davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
WiIIys No. 1 Wins Local
Basketball Championship p
Banner Year Predicted
For Stock Car Races
BY NORM MEYERS

Plans being made for banner year of racing out
at Raceway Park this coming by Skppy Jechura
Skppy has signed up 35 drivers for competition
the revamped speedway which has been enlarged
with a brand 1a-me track and enlarged seating
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
ShuffIeboard Tournev

American Switchboard Sales sponsoring a
bles Championship Shuffleboard Sweepstakes
April % 561213 with
held 20 All match will be played
Club 11O3 Detroit Avenue Toledo Ohio The finals will
, 1951-09-08
MISS HARRIGAN

out her vacation period; and
all the office workers, without
a single exception, did every
thing to make her stay pleas
ant. She was grateful to the
Municipality for a scholarship
loan of $500 and Hampton In
stitute which will permit her
to work during her free
periods at school.
Organizations on the main
land and several private indi-
viduals have done much to
help Miss Harrigan.
, 1951-09-08

meat for sometime an dat pre-
sent the local OPS office has
secured a compromise be-
tween cattle growers and re-
|tallers which IS of a temporary
nature because both are re-
CURED to take a loss in profit
IN order that people in Saint
Croix may have beef, the
Chamber of Commerce felt
that the Washington office
should give support to our To-
cal OPS office in rendering a
decision. If this decision is not
forthcoming in the near flu
ture, we may again find our
selves without beef since
neither the cattle growers or
retailers will want to take a
loss for a long period.
, 1951-09-08

be made to expedite issuance
if finally approved sincerely
appreciate spirit of coopera-
ton between cattle growers
and retailers and regret de-
layed action but in view of
amendments to Defense Pro
duction Act of 1850 re-examina
ton of recommended action
and prices required to assure
compliance"
Because of the fact that
Christiansted was without
, 1951-09-08

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday. Sept. llfh. from 10 AN.
TO 5 Pm. & Wednesday. Sept. 18th
from 1880 to 4:3o PM. complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality of
st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. 0. D.
Christiansted, St. Croix.
, 1951-09-08
BoRNN

Bach, Beethoven, and the Po-
lish Chopin the French
impressionist Debussy, Abram
Chasins the American, Cuba's
Locuona, and a number by Mr..
Bornn, the artist of the even
ing.
His skill and ability was
ably manifested in all the Sc
lections, but he performed most
brilliantly in the Chopin COM
positions which were played
with the ease and fluency
which these masterpieces re-
ouire for artistic interpreted
ton.
It is worthy of note that Mr..
Bornn performed on a Spinnet
type piano as the sponsors
were unable to procure a
suitable Concert Grand or
Baby Grand, and were only
able to procure the one used
through the efforts of Mrs.
Anton Teytaud, and the per-
mission and consent Of Princi-
pal Claude 0. Markoe of the
Christiansted High School.
Applause after applause re-
, 1951-09-08
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Fort Amherst"
sailed from New York Septem-
Der 9th and is due at Frederik-
sted on or about the 18th,
accepting freight and passen-
gers for Dominica, St. Lucia,
Venezuela, Trinidad, Grenada,
Barbados, St. Vincent, Marti-
nique, Antigua and st. Kits.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc,
WITTY & Co.. Ltd
called Mr.. Bornn to the
footlights to take several bows
and two encores, after which
be was reluctantly permitted
to leave the stage.
Mr.. Bornn left on the morn
ing plane to fulfill engage
ments in Haiti and Cuba,
after which he will go to his
HON in New York City,
where he is organist of Saint
Martins Episcopal Church.
The major part Of the pro-
ceeds collected has been turn
ed over to the Church Repair
and Organ Fund which is try
ing to raise SIS, 900.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange members enjoyed
a very pleasant evening on the oc-
casion of the installation of Off
GERS. A covered dish supper was
served and much enjoyed by the in
stalling officers and several guests
as well as the members of the
Grange.
Mr.. James Fleming and his Staff
very capably installed the follow
ing officers: Master, Winfred Cru
we'll; Overseer, Charles Bostick:
Lecturer, Annie /. Cow; Steward.
Gladys Kates; Assistant Steward,
Elmer Cohee; Chaplain, Mabel Co
hee; Treasurer, James Kates: Sec
retary, Dorothy Heyd; Gate Keep
-er, Eva Ellingsworth; Ceres, An
ME Moore; Pomona, Ruth Pittard:
Flora, Elma Smithers; Lady Assis-
tant Steward, Mildred Simpson.
Mrs. Elma Smithers and her
daughter, Edith, will be in charge
of the program next Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Local Banks Elect
Officers For 1851
teontInusd lrum nrst paeel

The officers reelected for the
year Of 1851 were: William V. Sip
pie, President; Charles d. Abbott,
and George H. Draper, Jr., Vice
Presidents; George T. Reed, Jr.,
Treasurer, Trust OFFICER and Sec
retary; Bessie M. Warren, Assis-
tant Trust Officer. James G. Holz-
mueller and James F. Salevan,
Assistant Secretaries.
The shareholders meeting of The
First National Bank and Trust Co.
Of Milford, Delaware, was held in
the banking house on Tuesday,
January 8, 1851, at which time re-
port Of earnings of the bank was
presented. The Board Room was
filled to capacity by interested
stockholders, who, at the appointed
time, elected fourteen directors to
manage the affairs of the bank
during 1851. The following direc-
tors were reelected: Clesson E..
Brigham, Irwin G, Burton, Robert
j. Clendaniel, T. Carlisle Collins.
~1AAASo L. LtAA4Aa uOllld6 OdNl6t
Harry H. Isaacs, Samuel M. d.
Marshall, Edwin P. Messick and
Herman r. Phillips. Another in
teresting feature of the meeting
was the election of four new direc-
tors, Mr.. Edwin L. Fisher, Mr.. w.
Nelson Hall, Mr.. ]. Holland Pret-
lyman and Mr. Edmund F. Steiner.
These gentlemen are business men
OF Milford and should be most
helpful in the administering of
their new duties.
Following the stockholders
meeting the new Board of Direc-
tors met and organized as follows:
James L. Davis, President; Thom-
as Davis, First vice president; Ed
win P. Messick, Second vice presi-
dent; Wallace F. McFaul, Cashier
and Trust Officer; Edwin P. Mes
sick, Assistant Cashier and Assis-
tant Trust Officer.
The same personnel of the bank
was retained.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Citizens VIII Hold
Meeting In Milford
On January 18th
tcOntinusd from first pags,
WaFd. Mrs. J. Lewis WrIght.

Ward, Mrs. j. Lewis Wright.
At present there are contests in
all three wards that hold elections
this year. In the Second Ward.
those who have filed are George T.
Macklin. William H. Draper, and
Doctor James. r. West; in the
Third Ward, John A. Nailor is op-
posing the incumbent, ]. Clayton
Kirby; in the Fourth Ward, the
Council appointed incumbent, Da-
vid N. Sills, is being opposed by
Frederick Higman. Whether these
contests will continue past the
deadline next Friday night is a
matter for conjecture.
At their meeting Tuesday eve
ming Of this week, during which
rules regulating the election were
drawn and approved and which
appear on another page of this
newspaper, Council also named as
SCISSORS for the ensuing year as
follows: First Ward, William Yer
non Benson; Second Ward, William
Marshall Hugg; Third Ward, Les
ter Jefferson; Fourth Ward, Clar-
ence F. Jewell.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
The Family Living
Room Discussed At
Club Meetings

''The Family Living Room Is the
topic being discussed at the Janu-
airy meetings Of the Home Demon
stration clubs in Sussex County.
That topic is being presented by
Mrs Maybelle Long, Sussex COun-
" Home agent In making the liv-
ing room comfortable, Mrs. Long
stressed the fact that the needs Of
every member Of the family should
be considered. The room should be
planned to provide for the social
life OF the family and added to
those things should be a gracious
ness and restfulness, those Quali-
ties that add to the enrichment of
life, that make a "hOme out Of a
house,"
Every living room should have
enough natural light and artificial
light to take care of all activities
in the evening. Never skimp on
light for it is cheaper that vision. :"
Many factors shoEid be consid-
cred in planning the attractive liv-
ing room. In choosing the finish of
the floor, two points to consider are
the wearing qualities and ease Of
cleaning. Walls are kept as back
ground for furniture and pictures
end the way they are treated can
make or mar your living room.
Whether papered or painted, con-
slider the size of your room, expo
sure, and height Of ceiling. These
factors all influence the treatment
Of the walls.
In arranging the furnishings,
Mrs. Long says that the needs of
the family should be considered
first Plan the room to have the
things that are necessary for sew
ing, playing, studying or any other
activity that may take place in the
room. Group the furniture for con-
venience and plan for conversa-
tiOnal groups. Above all, the furni-
ture should be comfortable.
Pictures in a room should be few.
One picture we'll chosen for color
harmony is far more effective than
several pictures. Accessories should
be used with care. Choose them
with the color scheme of the room
in mind.
Slide films of living room ar
Tangements are being shown by
Mrs. Long following the discussion
at each of the meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Sussex Preparing
For 81 Polio Drive
tcOntinusu Irom nrst pageJ


Mrs. LOven introduced Mrs. Ruth
Williams, special assistant to the
director of chapters of the Nation
al Foundation Miss Williams paid
tribute to the work done by the
Sussex chapter and other chapters
in the state and the fine work be-
ing done for polio sufferers in Del
aware.
BONES Gives Resume
DR.. George J. BONES was intro
duced by Karl Brown. DR.. BONES
gave a resume Of polio cases in
Delaware during 1861 in num-
ber-1O Of which were reported
from Sussex County. He discussed
new methods being used in treat
ments and results obtained, espec-
tally in nutrition, and the research
done along this line. He also point
ed out the need for a virus diagnos-
tic laboratory in Delaware, a need
which cannot be fulfilled in the
fOreseeable future.
DR.. BONES exhibited films taken
at Doris Memorial showing actual
patients, their treatment and prog
ress made. One of the patients. a
young man, from Sussex County.
who was stricken this year, was in
attendance at the meeting and af-
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

Golf is said to have originated in
Holland and to have been fostered
in Scotland.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

ter the showing Of the pictures of
cases, of which he was one, he
showed those present how he is
now able to walk. He is also one of
the Sussex patients now using the
Kinocycle.
William H. Henderson, secretary
for Sussex Chapter, spoke briefly
and distributed workers kits. The
Rev. s. E. Christensen, Sr., pastor
of the Brethren Church, gave the
invocation.
Following is the complete list of
community chairmen:
Selbyville, Brice E. McCabe; Mil
ton, Samuel Shapiro; Lewes, Mrs.
Rebecca Palmer; Bridgeville, Hem
ry P. Cannon. II; Millsboro, Ralph
Mailer; Georgetown, ]. Perry
Graves; Harb be son, Mrs. Edith
Barker; Milford, Garrett L. Grier;
Gree wood, Mrs. Allison Da-
Wis; Seaford, John French; Frank
ford, Norwood Chamberlain: Days
boro, Francis Figgs; Rehoboth,
Ernest 2. Mcgee, Jr; Laurel, ]. Al
ton Knowles; Delmar, David H.
Green; Glendale, Mrs. Hazel ELL
ingsworth; Millville, Bethany
Beach, Ocean View and Lord Bal
timore District, I. Robert Wiley,
Millville.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
The DrauOfs' At School
This Sunday, January II
go - - 80

Adler. Although studying under the
same teacher, they did not meet
until they were preparing for a Mo-
,zart concerto which was 10 be
broadcast. Marriage followed and
they abandoned their separate ca
reers and turned to duo pianism as
a means Of leading an artistic and
a normal home life at the sans
time. War interrupted their careers
but when Mr. Dranof was released
from the services they began their
musical activities. They have ap-
peared as soloists with several
concert and symphonic orchesuas.
They travel with their own twin
pianos IN a car especially designed
fer them. They are parents Of twin
daughters, Stephanie and Carolyne,
age s, who are beginning to follow
the footsteps Of their youthful par
ents at the twin keyboards. This
Will be a specially popular concert
Of the 1950-51 series.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

Argentine covers an area Of l.
O79,965 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Farm Lottery Is 567
Years Old

Rome (Pl-The little farms Of
old San Giovanni in Persiceto, in
the province Of Bologna, have just
changed owners again for the six
ty-third time in a land rotation
scheme unbroken for more than
500 years. Every nine years since
1888 A. D. the plots subdivided from
an old medieval estate of 4,942
acres have changed owners by
system of lottery.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
State Issued 1888
Hunting Licenses
Go 90 arst 80

04s for 12.625,589 licenses during
the 1949-5O hunting season. The
number Of license sales dropped
1S2,159 below the 1888 total of
12,758,698 while fees rose S2,674,-
1852 over the previous years record
Of $S4,966,6S7 Many states increas-
ed the cost Of their hunting licen-
ses.
Among the states with the high
est hunting license sales were
Michigan with 1,031 OBS; Pennsyl-
vania, with sS4,O91; New York,
with 751,0S6, and Ohio with 74O ,5O9.
Throughout the country 1854, ,734
federal migratory wildfoWl hunting
stamps we're sold, a slight reduce
ton in sale Of duck stamps under
the all-time high record Of 2,127,-
59S in the 194S-49 fiscal year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
9 State Hospitals
Get High Approval
- 90 nr.l -

ing accredited by the State Board
Of Nurse Examiners, and approval
Of cancer hospitals, cancer clinics,
cancer diagnostic clinics, or insti-
tutiOns where departments are con-
ducting cancer clinics.
Six Of the state hospitals on the
list have approved nursing schools,
five are approved for RESIDENCES or
feiiOwehips, three for training Of
internes, two for graduate training
in surgery, and two for cancer
treatment or diagnosis. All nine
merited full approval by the col
lege for their facilities.
The Memorial Hospital in viii
mingtOn heads the list Of Delaware
hospitals insofar as approval by
the surgeons group is concerned,
with full approval for all five Of
the programs mentioned in addi-
ton to its facilities. Delaware Hos
pital follows closely, lacking only
3 cancer clinic to be as cOmpIete
as The Memorial Hospital, accord
ing to the listing.
The Wilmington General Hospi-
tai won approval of its training
program for internes, it's nursing
school and its facilities for resi-
dencies or felloWships, while the
St. Francis Hospital merited an
proVal Of its nursing school.
The State Hospital and the AL
fred /. DUPONT Institute were ap-
proved for RESIDENCES or fellow
ships, Milford Memorial for its
nurses training school, and the
Beebe Hospital for It's cancer elm
ic, the only one in the state other
than that at The Memorial in viii
mingtOn, in addition to its nursing
school. Only Kent General Hospi-
tai lacked approval for anything
other than its facilities.
The approved hospitals on the
list represent 50 per cent Of the
hospitals Of Is beds and over which
are under survey By the American
College Of Surgeons. Approval is in.
two ciassifications-fully approved
ard Professionally approved-With
1880 hospitals fully approved and
$40 Professionally approved.
The standards for hospitals upon
which approval is based include
the following requirements.
1. Modern physical plant, assur-
Ing the patient safety, comfort and
efficient care.
q Clearly defined organization,
duties, responsibilities and Tela-
tons.
3. Carefully selected governing
board with complete and supreme
authority.
a Competent chief executive Of
ficer or administrator, we'll trained
in all phases Of hospital admins
tratiOn, with authority and resDon-
sibility to interpret and carry out
the policies Of the hospital as au-
thorized by the governing board.
5. Adequate and efficient per-
sonnel, property organized and
competently supervised.
s. Organized medical star OF
ethical, competent physicians and
surgeons.
Adequate diagnostic and
therapeutic facilities under COM
petent medical supervision.
3. Accurate, complete medical
records, readily accessible for re-
search and folloW-Up.
3. Regular group conferences of
the administrative star and Of the
medical stan for reviewing activi-
ties and results so as to maintain
high plane Of scientific efficiency.
10. A humanitarian sbirit-the
primary consideration being the
best care Of the patient
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Scarcity OF Labor
Is Due Farmers Told
CONTINUED rrom nrsr page,

Under the circumstances, you
may ind it advisable to start Inn
mediately to inform farm groups
and employers OF the problems in
recruiting labor next season. It is
our moral responsibility to inform
them and thus give them sufficient
time to prepare to meet the re-
quirements for recruiting unusual
labor sources"
Mr.. Stetsers advised the Delaware
agriculturists that field men from
his office would visit them within
the near future in order to develop
as soon as possible an overall pic
ture OF Delaware farm employ
ment needs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Dutch Destroyer
Overhauled

SINGAPORE ~ (AP) - one Of
the Royal Netherlands navy des-
troyers the 1850 ton Bancksrt. is
getting a thorough overhaaling
here.
The warship, which has beer ii
service in IndOnesian waters the
last Is months. is expected to have
her re-fit completed soon. More
thays 100 Indonesian seamen have
trained on the Banckert.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Marriage License Applications

/ Robert Mitchell. 10, 727 10th st. Sc. and
>. ce Huoson. 20. 602 East Capitol Ut
Roscoe Hudson 23, AnacoSs..s ~ :
Station, and Rosette McKinrc.. 4
Robert Urban. ~. Arlington. Va. and
Ruby Loehr, 22. 1882 c st. NV.
and Keiko Kato. 81. 1909 H st. NV.
Frank Collins, so, and Lucy Barnes, 80
both Of Silver Spring. Nd.
! IS, both Of Herndon. Va.
John Carpenter. 10. Patuxent River
Naval Afr Station. and Lucille Kidwell,
Charles McLucas. IT,. 81. 2803 Ontario
I'd. NV. and Eleanor Page. "a. Arling-
Earl Maxwell, a1. 4s7 10th st. ne, and
Roberta Jones. Is. 312 18th 81. ne;
Georse Waller. IT,, 90, 1924 ds5 dng5Eahans
Silver n'Y sprins sna aa. Ssfauehne A''0ui' .,
Henry Dapsssy IEs KansSa nstneSaa IL Mo aw and
Evening star., 1951-04-29

| e n I, Donald
| Clemner. direc-
tor Of the De-
p ar t m e n t of
| Corrections an
nounced yes
terd ay. She
succeeds Mrs.
| Blanche LaDu,
W ho resigned
recently.
Mrs. H a + e r,
a native of Mil
| waukee, h a S
been in the De-
| partm ent of
Evening star., 1951-04-29

since March, 1881. when she was
appointed q custodial officer. Her
early training after leaving school
was in library work and she
worked for several years in the
public library in Milwaukee. In
1921 she took q course at the
Moody Bible Institute, after which
she worked as a pastors assist
ant in Chicago.
Her study in the institute has
enabled her to officiate at many
services and musicals at the re-
formatory.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Deaths Reported
tsy the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.

t5y the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics J
Sophia Krentler. eS. 800 Massachusetts
EllSabeth Ernest, SO. SOL wilson lane, Be-
Joseph A. Biunden. So. 1921 NV.
La.tie Anderson. 30. 1921 Massachusetts,
Noah g yodsr. ~. 1412 Kennedy st. NV.
Eula III H BARCLAY rs. 2644 South Lynn.
Mary a. MeDermott. SO, 1914 18th st. e.
Domenico zentena, Sc. 1905 kennedy st.
Harriet B. irwin e5. Gettysburg. Penna.
Floyd z. Moore. SO. 1918 Pennsylvania
1ssdoTe d II: H; 4aIperp, .EI.l 4s. 4o6 oreenlawn
S;HG1da. SGGrnelia White, 81: Blue Plains, Nd.
George aeOs aI0Sa HOgan' q y ss s$ss 8 st NV.
Lauroy z. johnson, Sc. Brandywine, Md.
Leroy wellington, Sc. 304 st. ne.
Luther Wiseman. 65, 216 Elm St NV.
Gus Gray. 52, 1348 Kenyon st. NV.
Mable B: Lyons, 4S, Arlington, Va.
Martha Wills, AZ. S12 9th St ne.
Yevonne L. Sawyer, 27. 1851 Taylor st.
NV.
Ceylon has removed import con-
trolls from many products.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Births Reported
tprom the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.

Erom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
Milo and Joan Andre.
Thomas and Jacqueline Bayne.
Charles and Mildred Beeler.
Anthony and Dorothy Bonavia.
Howard and Mary Bowers.
Irl and Mary Brent. II.
Tomas and Rosemary CotigaE.
Glen and Nyle Camp.
George and Mary Coan.
Francis and Patricia Crowley.
Lewis and Ruby Dawson.
Harold and Karin Dorfman.
Robert and Rosalind Engler.
Walter and Myra Faison.
John and Marie FranZoni.
Henry and Shirley George.
Rex and Dorothy Henderson.
Justin and Patricia Hinders.
Joe and Regina Horne.
Harry and Mollie Katzem.
Michael and Justine Lanosz.
Alexander and Eleanor Lehrer
BENJAMIN. and Rosalind Lipstein.
Peter and Mary Maguire.
Eugene and Abigail Mccarthy.
Charles and Iria McCullough.
Calvin and Jeanette Menzie.
Stem and Mary Jane Nordin.
Ernest and Martha Oakley.
Robert and Vivian O'Brien.
Max and Kathryn Odekirk.
Harry and Miriam PARKER.
Hubert and June PattiSon, 3r.
Jomn and Ellen Perkins.
Howard and Gerda Plaut.
James and Beatrice PonS.
Francis and Marie Queenin.
Donald and Elma Ranney.
John and Frances Ransmeier.
william and Betty shattuck.
Warren and Bernice Steiner.
Donald and Orpha Shifiet.
Sydney and Gloria ShindeU.
John and Joan Snow
Joseph and Frances Spollen.
Louis and Elizabeth Wiesner.
Woodrow. and Williemena woodward.
Jacob and Ruby oliver;
Savid % M and aR Ret{v. Biount t'O"
Alfred and Carol Brandt. jr.
Francis and Betty, Callan.
David and Charline. Coakley.
Jarvis and Cleone. Copeland.
Gerald and Lita Datlow.
Neil and Helen, Davis,
Isaac and Miriam. Diamond.
Rudolph and Doris, Doering.
William and Priscilla. Dolian.
oscar and Eula, Douglas III.
Leonard and Marie Fairfax,
David and Bertha Gold
Armand and Maryellyn, Gammarino.
Jerome 9aS.ne and and Harriet, HaI,, Goldenberg.
anu nellie, HAAS
Ralph and Sarah, Hall,
Fraser and Madonna. Hamilton,
Sidney and Esther. Hersh,
Claude and zetta, Humphries.
Vincent and Julia. Iovine.
Robert and Barbara, Irwin,
Myer and Minnie Kah,
Francis and Kathryn Kent,
Edward and Mildred Kiley.
George and Marinell, Kincaid,
GGorSon G11Son, and Constance. Lawson.
Joseph and Irene. Luria,
Edward and Mary. Mosner,
John and Dorothy. McCulloch,
Paul and Marie McGinty,
Paul and Marion, Payne
Roland and Patricia. Perusse,
BENJAMIN and Sarah. Phipps,
John and Elsa. Pickering.
George and Geraldene. Pittenger,
John and Gretchen, Podd,
Leon and Patricia. Pukach.
William and Nancy, Renaud,
aaron and Horona Roberts,
clyde and Alice, Robinson.
Don and Anne. Rigs.
Norris and Marion Schwarx.
Jacob and Ruth Shapiro,
Norman and verle, stuItz Jr..
James James and Bette. Tarpley
William and Virginia TidwelI Jr.,
Francis and Elaine. Underwood,
Charles and Mary. Unglaub Jr..
DOUGLAS and Catherine, Vincent.
Albert and Elaine. Viton,
Julian and Rachel. Wasser.
Maurice and Frances. West.
Robert and Jacqueline. Wood,
Eric and Lee, Wood.
Yancy and Evelyn: Dean, '''
Joseph and Anna Newcomer, boys
Domenick and Mary. Arone. girlS.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Mrs. Hafer Now Heads
Women S Reformafory

Mrs. Lillian E. Hafer. formerly
assistant superintendent of the
Women's Reformatory at Lorton,
Va, has been named superintend-
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Under D. C. latO. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. tOait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Ray Bussard. %, 30lS Charming st. ne.
and Doris Chrismore. 20. 1920 3Ist pi
Leo Bannister. as, Alexandria, Va. aut
Lille Jordan 40 1926 NJ st. NV.
John Enders, IS, 1905 25th st. ne, ane
Joan Ragland, IS. 420 Evarts ST. ne
80. both Of Silver Spring, Md
Walter Pugh. 3S, and Edith Hull, So, botf
Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Eunice Blackshere, 20. 1903 Caroline
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Panama now bars imported cat.
tie.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Ceylon has removed import con-
trolls from many products.