
at sacar cost Chevrolet alone of all cars in its field has
worlds champion VavenHead engne-hoder Of all records
for miles served and embodying the same
basic paloe-inHead principle featured in costier cars
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Mc4e Value in
BIG-CAR BEAUTY

You'll to be perfectly Of the beauty Of your motor
and for graceful and tasteful beauty eoey line and contour
in eoey fixture and fabric the outstanding leader Fisher
It's the emblem Of erane coachcraft-the emblem you
will find Chevrolet. This alone Of all in its field
brings you the BigCar beauty and luxury as well the
strength and sodty Of Body by Fisher for Chew
roet shares this finer body only with hsherprced cars