davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-20

FOR SALE Three bedroom house, furnished. Electric range, hot water heater. re- frigerator and water system. Floor furnace. Garage. cabin and chicken house. Price $7,cO0, terms. Frank Healey, Mill Bay road. P. o. Box GA D. 8-27.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-20

ROLL FILM FINISHING- Quality Prints and Speedy
 Service Margo Lester Studio
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-20

HAND SAW FILING Done.
 "A hour service. Call 3692.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-20

FOR SALE-30 foot cabin boat equipped with reconditioned motor, 10O gal. gas tank. bullt.in toilet and sink, etc. Newly painted throughout. Includes l2 foot stur1y skiff, tools, parts and many extras. See It! Ride in It! Make an offer. On display at Army Dock Float Saturday and Sunday afternoons Call Will jams, 778, for other appoint ments.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-20
Cussifieds

FOR SALE-One Chevrolet pick up truck, 42 model } ton; also outboard motor, 5 horse. power, make Evinrude Apply box 345, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-20

FOR SALE Returning to Seattle. Luscombe seaplane l946, corrosion proofed, lights battery, white with green checkerboard trim. Extra en. zine. 100 hrs on floats. S32O0 Leave name and number at 4232.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-20

FOR SALE-1941 Studebaker in good condition, $575. Call Navy 579 between 8 am and 9 pm or see at R. E. Brown residence, Mission road.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-20

WANTED-2 bedroom house, furnished. close in. Doc Ro- chelle, 4I4l or 2362.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Tech Paying High
Honor to Memory
OfDeUostutious

'Dellastatious Court" will be
q cheerful. relaxing place. It
will be situated outside near
the cafeteria at Mckinley Tech
High School and there students
may relax in glider chairs be-
meath multi-colored umbrellas.
The court. named in honor
Of Perry Dellastatious, Techs
star football player who was
killed in an automobile acci-
dent this summer, was pre-
sented to the school by its
Parent-Teacher Association at
an assembly yesterday.
At the same time, Bill Del
lastatious, Perry's brother, an
nounced the presentation Of q
trophy to be awarded the out
standing football player of the
school each year. The trophy,
donated by the Dellastatious
family, will have the name Of
the selected player inscribed on
its face. The player will be
awarded q silver football for
his personal possession.
The Tech football squad also
paid tribute to the boy who
was to have been president Of
the student body this year by
electing him honorary captain
Of the team.
Dellastatious was killed last
month when the jeep he was
driving crashed into a tree and
power pole in the $500 block Of
Rhode Island avenue NE. His
two companions escaped with
minor injuries.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
By Lewis +. Atchison

Cutting the National Football
League player limit to 80 men will
strengthen the weaker clubs and
cut expenses. Commissioner Bert
Bell said yesterday after his an
nual visit to the White House to
give President Truman his season
ticket.
The three men dropped from
the better teams, he explained,
can be picked up by lower-rank-
ing clubs by trades and on waiv-
ers. II i've rockies make the
grade this year eight veterans
must be cut, spreading even more
talent around the circuit. The
move should improve the quality
Of football.
It also means a weekly average
saving Of approximately $4,000
to each club, the commissioner
explained. In some cases it will
be tantamount to doubling net
profits.
Two clubs in New York. where
Ted Collins Bulldogs will share
the Polo Grounds with the estab-
lished Giants. is no problem, Bell
said. II both come up with color
full teams both will make money,
he said. If they happen to be
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Women S Title Tenni!
Here Faces Big Day

Pearl Mccoy against Claire De
Frietas at 10 am. and Carol Nor
timer against Carrie Root at 1880
am. is the lineup for tomorrow's
singles semifinals in the Women's
District Tennis League tourna-
ment at the Sixteenth and Ken
nedy courts. Finals will be on
Sunday. .-
Miss Mortimer advanced with q
3-6, 60, 60 victory over
Frances Berry. and Miss Mccoy
squeaked past Ann Fennessy, Ga,
As, Ga. Consolation, doubles
and mixed doubles also are on
tomorrow's program.
Consolation: 10. Madse Lennon ".
Alice Burkowsky, Katherine Wassmsnn
vs.. gstty N zimmerman; II. Lucille Hsdsss
vs. Doubles: Isl rn0nas' 7. France. s.rr,-s.rs.r.
Lynch vs.. Betty ciark-Betty zimmermsn;
9. winner above ys. Carrie Root Mildred
Mixed doubles: Belmar ounderson.sob
Davis vs.. Betty Clark-Joe Jones; 8,
Nancy Corss-Dick Lane W. Lillian and
1
Evening star., 1949-09-16
National Grid League Stronger,
Says Bell; Truman Gets Pass

I dull, losing elevens. they'll have
tough going.
The football player market is
booming, he added. He believes
it is a-good. healthy sign, indi-
eating a return to normalcy.
While the Philadelphia Eagles
undoubtedly are the class of the
Eastern Division at this time, Bell
points out that the champs had
a head start and should be win
ming easily. When the others hit
their pace he thinks Greasy
Neale's OUTFIT will get its bumps.
The commissioner says the
Western Division shapes up as a
wide open affair.
Meanwhile, President George p.
Marshall Of the Redskins, who
accompanied Bell to the White
House yesterday, was to lead the
Tribe to Milwaukee for Sundays
fifth and final exhibition game
against the Green Bay Packers.
Eddie Saenz, who will rejoin the
team Monday at Evanston, III;
Len Szafaryn and Laurie Niemi
are not expected to play against
the Packers. This Is q precau-
tionary measure to have them fit
for the league debut against the
Cardinals September 26. Sammy
Baugh is not scheduled to play,
but probably will get into action.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Pennington Hunt Horse Show
Packs Glasses for 2-Doy Card

will be awarded Sunday when the
show will start at /. There vii,
be classes for yearlings, the jump.
er, conformation and working
hunter stakes events, the Corin.
THAN and hunt team classes, 9
touch-and-out and a horseman.
ship class. Award Of Jumper, con-
formation and working hunter
championships and the grand
championship will complete the
show.
Among numerous Virginia ex-
hibitors are Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hag-
gin Perry. Mrs. Amory Lawrence
Gloria Galban, Mrs. Beverly
Bryant and daughter Beverly, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Rives, Martin
vogel. jr.: Eve Prime. Alec Cal.
vert. John c. Hopewell. Stewart
Felvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Craigie. HI Rock Farm, Nydrie
Stables, Calrece Criser, Thomas
B. Gay, Nancy Lee Huffman
Martha Lee Kennon. Page and
Berkeley Jennings, Mrs. Page
Jennings. Mrs. Raymond Barbin
Donald Hostetter, Sut Ann Free.
man, Maxine TX and Grover Van
devender.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
By Angelina J. corobeIIi
Spseial corrsspendsns Of The stur

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
16.-With horse shows entering
the final stretch Of the season
owners and trainers are scanning
critically the remaining offerings
for point possibilities. As a result
the Pennington Hunt Club, one OF
the last Of the years major Vir-
ginia shows, has drawn lis horse,
and ponies to bring the entries for
the two-day meet starting tomor-
row to more than 400.
Held on the clubs grounds here
tomorrow's session will begin at
10 am. CEDT) and have "a classes
In addition to jumper. working
and conformation hunter classes
pony events and green hunter
classes were to be completed and
the green hunter championship
awarded.
The Ortman Memorial Trophy
for qualified hunters also was at
stake.
The Billy Garth Memorial
Trophy for open working hunters
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Y. P. is Stock Rises
In Battle Tomorrow
with Marine Eleven

Virginia Tech may be q surprise
favorite by tomorrow afternoons
3 o'clock kickoff time for the game
against Quantico Marines at Alex
andria that opens the collegiate
football season hereabout. This
despite the Marine record Of Is
straight victories and the Gobbler
record Of eight defeats and a tie
last year.
With Joe Bartos Transferred to
another post, Quantico Is without
last years big scoring gun. The
Marines do have speed In the
back11eld In Dick Ambrogi and Roy
Russell, but not too much weight.
The line Is very good, anchored
around Randy Lawrence. center
at the Naval Academy last year.
and the ends are fair.
Quantities. scoring punch may
be supplied by Dudy Flores, a
passing quarterback who hurled
for II touchdowns last year.
Word comes from Blacksburg
that Coach Bob McNeish has i'm
proved his team mighty over last
year and that the sophomores are
making the difference. Dick Good
mon IL one soph who figures
strongly In attack plans with his
passing from the quarterback slot.
He's giving Bruce Fisher, q junior.
= good battle for . starting as
signment.
Other newcomers who may face
Quantico at kickoff time to-
morrow are Dick Kuhn at right
tackle. Dick Hun at left tackle
and Bill Bennett ut right guard.
To help Offset their greenness will
be Jack Ittner, one Of the South
ern Conferences best linesmen,
at center.
Sterling Wingo. q fast and able
runner who has added weight since
last year. and Jay Ratli1i, another
experienced and talented hold
over. figure as starting halfbacks,
with the starting fullback slot still
. tossup between Eustace Frede-
rick and Chip Collum,
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Mats
CONTINUED From Page CID

.233 and has continued along that
level this season.
IT those fellows can't produce
well have to look elsewhere for
help" says Griffith. II don't be-
lieve our infield Is so bad. In fact
I think our infleld would look good
III the outhelders were hitting
enough to help out"
Griffith sees a fine future fol
Third Baseman Eddie Yost. despite
his .238 hitting. "He has a chance
to be q real ball player" declares
Grif. HE. is learning to hit to
right field and that's going to help
him. He's coming along. but ii
takes time"
Ray Scarborough, in pursuit OF
his 18th victory, will take the
mound tonight when Cleveland in
vades Griffith Stadium for the
opener Of a two-game series. Ray
who has won three of his last four
starts, will be trying to snap the
Mats latest losing streak at five
Mike Garcia is slated to pitch for
the Indians,
Evening star., 1949-09-16
By Ben MeAIwee

Gov. Lane and Senator Tydings
Of Maryland will turn bowlers to-
morrow night when they roll the
first balls that christen Silver
Springs sparkling new 20-lane
bowling establishment, located at
957 Bonifant st.
Many Of the Capitals bowling
leaders will be present to witt ess
the ceremony which starts ut
7 pm.
Earlier in the afternoon the
Governor and Senator will attend
the 30th reunion Of the 1l5th
Infantry Regiment. AEF. at Jesup
Blair Park, Md. Gov. Lane was
regimental adjutant and Senator
Tydings, q captain Of this notable
infantry company which was q
part Of the 29th Division In the
First World War.
Eddie Goldberg, president of the
Metropolitan Washington Bowl
ing Alley Operators Association
who operates Clarendon and Ar
lington bowling centers. Is pro-
prietor of the ultra-modern Silver
Spring pin plant. AL the latest
bowling innovations have been in
stalled including electric foul lines
The new maple lanes are d.
rectly behind the building which
housed the old Silver Spring drives
which closed 10 months ago.
BY erecting the building for new
drives. Gene Raney, one Of Mary
lands leading bowling proprietors,
has had a big hand in the return
o. bowling to Silver Spring. Raney
was owner Of the old Silver Spring
mapleways.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
College Grid Squads
Start 1apering OFF
For Opening Ti|ts

With opening games only q
week and day away, Washington
area college football teams are
tapering of on the rough scrim-
images and will spend most OF
their time hereafter on timing for
their offensive plays plus concen-
trated work on defenses against
the sort Of plays they expect from
opening foes.
Maryland has q final big work
out scheduled tomorrow In q
scrimmage against Penn State at
Hershey, Pa, and yesterday called
of q planned >intrasquad scrim-
mage. Instead, Coach Jim Tatum
worked his Terrapins on pass Of
tense and defense. He had his
quarterbacks and halfbaoks throw
ing and his defensive backs trying
for interceptions.
Two Marylanders were kept
from the practice with injuries.
Chick Fry. a sophomore guard,
and Jack Targarona, quarter
back. Walt Boeri, another quar-
terback, was shaken up yesterday
when thrown to the ground after
a leaping scramble after a pass.
None Of the hurts is serious.
George Washington took it very
easy yesterday after Wednesday, q
Scrimmage against Navy Plebes
The Colonials worked signal drills
at Frog Island, and had only SO
players in uniform. Because Of an
assortment Of injuries seven OF
these weren't wearing pads.
Georgetown was the busiest Of
all yesterday. with Coach Bob
Margarita running his Hoyas
through a two-hour secret workout
against the plays he thinks will be
used by Holy Cross, their first
opponent. Billy Conn. George
towns flashy runner who has been
hospitalized with stomach ulcers,
was among the few non-partici-
pants permitted inside the fence.
and he said he is picking up
weight rapidly and anxious to get
back in uniform.
Catholic u. which has been
drilling only since Monday and
which doesn't open until October
!, held its first head-banging
scrimmage yesterday. Bucky Ennis
and Joe Maiuri were among the
vets getting OF some good runs.
Alex Amadio. recently shifted to
blocking back. was impressive in
his new post.
Size Of Coach Jan Jankowski's
squad was increased to Al with
five players reporting yesterday,
George Ellis. Jim Murphy and
Tony Unanue in the line and Ed
Kozumplike and Jim Yacobi in the
backdeld.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Continued From Page CID

skin prominence. Army, North
western, Georgia and Notre Dame
continue to give T-formation ad-
vocates much to shout about
while the amazing results earned
by Bud Wilkinson at Oklahoma
Don Faurot at Missouri and Jim
Tatum at Maryland give the split
T top billing in this three-rine
offensive circus.
In all instances, the fan is the
big winner because whenever 9
new offensive setup is installed
the coach does everything pos
sible to add innovations that viii
make it more pleasing to the OBJ
servers. Our summer tour OF
various coaching clinics proved to
us that the main problem con-
fronting the majority Of coaches
In America Is how to devise an
ofense that will be we'll received
by the people in the stands and
still win football games.
Sport headlines across the Ma
ton will not substitute "punts and
passes" for balls and strikes" un-
. til September "a, but tonight and
tomorrow will provide us with
enough contests in various Sec
tors to commence our 1949 predic-
tionS.
Red Sanders and Laverne (Kip)
Taylor will receive their baptism
of fire in new coaching positions
tonight as Sanders q. c. L. A.
Bruins entertain Taylor's Oregon
State Beavers. We predict the
Uclans to atone for their 194a
defeating by downing the Ore
gonians. Our opinion is that Jim
Aiken's Oregon University Web
foots will uphold that States
honor in California by outscoring
st. Mary's. Southern arc lights
should be treated to much offen-
sive power as Georgia rolls over
Furman and Mississippi downs
Memphis State. In the Rocky
Mountain area Johnny Bakers
Denver Pioneers should experience
little difficulty with Colorado
Mines while Drake should start
the season effectively at the ex-
pense Of South Dakota State.
Saturday In the South should
see West Virginia, Clemson and
Wake Forest opening up with vic
tories over Waynesburg, Presby-
terian and Duquesne. The top
Midwestern tussle pits high-scor-
ing Nevada against "Gilmanized"
Cincinnati. We look for Cincin-
natl to exc out a close decision.
Marquette, Iowa State and Brad
ley are favored over North Dakota
State, Dubuque and Ripon in the
remaining Central contests.
Texas Christian. Hardin Sim
mons and Texas should uphold
the Lone Star States honor as
they defeat Kansas, North State
and Texas Tech, while glory will
be taken from the State by villa
nova and William and Mary, who
are favored over Texas A. & M
and Houston University.
High-class football is the early
season fad on the West Coast and
when the smoke clears we expect
that California. Washington ant
Stanford will have subdued Santa
, Clara, Utah and San Jose STATE
In three bitter battles.
(AcNaught eyndicate.)
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Golf
Continued From Page c-1.)

the hole. Semmler's chip shot hit
heavy grass and stopped and then
he missed a 2-footer on a bumpy
green where missing short puts
Is no crime. Imhoff had two
miracle" matches.
Brownell was II up In his two
matches, his 10th and goth
straight in District Amateur COM
petition. and today he meets Dis
trict Golf Association President
Bill Briggs, who played good gol1
all day in edging Indian Spring
Club Champion Bill McFerren
II and 1. and routing Garland
Bowers Of Prince Georges, 6 and
5. 1mhod plays Don Miller
former Kenwood champion in an
all home-club match.
Bogart. who barely escaped with
a 1-up morning triumph due to
Charley Prices putting errors,
beat Maury Fitzgerald Of the home
club. 5 and 4. after Maury had
pulled the upset Of the first
round over Eddie Ault. Today
Bogart meets Bob Morris, who
against Karl Corby in the second
round lost the first three holes
and won the next seven and the
match, 4 and 3.
The other match is between Ar
gyle's Roger Martino, who has q
liking for the Kenwood course
and won two matches easily, and
Tom Manning, former champion
OF Bethesda Country Club, whose
second round triumph was over
Columbia's Earle Skinker, 3 and /
Results:
Bobby Browneu (Manor) defeated Doug
Jackson t1ndtan Spring.. s and 4; Eu-
gene Pittman lCongressionaD defeated
nsr1Pa Paes Ffa:s 'ns s.s..sa s arrsna s
ksswoos dss..sed w,liem lHD; Si Mcrsas:n rRsFss
S0rRa ass..d '9s Julian rTS Murphy 1mhS x.
us 20 aaGfs D:nas as nds
Henry Deel (Manor) defeated Joe Wilson
Ralph soeart lchevy Chase, defeated
Charles Price lKenwooO,. ! up; Maury
Ault (1ndian Spring., up; Bob Morris
prince Georges) defeated Bob Chandler
iunb.S ssfessed william dI aA! Mensss aesp' tcsn. 0
g|ressio1ap: | 2 Up: Roser Martino IAr-
bia). 3 and &; Hoy, Tuerke (KenYood)
defeetsd Tom shenk (Argyle), 2 up; Earle
guson lBsthesdO. 8 and /; Tom Man
nins tBethesda) defeated LAfe Franklin
Second Round,
ProwneH defeated Pittman,. 9 and 4;
defeated Deel. 2 and !; ,9os.rt defeated
Corby, 4 and 8; Martino defested Tuerke,
9 and 8; Manning defeated skinker. 3
PsifinsS.
Browneu vs. Briggs, 1mho6 vs. Miller,
Bogart vs.. Morris, Narttno vs.. Manning.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiofsd Press


TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
(Best Of ~
Tort Worth leads 2.O.)
Oklahoma City at Tulsa postponed.
(Oklahoma City leads, 1-O.)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE PLAYOFFg,
Best Of ~
tMacon leads 1-0.)
savannah Grsenville
(savannah leads LOO
CENTRAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
(Best Of 81
Charleston DAYTON :
Charleston leads 2-1.)
Grand Rapids Flint 4
(Series tied I'D
KASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
(Best Of ~
Wilkes-Barre u2 innings) Albany {
Wilkes-Barre leads 2.0)
Binshamton 4.-----s Scranton
(Binghamton leads 2-O.)
Evening star., 1949-09-16

Three years ago-Brooklyn
fell two games behind st. Louis
by dropping Z l0-7 decision to
Chicago In tight National
Leagte race.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
AII-Stur Come Tonight q

The annual all-star baseball
game between the Montgomery
County League and the Upper
Montgomery County League is
scheduled tonight at $3.50 at the
coop field at Gaithersburg. In
case Of rain, it will be played to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

CONGRATULATIONS Angeles Qeft)
yearod sensation Of the National golf championship
tecitaed by Betty Macnnon Of Texarkana Ark after
had their quarte-na match and T. at suburban Phla
dephias Merton Golf Club yesterday Today the dinutye
West Coast girl plays fellow Californian Dot Kety Long
Beach, in a seminal round. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Gov. Lane, Senator Tydings
To Christen Bowling Plant

Eashing q 42S set. Hokie Smith
was OF with . bang In the Ma
tional Capital Major opener at
King Pin last night. His 1e4
helped Brentwood Valet to blank
Hofberg Delicatessen In the loops
only sweep. Bob Reid1 top 166
was the big blow as Wilson Pom
tiac counted high team game Of
$50 to bag it, lone win from Bel
mont Radio. Don Costs 406 led
Vermont Pharmacy's al win from
last-seasons dag-winning Grey
hound Liquors.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

Soccer Come Tomorrow
The Pan American soccer team
will play Martins Bakery to-
morrow at ( o'clock at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets, NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

WESTERN LEAGUE PLAYoFTs.
(Best Of 81
Des Moines Lincoln ]
(Des Moines wins series, 3-1.)
Evening star., 1949-09-16

The Lions Clubs League OF
which Floyd w. Bush is president
win open its second season at
Monday night Ut Anacostia Spill
way.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

The big 30-club mems Army
Map Service League will usher
in its season at $50 this evening
at Colonial Village. Over the
same drives at 9:15 the new 20.
team Colonial Village $1,000 will
get under way.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

A veil of lace made by nuns In
a convent in China featured the
wedding costume of Miss Vivian
Van Horn Gale when she was mar
ried yesterday to Capt. Robert Ham
ilton Mattox. The wedding took
place in the Fort Myer Chapel. with
the Rev. Edward Tate. assisted by
Chaplain John Lock, officiating at
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of re-
tired Col. Thomas Boyle Gale OF
the Marine Corps and Mrs. Gale Of
Arlington, and Capt. Mattox is the
son of Mrs. Harry C. Hall of Norfolk
and the late 1t. Comdr. R. H.
Mattox
Col. Gale escorted his daughter
and her attendants were Miss Cor
nelia Hawthorne, maid OF honor;
Miss Julia Ann Halloran ana Miss
Diane Dietrich, bridesmaids.
Navy 1t. Lawrence Lewis was best
man and the ushers we're, Capt.
Roger Kullman, Capt. James Fl.
Walker, 1t. Col. w. P. Leber and
1t. Col. Harry N. Rising, jr
The reception was held at the
Army Navy Country Club, after
which Capt. and Mrs. Mattox left
for trip to Florida and Nev Or-.
leans. They will make their home
in Fairlington, Alexandra.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

The bride-elect, who was grad
uated from Washington and Lee
High School, is employed by the
revenue accounting Office Of the
C. & P. Telephone Co. Mr.. Had
dox served in the Navy during the
war and is a prelaw student at
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
MRS. SCOTT.
-HeSSler Photo.
Ne1V ZeaIander
Weds in CabitaL

Miss Elsie ]. Frederick of New
York. daughter of Mrs. James J
Walsh and the late Mr.. Robert B
Frederick, and MIR. John S. Scott OF
Nelson. New Zealand, son of Mrs
E. J. Scott and the late Mr.. Scott
were married Friday in the Dun
barton Avenue Methodist Church
The Rev. c. c. Day ofdciated at the
ceremony which was followed by a
reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mr. ]. H. English.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Robert w. Marshall. Com
mercial Attache of the New Zealand
Embassy, and was attended by Mrs.
r. w. Knox Mr.. j. D. Cronin
served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will reside in
Washington after returning from
their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Marriage Planned

Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement of Miss Norma Jean
Marcy. daughter Of Mr.. Charles
H. Marcy Of Arlington and the
late Mrs. Marcy, to Mr.. Blaine M.
Haddox, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
NJ. Haddox, also Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Obem House Fridar|

The congressional delegation from
Missouri has been invited to be the
honor guests at the open house to
be given Friday from 6 to 8 o'clock
at the United Nations Club.
Senator and Mrs. James P. KEN
will receive with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hairless and Mrs. Robert
Sherrod, Official for the evening.
Mr.. Phillip Bell, Missouri-born art
list, also will be present.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Euqagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Volk an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Sylvia to Corp. George w.
Rosen, USAF, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Rosen Of Roxbury, Mass. A
May wedding is being planned.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

The average life of human hair
is probably five or six years.