davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
GEORGETOWN

Smiley" and kitty Wilson,
singing artists of radio and screen,
who have just completed a long
swing on the middle western and
southern circuits, are guests of
Mr.: and Mrs. George Layton at
Valley Run Ranch, near here. They
made a guest appearance on the
local radio station, WJWL, last
Sunday. They will leave in a few
days for Georgia for a vacation at
their home there before going to
Cincinnati for radio work this win
ter
Mrs. Harvey Truitt, Mrs. Clar-
ence West, Mrs. Lawrence Lind
and Mrs. Edward Conoway, spent
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Serman and
son Eddie spent the weekend with
Mrs. Serman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Kelley, in Atlantic, Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Amy Kaiser will leave early
next week for a two weeks visit i'll
Philadelphia.
Edward Rose underwent an Op-
Grafton Monday of this week, in
the Methodist Hospital in Phila-
delphia He is reported improv-
ing.
Mrs. Ida Tracey has returned
from a visit in Petershon and Gran
by, Mass, and in the Berkshire
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson c. Cook
spent Sunday in Wyoming with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
son.
Miss Wanda PettyjOhn spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Harris, in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Jr.,
of Ocean City, Md, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DOnOway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Marker
Esterly and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
KOshel of Chambersburg, Pa, were
guest. of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Fisher last week.
In Superior Court here Judge
Daniel L. Herman granted decree
nisi divorces in seven cases, re-
served decision in two and cOntin-
ued two others. Granted as of Oc-
tober IL, were the following mis-
divorce DEGREES: Eliza Pierce
Chandler V. Lamar Chandler
grounds, wilful desertiOn; LOsetts
d. Lowe v. Harold ]. Lowe
grounds, extreme cruelty; ROLAND
McCabe v. Betty Irene McCabe
grounds, adultery; Helen Mar!
Moore Hoffman v. Edwin AlOisiu
Hoffman, grounds, wilful deser
tion; Martha I. Thoroughbred '
John D. Thoroughbred, extrem
cruelty; John w. StOckley v. Hat
tie Simpler StOckley, grounds, will
full desertion; Charles E. Shaffe
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Red Tongue

BUDAPEST tP The Rus
sian language, compulsory in Hun
garian schools. has broken the
rule of the French, English and
German languages. the newspaper
Magyar Nemzet declared. It also
claims that Russian is the "uni-
versal language of socialism" f"
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

duction, new prices varying with
container sizes and units of ship
ment. The EPN-300 prices are re-
duced uniformly on all package
sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Highest Belt

The worlds highest-lift conyeyor
belt covers two-thirds of a mile and
can carry 10 hundred tons Of coal
an hour up a 3.SOO-foot slope.
, 1951-05-15
Auction Notice

At the request of William F.
Moorhead, Esq. attorney for
and on behalf of Ferdinand
Executor Of the Estate
of Ellen Fury deceased, and
pursuant to an order issued
out of the District Court dated
April 2, 1851. The Vendue Di-
ector will sell at public auc-
ion the real property belong
ng to the said Estate to wit:
House and Lot Nc. 27A
Strand Street. Christiansted.
ST. Croix.
on MONDAY, May 81, 1851 at
4 o'clock p. m. in the Court
mousse at OnrlSClanSLeQ, 81.
Croix.
The conditions Of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Office,
Christiansted, St. Croix, the
10th day of April A. D. 1851.
D. C. CANEGATA
Vendue Director
zee: $500
Say Two Dollars
, 1951-05-15
HARRIGAN

one to leave as the last 1lOWSl ID
placed on a grave, but long after
the last flower was placed a large
crowd just stood staring, many.
with tears. Throughout the
ceremonies many kept saying:
"our leader is gone; we have no
more" Men and women wept.
Rev. David Williams, pastor OF
the A.M.E. Church, another OF his
close personal friends who was
also among MI. Harrlgan,s
most ardent admirers was n OF
the mourners.
Manuel Viera, founder and pre-
sident of the Federal Labor Union,
which is predominantly Of Span
ish workers, was profoundly al
fected by Mr.. Harrigan's death
Although he headed the opposing
Union, they always had mutual
respect for each other.
Arriving at the home with MS
daughter, Gumita, after the cas-
ket was closed he asked to see the
fallen leader; and stood with his
wreath as though in prayer. IN
the cemetery he remained SAD
throughout the ceremonies and at
the end placed his wreath at the
head of the grave.
There were wreaths from the
legislative Assembly, the NUM-
cipal Council, the workers OF
Frederiksted," the st. Croix Labor
Union, the Christiansted High
School and the Christlansted
Public Grammar School. These
were in addition to several from
personal friends and wellwlshers,
Widow Forbids Eulogies
His grief-stricken wife request
ed that aside from the Legion and
religious rites, there be no eulo-
gies at the grave.
Mrs. Harrigan anxiously await
ed the arrival of her daughter,
Ruth, a student at Hampton, for
whom transportation arrange
ments had been made. Evidently
there has been a mix-up some
where which detained her arrival.
The large crowd which sur
rounded the grave obligingly
stepped aside to give Mrs.
Stevens, who had been ailing for
! sometime, an opportunity to view
the flower covered grave of her
eldest son.
Wilhelm Samuel, well-known
taxicab operator, ably assisted in
getting everyone in their correct
places in the procession and later
photographed the grave.
Devoted Relative-Friend
Ejnar Boiling, relative of Mr..
Harrigan, and also his devoted
friend, received high praise from
Mrs. Harrigan, who recalled that
he has been "father and friend"
rolled in one to the family. She
sal dwords could not express how
grateful she is to him.
jInass11mino Mr. Rolling ar
, 1951-05-15
B. Hi GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN STANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
a PROCLAMATION

II :
WHEREAS Chapter VIII of the Electoral Law for the
Virgin Islands of the United States, of June 5, 194S, reads as
follows:
Section l (a). In the case Of vacancy in the membership
of either Municipal Council occurring by reason of death, re-
signation, or otherwise, said vacancy for the unexpired term
shall be filled by a special election called by the Governor.
"b) Special elections shall be conducted the same as the
regular elections provided for herein with the one exception
that registration lists shall be opened for two consecutive
days for new registrations. Provided, however, that such re-
gstration must be held at least ten days prior to said election.
"N) In case of vacancy in the membership in either Mu-
nicipal Council occurring within 100 days prior to the date
LOT the next general election, there shall be no special cleo
ton to fill such vacancy:
IN all other cases Of vacancy, the Governor shall not
later than 10 days after such vacancy occurs call a special
election to fill same; provided, that the date of the special,
election shall be at least 80 days prior to the date of the next
general election"
AND WHEREAS, the seat of the Second Member for
Christiansted Country District Of the Municipal Council of
st. Croix is vacant;
10 THEREFORE, ], Morris F. de Castro, Governor of
the Virgin Islands of the United States, by virtue of the power
in me vested, do hereby call a special election in the Munich
pality Of St. Croix for Saturday, the twenty-third day of
June, nineteen hundred and ~ffty-one, for the purpose of elect
ing a Member for the Country District of Christiansted to the
Municipal Council of St. Croix, for the unexpired term of the
Second Member for Christiansted Country District.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set nv hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed, at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
OF the United States, this thirteenth day of April AID, 1851
(SEAL
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Governor
BY the Governor:
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1951-05-15
FOR SALE

$50 CHEVROLET 2-door
Excellent condition
John Macdonald
Mount st. Mary
(Gibean House,
, 1951-05-15

WHEREAS Chapter VIII of the Electoral Law for the
Virgin Islands of the United States, of June 5, 1913, reads as
follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
119 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL
 WEEKEND TRIPS

Weekend passengers on Alaska Coastal Airlines totaled 250 with ol on interport, 80 departing and ll9 arriving.
 Departing for St. James Bay and return: Lowell Colby, Floyd Bays; for Taku Point: MT. Rolstead, R. Isto. J. Mundine; for Haines: Ev- elyn Hotch, Al Lawrence, Teddy Anderson, A. Talent, A. M. Har- per. F. w. Enearl, Mir. and Mrs. C. G. Mowry, Ruth Kohrine, w. Sun dv. Jenny Evans, Renee Evans, Earl Hunter, w. E. Mitchell, H. L. paulson. Dolores Metz, Beulah Metz. Felix Toner, M. Johnson.
 For Skagway: George Daskalos, Dan Taylor; for Hoonah: Mary and Tommy Johnson, Eleanor Austin Martha Austin, Irma Davis, Ronald Austin, F. Williams. c. White, w. Pratt, Agnes Fawcett, Catherine Hanlon, Rudy Isturis.
 For Pelican: Mrs. E. Mowry, J. c. Johnson, E. J. Ehrendrieck; from Hawk Inlet. c. B. Williams; TOT Flick Cove: R. Colby; for Sltka: K. Snowdem, c. Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Fred Corpuz, Marie Knight, Hilda Fritz, Iris Jette, Christine Savell, Patricia Banyon, Vera Nauska, Miss Johnson, MT. and Mrs. T. 5. Barchelder, Donald Peterson, MICK ey Haffner, G. E. Fleek, Wesley Turner, William Tonsgard, George Hendrickson, Helen Keenan, Phy- liss Durham, Daisy Keene, LOIS Ferguson, Mrs. Vera Ainsel, Pris- cilla Parker, Dorothy Whitney, D Root. s. Nicholson, T. E. Hynsons Louise Robeson, Hazel Holmes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

For Ketchikan: Fred Bryant, K. Swanson, Lee Hubbard, David Stro- ebel; for Petersburg: Lars Eide, K. Jones.
 Arriving from Ketchikan: Irene More, E. E. Bailey, Glen Wilder; from Wrangell: T. c. Whiteside, L. Ferguson, T. M. Case; from Pet ersburg: Major and Mrs. Eric New bould.
 From Sitka: Jo Ann Brandon, D. Omstead, Mary Mcclure, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garcia, Jr., Natalie Sine onoff, Frances Eben, M. Greaney, Florence Rener, Roselyn Howard, Elaine Eldomar. Patricia Mallott, Mona Lutz, Dorothy Davis, Henry Langleft, Mark Regleny, Mrs. K. Thurman, Elwin Scott, Vernon Lou is, Sgt. Utter, Cpl. B. Howard, G. Lowry, Miss Blake, Miss Taylor, J. Reason, Max Penrod, Ruth Kok- rine, Jerry Evans, Renne Evans, E. Kunz, William Lundy, Alice Smith, Marie Chechenoff, G. Autonson, A. Jimmy, Lawrence Titus, s. James, c. Moses, Isabelle Walker, E. Titus, Helen Wright, Henry Parker, M. Williams, A. Anderson, Sam Der endy, Nancy Dodd, R. Semnunatuk, Clara Eyuk, Rowena Thompson, J. Pickett, Wallace Johnson, Alvin Mazonna, Lucille Lawundron, H. Svonoff, Esther Karlson, E. Notte, Robert Milton, Lucretia Eldomar, Evelyn Hotch, Dorothy Uglawook, P. Elachik, Mana Alto, Fife Alto, Maria Partridge, S. Bremner, Rose Johnson, Vivian Brown, Geraldine Brown, Dorothy Brown, J. Brown, Teddy Anderson, J. Matsu, Ruth Kakrine, E. Guntler, Roslyn How ard, Al Lawrence, MT. and Mrs. Eldomar, Ed Guntler, Beatrice Will son, Robert Milton, Jim Nelson. From Hood Bay: A. Thompson; from Hoonah: R. J. Sommers, Mrs. Art Andrews; from Pelican: Lars
 Eide; from Haines: Hazel Nickel l son, Alton Nelson, Nora Enright,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
BUTLER'S ALASKA RESOLUTION GOES
 DIRECT TO COM.

WASHINGTON, May g = JAP = A resolution demanding an investi- ration of a Republican senator's charges that Federal agencies have held up Alaskan development has been sent to the Senate's Interior Insular Affairs committee.
 The resolution, introduced yester- day by Senator Butler of Nebraska asked the Senate to inquire lnto what Butler called the government policy of withholding and resefV- inc from use the land, forest, nm eral and other resources" of Alaska.
 Butler. who has opposed statehood for Alaska, said "any discussion o1 statehood is beside the point" until Alaska's resources are developed ana the Territory is opened to more ln- dustries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids will be received by Frank A. Metcalf, Territorial High way Engineer, Juneau, Alaska, for the construction of a. small boat float and approach at Hydaburg Alaska.
 Bid Forms, Detailed Plans and Specifications can be obtained from Felix J. Toner, Registered Engineer, Room 5. Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 A deposit in the amount of ten (10D dollars will be required for each set of plans and specifications is sued. The deposit will be refunded upon return of the plans and speci- fications in good condition.
 A bid bond or certified check in the amount of five (5) per cent of the bid must accompany each bid proposal.
 |. Bids will be received until ten Q0) am. P.S.T., June 5, 1851, at the Office of the Territorial Highway Engineer, Juneau, Alaska, and then be publicly opened and read.
 FRANK A. METCALF,
 Territorial
 Highway Engineer. First publication: May p, 1851. Last publication: June 4, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
CRIME CASE.
 FROM ALASKA I5 TAKEN UP

WASHINGTON, May g - R - The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to rule on the legal technicality that overturned the rape killing convic- ton of an Alaskan still in prison for the attempted rape of a second woman.
 Harvey L. Carignan, of Anchorage, was convicted in the U. s. District Court in Alaska and was sentenced to death. He was accused of killing Mrs. Laura A. Showalter on the night of July 31, 1949.
 The government said that while Carignan was being held on another charge of assault with attempt to rape another woman. he voluntar- fly made admissions that he had at tackled Mrs. Showalter. He was first convicted on the rape attempt and then of murder in Mrs. Showalter's death. | Carignan appealed the murder conviction to the Circuit Court in
 San Francisco. That court ruled the
 alleged admissions were not admis-
 sable as evidence at the murder 1 trial because at the time they were l made Carignan had not been ar raigned on the murder charge. On
 that ground it set aside Carignan's conviction. The Justice Department ] then appealed to the Supreme Court to review the case and overturn the Circuit Court ruling.
 Meantime, the trial judge who | had stayed sentence on the rape at tempt conviction, sentenced Carig- nan to Is years in prison on that
 charge. He is in jail at Seward i Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
WALTER HELLAN BACK

Acting U. S. Marshal Walter Hell Ian returned Monday from Seattle where he attended the ordination of his son, Walter. into the priest hood. The ceremony took place at St. James Cathedral in Seattle. Mrs. Hellan preceded her husband south. She will remain there until early June when she and the new Father Walter, of the Order of St. Bene- dict, will motor to Juneau over the Alaska Highway. Father Walter will say his first mass in Juneau on July IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

1une Swanson, Thomas Townsend, w John. A. A. Lyon, Rachael Hotch Charles Baker, Earl Hunter, w. E. Mitchell. Ii. L. Paulson, Mrs. AL len McMurchie, Felix Toner; from Skagway: F. Martin, J. c. Lewis, F M Mackey, Dan M. Taylor, J. M. P.chcita, Jimmy White; from Taku Lodge: Charles Goldstein, C.. Herbert, pr. Whitehead, Floyd Guertin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
EIGHT TRAVEL ON
 ELLIS AIRLINE5

Four passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Tuesday flight with four travelling on interport.
 Arriving from Ketchikan: Ben Fried, Jim Roger, R. E. Coughlin, Joe Durgin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Important Meeting Wednesday night May B at pm. Initiation of new members. Annual picnic plans. Please attend. Berna west, s-.,.1o crond 816-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
TRIBUTE E PAID
 RYAN; ERICKSON
 WELCOMED, P-TA

Dr. James c. Ryan, retlrin Commissioner of Education who's resignation is effective July l, wa paid high tribute last night at tn final meeting of the school yea of the Parent Teacher Association
 In the grade school auditorium where the assembly took place Henry Harmon, former teacher and now head of the Territorial Welfare Department, spoke on be. half of the Association in praise of Dr. Ryans past administration pointing out that through his ,ef- forts school districts had been es- tablished; his activity and interest in teen-age work and the loss the community will feel when he anc Mrs. Ryan move to Fairbanks where Dr. Ryan will become super intendent of schools.
 Erickson Welcomed
 However" Harmon said, eff we have to lose Dr. Ryan, the Parent Teachers Association is thankful that a man of the calibre and es- teem, as is enjoyed by Everett Erickson, will take his place. We welcome him most heartily as Com missioner of Education"
 Opening the Parent-Teachers program, the Junior Band, conduc- ted by Lyle Manson, played a group of four lively numbers, followed by numbers from the fifth grade and eighth grade choruses. The choruses were directed by Miss Marjorie Iverson. All were splendid and en- Enthusiastically received by the au- dience. Their performances reflec- ted the ability of their instructors, both of whom it is regretted, are leaving the staff of the schools this year.
 New Officers
 Mrs. Florence Oakes, reelected president of the P.-TA., presided over the business meeting. She in- troduced the new and reelected officers by way of an informal in- stallation for the coming year; Mrs. Stanley Grummett, vice-president; Ralph Wright, treasurer, and Will lis Avery, secretary.
 A letter was read by Violet Sea- berg, secretary, from the fourth grade pupils, signed by Charlotte Thorpe, thanking the P.-T.A. for it's gift of a picture to the class at the last P.-T.A. meeting.
 Y ag Ski Club Aid
 Then followed a letter from the Juneau Ski Club asking aid of the P.-T.A in promoting planned inn provements to the winter recrea- ton area on Douglas Island. On the project is new and enclosed cabin at the first meadow where the public may enjoy ski and win- ter sports events without being out in the cold It would be of ample size with a snack bar where hot lunches could be served. Other i'm provements would include more clearance of the slalom run of trees and new ski tow. The P.-T.A. voted unanimously to back the project in view of the benefit it would afford Juneaus younger group.
 Mrs. Oakes thanked P.-TA. of- ficers, committees and members for the fine support given her dur ing her term as president the past year. Mrs Jack Popejoy then rose to ask a vote of appreciation to Mrs. Oakes for her excellent lead- ership of the organization. Ap- plause from the members was en- thusiastic.
 Following the meeting, cake and coffee were served ill the high school home economics room by eighth grade mothers with Mrs William Whitehead as chairman Departing teachers were present and were given best wishes of the P.T.A. members in their future en- deavors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

The early Greeks believed cab bage could keep a person sober.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
German City Turns Down
Demand for Bridge Plans
Nv ,he Associated Press

BAMBERG, Germany, April
GA United States demand
that the Bamberg city council re-
lease plans Of its Main River
bridges to American army engi-
neers for defense precautions was
turned down last night by the
council.
The council decided that the
Bavarian state government must
first make a formal demand fol
the plans, and a spokesman said
that even then the council will
give the plans to state authorities
not to the Americans.
Some bridges along the MAR
River have been marked for dem.
clifton in case of war. Severa.
West German cities, situated like
Bamberg on the river, have com
piled with requests for plans o1
their bridges. A similar de.
mand was sent to Bambere
city officials Saturday, signed by
United States High Commissioner
John j. McCloy and United States
Commissioner George N. Shuster
Evening star., 1951-04-24
|Phony Physician
Sought After Call
AT Hospital Here

District hospitals today were on
the alert for a phony physician"
who wandered into Doctors Hos
pital last night. made few nearly
illegible notes on a patients chart
and wandered out again.
Officials at the hospital said the
man approached a floor nurse,
gave the name of a doctor on the
staff, and asked for the chart Of
a patient in a certain room.
He scribbled few notes and
left.
When the nurse tried to check
his instructions, she found writ.
ten on the page reserved fol-
progress notes:
Board under mattress.
Stealing Of Jones.
Sleep three-four hours"
The second notation is particu-
larly puzzling to officials. Police
warned hospitals to be on the
lookout for a man 30-35 years
lold, about feet 8 inches tall, and
weighing about 100 pounds. He
wore gray topcoat, it was said.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
|33 Foreign Newsmen Arrive
In U. 5. for Tour Of Truth
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 24.-Thirty-
three newsmen, representing IA
countries. have arrived for 'Tour
of Truth" of the United States.
The foreign editors and journal
lists were brought here under State
Department sponsorship seeking
to foster accurate reporting
throughout the world on facts
about the United States.
The group. which arrived by
plane yesterday, will visit key in
dustrial cities and also meet State
Department and other Govern
ment officials.
The visitors will leave here to-
morrow by plane for Pittsburgh.
Other cities on their itinerary are
Detroit. Chicago, San Francisco,
Los Angeles. Kansas City and
Washington. The tour ends May 5.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

harsh laxative every
morning and again
at night. Now ALL
BRAN alone keeps
him regular. :" Mrs.
A. M. carney, Cobb
Island, Md. One of
many unsolicited let
ters from ALL-BRAN
lksers This NAV h0
Evening star., 1951-04-24
NOTICE
CHANGE IN PASSENGER
TRAIN SCHEDULES
Effective sundoy, April ~, 1851

Effective Sundoy, April ~, 1851
Southern Railway Train No. IS
will leave Washington at 1870
pm. instead OF 200 pm. for At
lanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans and intermediate points.
Train No. As, 1.-The Tennessean,"
will leave Washington at 800
am. instead of 1886 am. for
Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis
and intermediate points.
Train No. 81, "The Crescent"
will leave Washington at tbs
pm. instead Of 7:30 pm. for At
lanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans and intermediate points.
Train No. 81 will leave Wash
ington at 7:20 pm. instead of
7:35 pm. for Greensboro, Ashe-
vile, Charlotte, Columbia, Au.
gusta and intermediate points.
Train No. 1876 viii leave Wash
ington at $3.50 am. instead Of
7:50 am. for Lynchburg, Green's
boro, Charlotte, Atlanta and in
termediate points.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Evening star., 1951-04-24
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, April "a
Seventy-year-old Ralph E. Tru-
man knocked off the hat Of an
insurance salesman who made a
remark about President Truman
yesterday.
Ralph Truman, retired major
general, is the Presidents cousin.
The incident followed a Cham
Ger of Commerce directors meet
ing.
During the session, civilian de-
fense pamphlets telling what to do
during an atomic bomb attack
were passed around. Witnesses
said Larry Eiffert, the salesman,
remarked, "They ought to drop
one of these on Old Harry"
Truman. who attended the
meeting, approached 35-year-old
MIR. Eifert afterward and said:
"You can't talk like that about
the President"
He followed through with q
punch that knocked of Mr.. Elf
fert's hat.
A bystander stepped between
the men and, they both walked
away.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

62e H St. NE.
8l9 MSt. NV.
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
2035 Nichols Ave. Sc.
l705 Mt. Vernon Ave.
20l5 North Moore St.
1906 Hompden Lone
6210 BoItimore Ave.
S507 CoIesyiIIe Road
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Man Seriously Burned
In Cottage CITY Fire

A Cottage City man was seri-
ously burned yesterday when he
fell into a trash fire in the back
yard at his home, firemen reported
William Stein, %, of 3719 Forty
third avenue, was taken to Leland
Memorial Hospital, Riverdale, by
the Bladensburg Rescue Squad.
The hospital said Mr.. Stein suf-
fered burns over his face and
th0dv.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

You've never driven anything like it-breezing
through traffic, zooming over hills, slipping into
parking spaces, with admiring looks wherever you
go. You'll have more fun at the wheel-and 90
more miles on tank of gas There's Nash Air
fyte for every use-for every income. See and
drive the dashing Rambler, the popular States
man or the distinguished Ambassador.