davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
ATOM BOMB:
Record Output

Maybe the atomic bomb isn't the
worlds most fearful weapon. May
be the bombs effectiveness for de-
struction has been over-empha-
sized. Maybe it doesn't mean any
thing at all-but If potential en-
emies Of the us. could squeeze
any comfort from those "maybe's,"
they were welcome to it.
For the United States had an
nomced that its atom bomb pro-
.duction had reached an all-time
high in the first six months Of this
year, and production is now on an
assembly-line basis.
IN making that announcement,
the atomic energy commission also
announced that enormous tonnages
Of low grade uranium ores, have
been located in this country, and
could be used to produce A-bombs
in an emergency if foreign supplies
of high-grade ore were cut off.
ALI these disclosures were con-
tanned in the commissions sixth
semi-annual report to congress.
Pointedly enough, the report
made no mention of recent to-level
secret conferences relative to shar-
ing information with Britain and
Canada.
It did have a lot to say, however,
about the problems behind those
conferences-United States de-
pendence on high-grade uranium
ores from Canada and the Belgian
Congo.
THE REPORT revealed that re-
serves of semi-processed ores are
being built up steadily ito assure
continuity of production" Re-
search is being pressed on new ex-
traction methods to cut the cost Of
processing the low-grade ores
which abound in this country. And
factions have been taken to i'm
prove and make more certain the
supply of ore from abroad"
This latter statement, which was
not explained, presumably re-
ferred to later negotiations with
Britain and Canada for a long
term agreement on exchange of
atomic information and division of
uranium ore.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
FARM PLAN:
Something New

Farm plans, or substitutes there
for, were still kicking around the
halls of congress, despite recent
legislative action retaining the cur
rent program of farm price sub
sides.
Latest proposal in the field came
from Senator Anderson 3D., NM
but it was another formula which
didn't appeal to everyone's taste.
Senator Anderson is the same
gentleman who was onetime us.
secretary of agriculture.
BRIEFLY, his plan called for
flexible government supports for
some crops, rigid control plans
for others, and authority to try out
the Brannan plan for subsidy on
some perishables.
Anderson heads a seven-man
subcommittee casting about for an
acceptable farm bill.
Unless the senate and house
managed to get together on some
program, the delayed-action Ait
ken law passed by the Republican
Both congress would take effect
January 1. It would permit, al
though not compel, the secretary
of agriculture to maintain supports
for major crops on a flexible scale
ranging from go to 90 per cent Of
parity.
The senators "try-out" proposal
for the Brannan plan would be
limited to "nonstorage perishables"
including oranges, grapefruit, ap-
pies and vegetables.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
ADMIRAL BYRD:
Far Horizons


The lure of the frozen, silent
spaces were calling again and Adm.
Richard Evelyn Byrd, veteran
polar explorer, was hardening.
ACCORDING to reports out of
New York, some $500 men and
eight ships are earmarked for an
Antarctic expedition, to be headed
by Byrd, which will have as its
objective the mapping of a vast
area of unknown territory in the
Antarctic about as big as Europe.
If present plans were finally ap-
proved, the first ships would sail
in October. The expedition would
establish a base in New Zealand
and remain in the arctic about four
months of the south polar "sun-
mer," before returning to the
United States about April, 1850.
1T WAS UNDERSTOOD the VEN
ture depended upon approval of
Secretary of Defense Louis John
son, but planning has been under
way for some time. This, certainly,
would indicate high optimism
that Johnson's approval is assured.
1t was said naval planes would
probably participate in extensive
aerial mapping, air-sea rescue
work, and the scouting for ice leads.
The goal of the expedition, appar-
emily, is to be a great, oblong
stretch of UNEMPLOYED territory
across the South Pole from Little
America, site of the Byrd base
camp in the admirars expedition
of 1929.
A LARGE AREA, part of which
is claimed by Australia and Nor
way, lying south of Africa and
stretching across the snowy wastes
of the Antarctic toward Australia
and South America. is virtually
uncharteS. and it is expected that
aerial mapping will reveal many of
its secrets.
The expedition, if finally ap-
proved, would be the admiraPs
fifth to the south polar regions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
EDUcATIO.N:
Bicker & Strife

The proposal for federal aid to
education was getting nowhere
fast. Its proponents, realizing all
the while upon what thin ice they
skated, had believed the plan had
been handled with sufficient tact
and skill to win some hope of its
final approval. But at this stage
of the game, that appeared to be
nothing more than wishful thinking.
THE explosive issue, made doub-
ly volatile by the injection of the
religious issue by bill offered by
Representative Barden d., N.CD
and by the public row between
Francis Cardinal Spellman and
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, threat
ened to kill the proposal entirely.
The Barden bill would exclude
Catholic and other non-public
schools from all federal aid. Be-
cause Mrs. Roosevelt, in some Of
her syndicated columns, had
argued for separation Of church
and state, Cardinal Spellman &C.
cused her of being anti-Catholic.
She denied the allegation and
pointed to her record as proof.
WITHOUT any attempt to argue
the relative merits of each view
point, capitol observers were gen.
orally agreed that these develop
ments had done nothing to help
the plan for federal govern
ment to assist in school programs
by giving financial aid.
The proposal without the added
controversies was stormy enough
in itself, inasmuch as there had
been much hue and cry to the eff
feet that federal aid to schools
would mean ultimately federal
effort to control the choice of what
would be taught in the schools.
1t appeared that this obstacle to
the proposal might have been
hurdled, but when the religious
issue was injected the fate of the
plan was seriously jeopardized.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
ARMED UNITY:
Up to Truman

Final action on the bill strength
ening unification Of the armed
services was up to President Tru-
man-but there was no doubt that
he would affix his signature to the
measure in speedy fashion.
BY a lopsided vote Of 1855 to Z,
the house gave final congressional
approval to the measure in a bid
for greater efficiency and economy
In military operations.
The bill, which was sent to the
President for his signature, sprung
directly from the recommendations
Of the commission headed by for
mer President Herbert Hoover.
THE citizens committee for the
Hoover report, headed by Dr..
Robert L. johnson, president of
Temple university, Immediately
hailed adoption of the bill as "pav-
ing the way for savings Of at
least a billion dollars a year, and
maybe more"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
GWE-AWAYS:
No Sinecure

The business Of winning radio
give-away prizes is not all beer
and-skittles. A Hollywood insur-
ance man is authority for the con-
clusion.
He spent his vacation as a con-
testant on such shows and wound
up with $3.50 in one week-much
more than he could have made
working. He attended 20 radio
shows, averaging four a day, say
ing that he couldn't stand any
more than that.
That's all he could stand, he
said. cts much more work than
working" he explained. The
questions are easy, but the nervous
strain is terrific. It's too hard on
me to do it more than one week
each year. He made his killing,
however, on one program. He was
asked to tell a girl how her hus-
band would feel about her having
a baby.
He replied that things are very
convenient for fathers these days"
For that he received prizes worth
$3.50. How to get picked as a con-
testant? Just sit on the aisle and
wisecrack as the announcer goes
by.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
PENSIONS:
More for Vets

Veterans of World Wars I and
II and the Standardization war
stood to benefit to the tune of an
additional 112 million dollars a
year if bill passed by the nation
al house of representatives is ap-
proved by the senate.
WITHOUT a single dissenting
vote, the house passed a measure
raising veterans pensions and dis
ability payments by that figure
annually.
There was another possible
hurdle for the measure, however,
even if it should pass the senate.
for house action on the bill was
taken despite objections from the
White House. Whether this means
that President Truman would have
the political fortitude to veto such
a bill if it ever came to him is an
interesting conjecture The logical
supposition is that Re would not,
particularly if he entertains any
ideas of seeking a second term in
1852.
To Indicate the potential weight
OF. the veterans vote as interpreted
by house members, despite the
fact that there was no opposition.
roll call was ordered and 1854
members got ION the record as
approving the measure.
THE VETERANS administra-
ton estimated that the first year
cost of the proposal would exceed
1928 million dollars. 1t made no
estimate of costs in subsequent
years.
Principal provisions of the bill:
Increase from $138 to $3.50 rate
Of pay for total disability; increase
monthly payments to widows and
dependents of wartime casualties !;
full compensation for World War
veterans with disabilities pre-
sumed to be service-connected in
stead of the present rs per cent !:
additional pay for dependents of
veterans with service-connected
SO per cent disabilities.
At present such payments are
made only If the disability is 60
per cent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
WHITE HOUSE,:
Tradition Wins

Score a victory for history and
tradition: the White House, official
abode Of the United States presi-
dents, will not be RACED. Instead,
the historic structure will be given
$50 million-dollar face-lifting job
A GROUP Of six men settled
the issue once and for all between
advocates of renovation and those
who wanted to tear down the present
building and erect new one.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
ROUGH GOING

The Invading" vikings had not
counted on England's weather. So,
what was to have been thrilling,
colorful arrival Of sleek oaken
chip on the Thames, turned into a
ride in . green bus, with the vik-
ings' horned helmets lying in their
laps and their sharp spears neatly
stacked In the racks overhead. It
WAS al rather ,anti-climatic.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
ROUGH CONG
Adversely Plaques Viking Saga Revival

The band of modern Danish Vik-
ings rowed and sailed their open
boat through more than 600 miles
Of North Sea to reach England.
Along the banks Of the Thames
thousands Of Britishers had gath
cred to see them arrive. But bad
weather interviewed and the WIKI
ings decided to have their ship
towed up-river to pier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26

A quick way to serve leftover
roast beef without relocating 1t is
to slice the. meat, get the gravy
piping hot and pour the hot gravy
over the cold meat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
Mailing Candy, Nuts

Candy and nuts sent through
the mails can be kept fresh and
whole If they're packed in mason
jars. Or, open an ordinary tin can
almost all the way, empty it and
wash thoroughly; then line the in
inside with waxed paper, fill II
with nuts and candy and secure
the lid with adhesive tape.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26

CIMPLE princess lines make
~ easy sewing for mother. This
darling puffed sleeve dress will
be perfect for parties and kinder
garten. Tiny ruffling gives a yoke
effect.
Pattern No. 1896 Is for sizes 2, 8, 4,
5 and years. Size 3. 2b yards Of
Se-inch.
The Fall and Winter Issue Of FASHION
Is a dependable guide in planning a
smart winter wardrobe. Special features,
the book. Is cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
81 g HOUSEHOLD
3 . | |IlT1TSSEE]z
Frosting Cakes

You can prevent fresh frosting
from running off the top and down
the sides of cakes by busting flour
across the cake as soon as the
frosting is put on. Not enough to
alter the taste of the icing, but
just enough to make it CONCEAL.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
Keeping Potatoes

To keep potatoes from turning
soft before you're ready to serve
them, store them by spreading
them out in shallow box so air
can circulate around them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
Versatile, Flattering

Ss~9 -
TAILORED charm for the
woman Of Slightly larger size
"a beautifully fitting shirtwaistsr
that's SO versatile and flatterin4.
If you like, make the sleeves and
vestee effect in contrast.
Pattern No. 9471 Is a sew-rite par.
forated pattern in sizes "a, SO, 50, 20. e.
a, 40. 48. so and So. Size SO, Az yards
of 39-inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
Polish on Rug

If shoe polish gets on rug, try
cleaning fluid. Follow it up with
regular washing soap and water
and little ammonia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
Ink Spots

If you can't get to an ink spot
Immediately, mix up a workable
paste Of milk and corn meal.
Cover the spot literally with the
paste and let 1t stay IL hours-at
least overnight-before sweeping
1t up.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
For Rainy Days

In rainy weather, lay a large
size desk blotter just inside the
front door so that wet overshoes
and galoshes can be put on it..
When the rain stops, the blotter
can be rolled up and kept in the
nall closet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
= WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
A-Bomb Output Hits Record Peak;
House Approves Vet Pension Hike;
Anderson Proposes New Farm Plan

% Who T .: sa ;.s'': hot s
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26

Secretary Of State Dean Ach-
eson, who put in the major
ticks favoring appropriation of
approximately is billion dol
lars for arms to implement the
North Atlantic pact, declared
the aid program would prevent
any aggressor from achieving
a "quick and easy victory" In
q future war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26

933,56o, New Modern Metel. Husband's
heart condition forces change In altitude
and sale OF new e-unit court All nicely
furnished. Also 2 unfinished units. some
lumber and sewer dug for mors. Nice
laundry. showers for trailers. Large neon
sign. within city limits. Lots $50 n.
frontage. 800 II. deep. Excellent location
on highway No. 10. "a miles east Of
Nissoula. yilled TO capacity. Immediate
possession. Reasonable down payment
rsst easy terms. Call li17 Of WT1ts
MONTANA Hl0TIL
Deunnsna, Mentsna
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
y. S. Production

The United States, with less than
fifteenth Of the worlds popu-
lation and little more than one
fifteenth Of world resources, pro-
duces nearly one-third Of all
goods and services of all people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26

l TD-s, excellent condition. complete with
belt pulley drive. power take-off. and starter
and light. Price reasonable.
sNEAD TRACTOR and IMPLEMENT CO.
Lind, Washington Phone oS1
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26

First Class Cafe, doing nice business. Ex-
cellent location. 10 stools, 6 booths, tables
and banquet room. Fully equipped fountain
and ice cream machine, $500. $4,000 down.
terms on balance.
GILMORE REALTY Hamilton Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26

John Sebastian Bach
AZ a boy, John Sebastian Bach
loved music so much, he some
times would walk so miles just to
hear a musician play, according to
Childcraft books. The great COM
poser was born March 81, 1885.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26

Cattle Ranch. southern idaho about
10000 acres fenced. 1000 in crested
wheat. $50 meadow hay. 100 alfalfa,
modern machinery. good improvements
400 head Eerefords. feed to run through.
Can be bought with or without stock.
etc. Phone 1870
WELKERS, INC, Realtor
S6f 24th St. Ogden, Utah
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26

Modern Meat Locker Plant. Excellent loca-
ton in Kalispell. Mont. 476 modern lockers
an rented. Room for expansion. Excellent
terms may be had. For particulars write
BELLER COLLINS REAL ESTATE
8a9 Main St. Kalispell, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26

Investigate Stock and Dairy possibilities Of
North Idaho. Write for listings large or
small acreage. Good soil - climate - free
range-big game and fishing Priest Lake
Resort and residence properties. BOB DOW,
Realtor, Priest River, Idaho
Evening star., 1949-05-21

Thez4s J Haxkes. 81. liil Str 81 sw
PAsnsas n wEAEs. - @lss Dsxassz -
ES
MAry T. Hs-zaa. Al National IzsAsEss
Ec1e
Haca saresuz. - saz5 81 ~
tnsa r Sea-, a. EAA Mo
-sSnss u wrAsAAG. -. ss- Bzstsznzs ~
~.
Claire : ors4xooe sA. E-sr, Pa
TASsxkS GEnxAH- ~. SS4E4r-s GaEss.
NRn SeAaSs.s- - s1a Et
caAriss ". EA@klss- ~ SAL FsanEE3-
VAGAA ast Hsw
Lsoa v Bel a3 BxsAes2x Ma
izt1af KcaxsA1. Fails ChESra
Amos R2snsr. S. ] SSa Ot2 p RS
Jcsln NJ A4tsoga- e. a4sQ laiA ~ Ew
wLIliA= p IczsggAn- 90, Sos1asEF EaEzs
John J tsyre. Ts, Essolers Hn<Ds
Dora 3 PAEsss- -5. @@s@a co=neerlcS5 ave
nv
Andrew L<x4a 90. -4s Nsxton 81 Ax.
RnYai p EaFrss. ~, 44s lgsih Al az.
Herman cssek. s. lice =ih A. re
y!r6rty Brigham. IS, Sls S4tA 81 re
Mary LsSss - i&lS n ave. ~
william o Ds~Ssn. 20. ll@. oiTAfe 81
EW
EslEststh Dosiias g. 1885 Srs 81, a
MArY Bell. ~. 1895 z sL
CyecTEs y Smith IS. g3ae I-ta 81 ~.
CaArles BErreA GI. 54u SEh ~ ks
Maria Green 20 Ikss Correr4a 81 nw
John Crockett SO. 1910 lSth 81. ~.
Evening star., 1949-05-21

UnGST ~. =. tQU, COupIes HshSs
apply for O marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three fun days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Rash.ra v. Hunt; 10, sssDoEt. l. /; .ne %
George - j.. sloane. 80, Chevy Chase. Nd.
and Esrtna NJ. Hags, -. MI Rainier,
chsrles r. johnson. 81. Columbus, Ohio.
ana Sharon L wseoon. le. Zl5 TN
wiliism T. Osborne. SO. and Catherine
Rienard l. Howsro. ls. Rockiogd. Ii,
sna Lois D. hosis. 20 Granite fa'is'
Augustus C. Saunders. IT. %. 7l3 Half
81. sy:. ana Myrtle -. sinonE. -.
william J. Brown. SO. 1900 Alabama ave.
Sc: and Mary L. Beskiey. 81 looo
wllsm al. eIat, 70. 3I25 Newark st
Connecticut ave. nv.
John en, " Dayese IT. s S9:s 6DsE coaneest- =.
William q. Grirhth. e, Alexandria. Va
Castn w. Blake % 2lVo Connecticut
Rooert Y. Boyer. "a. 3755 Jenifer st
NV and Anna ). saSaeooi. -. 4lUI
Bernard s. Hereenberg. ~. and Mina
Eiinsohn. %. ooln Of oz4 lnsransm
Norman T. May. e, II. 3ard st. ne,
ana Margaret A. Garvsy. :3, 100
kilborne pl, NV
setts ave. Sc. and Katherine A. Owens.
31y l7tn st sc.
John .diS HSFhss Sd T. sss Eva L ser
Richard Z. Moot, go, Buffalo, n Y, and
| Barbara ". (. Spence. 23, 2fl6 Porter
g. SsR q r. H. aas4 saS a's I'd
Elmer L. Parr. y, 1910 L st; nv, ard
Priscilla N. schaiier' 49, 1904 Central
HasSid aa I sed Sssssold rag s.
St: NV. and Jscaueiine L. DUDE. ls'
soSD Sol 4 aa'p. Psrfss. a. nS "a Pittsburgh, and
Joyce M. oConnor, IS. 3ls South Caro-
John w. K.nneay. 2e. Ie4e a5th st. NV,
Eddie o. Etezadi. "a. i472 Clifton st. NV.
and Doris H. oresky' Is, 725 Shepherd
st. NV.
Donald R. West. as, Arlington, Va. and
Harry B. Pryor, SO, 3oaO Mount Pleasant
St; NV. and Helen M. Allison. 23, 426
Allison St ne.
'' Pearl f.H [. Ross. Il. 1874 ilth st. NV. '
Chester A. Garrison, 80. Louisville, KY,
and Louise z. Pancake, 81. 1l21 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
| Bernard c. Goodwin, 81. 1894 18th st.
ne. and Alice A. Beisuet. 81, st. Paul,
MINI.
Robert s. ziska, 2l. 54l5 Illinois ave.
NV, and jeanne L. Hupp, Fl. 1919
Harold ingram. 33, New York. N. Y. and
| Joe j. Flowers, all Rhode Island ave.
Bryant st. ne.
Thomas Moore, 81. sO7 o st. NV. and
Ester McGrin, %. 1928 18th st; NV;
| Collie r. Goggins, %, 1922 Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Rosa L. Fielder. 2s, "35
10th st, Sc.
Edward r 'cRorie, %, 1404 Tuckerman
| ST. NV, and Phyllis M. Payne, %,
! 1853 Park rd. NV.
John e. Jackson. "a. and Geraldine
| Saunders. 23. both of Alexandria Va
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Air Force Bond to Give
Water Cote Concert

The first Water Gate concert Of
the season is 70 be presented by
the Air Force Band at $50 pm
tomorrow.
Master Sergt. Glenn Darwin.
baritone Soloist Of the band. will
be featured on the program. which
will include music Of Wagner.
Gershwin. Verdi. Weber. Gliere
and Jerome Kern. There is no
admission charge for this concert.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Births Reported

Fron the D C. sareaz Of vital stAtlsEses.
James and yans< Azscsfsoa. : Elf!k.
Henry and Alice B4gss4L eoy.
william and Shirley Be-EeR. EiTl.
Temple and E6ith Bi&deE.- EfrL
Ebert and katnersle BTown- slga
Jack and Ice4 Brown. boz.
Charles and lGlls BuFgocc, ecS.
caarles and Sara Carlson. girl
Robert and Ruth Compton. gtrE
James ana Mary Do4aohoe. boy
William and Elizabeth DGnr. gtTl-
waller ard AzeaI FeTreoee, sui
Joseph and Harriet F1fer. girL
Roy and Eleznofk F-1ttS gtF!.
Michael and sonh5s 0oneek- eey
Herman and begi&a FsuEht. noy sne sir
Lloyd and HArraet EEEleso1 gtrL.
Has sol6 and JeSeIl HlekSon. ocy.
John and PAGE johnson, boy,
Harry and Eleanor ke1eT, Dor.
Robert and Betty k4ssT boz.
George and Lucy Lanhardt. boy
william and Bernies Lettwieh. ooy.
Lznsey and Helen Lucas. boy,
Frederick and Dorothy Morthorss, ElTi-
Joseph and Mildred Murphy, boy.
Max and Elsie Seuwirth. Eirl-
Sta niey snc SYLVIA PaynsE. boy.
Donald and Anna Price. girl-
Bernard and Helen Purcell giFi
Noah and Margaret ReSeler, SiE
william and Dorothy Rhodes EIr'.
Harry and Dorothy Rosenberg. gin
Mac and Marilyn Rubin. boy
Warren and Lo1lise Sharnlian BOY
James and Elizabeth Shenos, boy.
Charles and Eileen Tucker. gifi.
Thomas and Irena Tuft. boy.
John and Louise Zinn. boy.
Earl and Gloria Augustus. girl,
George and Georgia BoZe, giSL
James and ConsHelo GaSkinS. giri
James and Ruth Gee. girl
Nehemi and Ostein HAnktnk. boy
Wilbur and Frances Haywood, boy.
Joseph and Gloria Henry. boy.
Edmund and Berniee Hodge. boy.
Edward and Daisy HUGHES. giri.
Richard and Helen Jones. girl
Norbert and Helen King boy.
Paul and Katherine AatSuki. boy.
Adrian and Kathleen Patterson. boy.
Curtis and Dorothy Scott, girl.
John and Nettie Simmons, girl.
Evening star., 1949-05-21

alvtu 4 C.arelzpaeh.r 4s aaz prss1s
o. Maher. s5. both Of 1910 cxlvsTf
81. n.w.
Dorothy Eeuar6a IL Arlinxioa. Va
James spencer. 81. is % ST Es A3e
Earresttne Boone -, I'll 10th Et- sc.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Deaths Reported

From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
James e. Byrne. s3. Soldiers Home
william D Wilson. 35. Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lau. couples must
apply for O marriage license ON
one day. iDait three fun days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.