davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-04
CIV to Honor Grid SQUAD
And Coaches at Dance

George Washington University
Athletic Association will introduce
the football coaching staff and foot
ball squad during intermission at a
dance to be held at 8 pm. Friday
at the university gymnasium.
The university's newly formed
all-veterans' band will furnish music
for the dance. sponsored by the
sports publicity department Of the
university, to revive Colonial"
spirit on the gridiron. The master
of ceremonies will be Bob Wolf,
sports commentator of station
WINK. He will introduce j. Neil
tSkip) Stanley, head football coach,
who will present members of his
staff and squad members.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

extensively modified at Oklahoma
City to carry heavy load Of fuel,
was expected to leave ain the near
future" It will fly a Great Circle
route by way Of Iceland, England
and Italy, which bypasses Russian
territory.
The bomber is the superfortress
Dreamboat, which set the present
nonstop record Of 1929 miles last
November from Guam to Washing
ton. The same pilot, Col. c. G. IT.
vine, st. Paul, Mimi, is expected to
command the Cairo fight.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Kentucky
Continued From First Page.)

publican nomination from Joseph
Kane of Covington.
Representative Virgil Chapman,
Paris Democrat, was nominated in
the Sixth District and w. D. Rogers
OF Newtown held a substantial lead
over Hunter Stratton of Salvisa in
the Republican primary.
Democratic Representative Joe B
Bates of Greenup was virtually as
sured of denomination in the Eighth
District and Republican Represen-
tative John M. Robson of Bar
bourville won his party's nomina-
ton in the Ninth District. The
Democrats had no candidate in
that district.
w. Howes Meade. 34-year-old
Paintsville attorney and former
Navy lieutenant, apparently won the
Republican nomination for Repre-
sentative in the Seventh District,
where Democratic Representative
Andrew j. May of Prestonsburg was
unopposed in the primary.
Other Senatorial Results.
Tabulations from the 1901 pre-
cints in the Democratic senatorial
primary showed these other totals
Blakey Helm of Louisville, 8,543
votes; James L. Delk of Hopkins
Vile, 1888; Tom Logan of Madison
vile, 4,442; George T. Smith of
Beattyville, 2,209; Henry Clay Ste
phens, jr., of Cliff, 800; John j.
Thobe of Covington, 1, ,421, and Nor
ris Brooks Vincent of Brownsville,
6,703.
From none of Kentucky's 120
counties came report of balloting
greater than half of normal" and
in some places observers termed the
vote the lightest in two decades.
The polls closed at 4 pm. Most
of Kentucky is in the Central Stand
ard Time belt with the northeastern
fringe in the Eastern Standard
Time zone State law provides for
the count of ballots in county seats
to begin at pm. or later and to
be halted at midnight. Votes not
counted up to that time will be
tabulated Monday.
Today's comparatively small vote
was attributed in part to the fact
that four of eight incumbent Demo-
cratic representatives were unop-
posed.
Unopposed Candidates.
Representative Robsion, a onetime
Senator, had two opponents, Pleaz
w. Mobley Of Manchester, young
ballad-singing county official of Clay
County, and Charles B. Gambler of
Somerset.
These other candidates received
nominations without opposition:
First district Representative
Gregory, Democrat, of Mayfield, and
William E. Porter, Republican, of
Hopkinsville.
Second district - Representative
Clements, Democrat, of Morganf1eld,
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Brother Thomas Gets
New Presidency Of
ST. John S High School

I Brother Fidelis Thomas, F. s. c.,
"a leader in the projected move OF
st. Johns College High School from
eits location at 1925 Vermont avenue
INV. to the former Kaufman es-
atate on Military road, has been ap-
Z pointed president of the high school,
aBrother Emilian James, provincial
Fof the Brothers of the Christian
sSchools, has announced.
Brother Thomas succeeds Brother
: E. Leonard, president for the past
four years, who has been appointed
/ to the staff at De La Sale Scholas-
ticate, in Brookland.
! Brother Thomas, who completed
! his bachelor degree studies at Cath
olic University and his masters
work in science at the University of
Pittsburgh, has been one of the lead
ing figures in building up the ST.
Johns Alumni Association. A native
of Newark, N. j., he takes over the
presidency of st. Johns after many
years teaching experience. He has
been in charge of athletics and pub
.licity at st. Johns for several years
land specializes in the fields of
science and languages.
Other transfers on the st. Johns
faculty include:
! Brother Edmund Joseph to La
Sale College, Philadelphia, as school
librarian; Brother F. Joseph to West
catholic High, Philadelphia; Broth
ier F. james to West Catholics Latin
department; Brother G. Thomas,
former commandant of the Cadet
Corps, to La Sale High School,
Philadelphia; Brother D. James to
Catholic Protectory, Phoenixville,
Pa, and Brother v. Felix, former
moderator of school publications, to
Calvert Hall College, Baltimore.
The following new professors are
assigned to st. Johns: Brothers D.
Luke, G. Paul, F. Aloysius, G. Ber-
nardine and F. George.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

and Thomas w. Hines, Republican,
Of Bowling Green.
Fourth district - Representative
Chelf, Democrat, of Lebanon, and
Don V. Drye, sr, Republican, of
Bradfordsville.
In Harlan County, Sheriff j., S.
Cawood said no election officials
could be obtained for three precincts
because Of lack of interest. The
ballot boxes were returned to the
courthouse and no votes were cast
in those precincts,
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Tokyo Trial Witness
Dies in Jeep Accident
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Sunday, Aug. 4.-Em-
merson G. Loewe Of Freeport, Ill,
a prisoner of the Japanese for two
and one-half years who had re-
turned to testify in war crimes
trials, was killed Thursday in q
traffic accident here.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Big Set to Try
Record Nonstop
70,O00-MHe Trip
BY the Assoeiated Press

An Army B-29 bomber is poised
at Honolulu for an attempt at a
record 10,000-mile nonstop flight
over the Arctic to Cairo, Egypt, the
Army Air Forces reported yesterday.
An announcement said the plane.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
.28 Candidates Pass Tests
For Accountants in District

Twenty-eight candidates passed
the May examinations here for
certified public accountants, the
District Board of Accountancy,
through its secretary, Millard T.
Charlton, announced yesterday.
Examinations are given twice
year, usually in May and November.
The successful candidates are:
Evening star., 1946-03-03

"HEReS WHY; coLeHTE DENTAL CREAM HAs AN
ACTIVE HE~EnH47VtS FOAM THAT GETS INTO The
HIDDEN ceevces BETWEEN TeErH- HELPS CLEAN
oo' oeceYiNe FOOD PARTICLES sroe srAeNANr
SALIVA oooRs- REMOVE THE c4use or mucn aAo
BREATH. ANo coLeAres SOFT eousHlNe AGENT
CLEANS ENAMEL THOROUGHLY GENTLY s46ezy/~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

Albert and josephine Fiordaliso. boy.
John and Lucy Fisher, girl.
Victor and Rita Fleisher, girl
Robert and Marjorie Fox, boy.
William and Ruth Premier, boy.
Ovid and Gertrude Frost, boy.
Robert and Madelyn Galleher. boy.
Gerald and Norma Gerard, boy.
Gregor and Alice Gregory, boy.
ira and Gladys Griffen, boy.
R1chard and Elsie Harwell, girl
Stanley and Rebecca Hill, boy
Richard and Claire Horridge, girl
oliver and Madelon Humble, girl
Ralph and Margaret Humphrey, girl.
Jean and Betty Jake, boy.
Peter and Vera Jarin, girl.
Edmond and Elizabeth johnson, girl
Harry and Sylvia Kaplan, girl.
Harold and Rose Kramer, boy.
Alfred and Elizabeth Laughery. boy.
Gus and Rose Marie Lavezzo, boy,
Robert and Mary Lawrenso girl
Blalr and Mathilde Lee, boy.
newton and Betty Lee, boy
Samuel and Irene Long, girl.
WOODROW and Mary Lucas, boy.
Seoastlan and Angelina Mancuso, girl
Bradford and Bertha Mathewson' eiri
Stanlslaus and Arleen Mayhem, girl
Carl and Blanche Miller, boy.
Earl and Pearl McAleer. boy
Sloney and June Newman, girl.
eugene and Nancy Pallet, girl
Inomas and Madeline Pilkerton, girl
douglas and Marguerite Polk, bow
bryan and Arthur BakestraW, boy
Jonn and Mercedes Reynolds, sirl
george and Teresa Robinson, boy
Louis and Ethel Rouse, boy,
samuel and Ruth Roth, girl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Decorated

Capt. Joseph n. Wenger. U
S. N, 1918 Tilden street NV.
yesterday was presented the Dis
tinguished Service Medal by Sec
rotary of the Navy James Forrestal
at ceremonies in the Secretary s
office.
Capt. Wenger received the deco
ration for exceptionally meritorious
conduct while attached to the divi-
sion of naval communications here
from February. 1912, to September
1945.
Capt. Howard T. Engstrom,
U. S. N. R.. 357 North Glebe road,
Arlington, Va, yesterday was pre-
sented the Distinguished Service
Medal by Secretary of the Navy
Forestal in ceremonies in Mr.. For
restals office.
Capt. Engstrom received the
award for exceptionally meritorious
conduct while in the division of
Naval Communions in Washington
from December, 194l, to Septem-
Der. 1945.
1t. Col. Stanley L. Kedzierski,
Air Corps, 2l27 TunlaW road NV,
recently was awarded the Legion of
Merit for services as chief, financial
statistics branch of the budget
and fiscal office, headquarters, Army
Air Forces. from May, 1914, to last
January, during which period he
prepared the manual of graphic
presentation for budget and fiscal
officers, the Army announced. q
1t. Col. Frank NJ. Izenour, 1928
Preston road, Alexandria, this week
received the Legion of Merit in rec
ignition of services as a battalion
commander with the 7th Infantry
Regiment in the Sicilian and Ital-
ian campaigns from July 25, 1943,
to June 4. 1914, and particularly of
heroiSm during the enemy attack
Comdr. F. A. Raven, U. S. N. R. 1929
South Sixteenth street, Arlington.
has been awarded the Legion of
Merit for services while attached
to the Division of Naval Commune
cations from December 7. 1941, to
September 2. 1915, the Navy an
nounced
Maj. Floyd w. Hough, 1904 Hem
stead avenue, Bethesda, this week
received the Legion of Merit in
recognition of services as command
ing officer of "Houghteam." Intelli-
gence Division, Office of the Chief
Engineer, European theater of op-
erations, from October, 1914, TO last
September, the Army announced.
Maj. Harry l.. Kirkpatrick, %
West Chapman street, Alexandria,
this week was awarded the Bronze
Star Medal for meritorious service
in support of combat operations in
the China theater, from November
20, 1912, to September 13, 1914, the
Army disclosed in a brief dispatch.
Comdr. William Abbott, U. S.
N. r., 2737 Devonshire place NV,
has been decorated with the Bronze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
News of District Area Men
in the Armed Forces

Star Medal for outstanding ant
merltorious service in the organiza
=. ton and direction of the Inter
Service and Inter-Allied japanese
intelligence Section while attached
to the Intelligence Division of Su.
preme Headquarters, Allied EXpedi
tlonary Force in Europe from Sep.
TENDER, 1914, to last August, durins
which period he was assigned the
responsibility for locating informa
ton which might be useful to Alliee
military authorities conducting the
war in the Pacific.
i 1t. d. g. Carl ]. Rieman, U. S. N
r., 1923 Thirty-severth place, Brent
wood, recently received the Distin-
gulshed Flying Cross. the Air Medal
and gold stars in lieu of second,
third, fourth and fifth Air Medals,
for outstanding achievement in
aerial flight from January to
May %, 1945, during which period
he participated in 80 combat flights
in the Philippines area,
/ Ensign John H. Butler, u. S. Mr.,
4l8 South Lee street, Alexandria, has
I been awarded the Air Medal for
participating in five strikes against
enemy shipping, airflelds and in
stallations, as pilot of a carrier
based plane operating in the vi
cinity of Formosa, Philippine Is
lands and Hong Kong from jan
uary 6 to 20, 1945.
1t. q. g. Theodore McWilliams. U.
S. c. G., IS, son of Mrs Viola McWil-
liamS, $3.50 Wisconsin avenue NV,
has been awarded the Air Medal for
imeritoriouS achievement in aerial
flight during the winter of l943-
1914, his family here has learned.
AS pilot of naval aircraft operat-
ing from advanced bases in the
North Atlantic. the accompanying
citation states, 1t. McWilliams par
ticlpated in extensive anti-subma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Deaths Reported

Mary J, Hisgs, 81 IA 9Th ST. Sc.
Mary a.no Z. . J.; Reaume (Sister), SO, Provi-
Mary ? soiean, SO. 1920 goth ST. NV
Az Annie D. Garden, 80 1911 18th st. Sc
Hattie Pullen, rs, 324s N st. NV.
Reuben c; Arthouse, so. 1855 18th ST. NV
Barnett Landsman. so. 1901 F st. ne.
Kenneth E. Brown, IS. 1913 gath st. NV
Joseph N. Metzger 81, Soldiers Home
Bertha E Armstrong 43, Maryland
Genelle Huston, %, Arlington Farms, Va
Plnkel Leonard, infant, 625 Quebec pl n W
Paul Cooke, infant. Suitland, Nd.
infant Swarr. 720 ~ c. ave- Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Births Reported

Henry and Pauline Adelman, boy.
ira and Martha Arnold, boy.
Robert and Corinne Barden girl
Robert and jeanette Bradley, boy and girl
Nevin and Lillian Bollinger, girl.
John and Barbara Buoy, girl,
Howard and Mary Burgess, girl
Robert and Morsey Clifton, boy.
FLOYD and Thelma Collins boy
Carl and Mittie Compton boy.
Samuel and Lou Cox, boy,
Leland and Ida De Pue, girl
Horton and Marjorie Dorman. boy
Charles and Mabel Duvall, boy.
William and Caroline Edelen. boy.
THOMAS and Frances Elkins, boy,
Henry and Ethel Ellis. girl
joseph and Anna Figliozzi, boy twins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Returnees

The transports Ernie Pyle, United
States Victory and Chanute Victory
which locked in New York yester-
day, carried the following District
veterans of European theater serv-
ice, for whom no street addresses
were given in the Associated Press
report:
Mai. John Collck, TI5 Raymond w. Tes-
tino, 1st 1t. James Jones, LIST 1t. Wilmot
S. Sabsook LIST 1t. John F. Wilbur, Sergt.
ir.; Pfc; James H. Coggins, j.; 1t. Col
Lewis r. Watson. jr.; Maj. Cyrus Bern
stein, T/Sergt Joseph r. Baker, TI5
Philip E. Fowler. T/5 John C. Geshard,
jr.: TL5 Andrew r. johnson, T/5 Law
renee N. OmSberg, T/5 Johnnie Robinson,
Pvt Marvin N. Maltz, Pvt. Doc M Watson
and Hiram P. Leake, jr. Ono rank given).
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
men listed aboard these vessels and
the Costa RIGA Victory, which also
locked in New York yesterday, in
Guided:
1st 1t. John j. Metz Silver Spring: TIA
Edwin s. Turner, Takoma Park: Mai Ed
wards Perkins, Bowie; ia James S. Jones,
Alexandria; Corpl. Thomas j. Major. Alex.
Corpl. Robert B. Harris, Alexandria: Pvt,
James w. Simpson, jr.. Alexandra; tt Col
RAYMOND H. Davis, Arlington and Seret
ihomas N. Scripture, Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

Robert and Ester Shreeves, boy.
John and Katherine Simmons, boy.
Everette and Emma Simmons, girl
Calvin and Mary Smith, girl
Charles and Daisy Speoril, boy.
George and Dorothy Sperber. boy.
Alfred and Daisy Steiner. boy.
William and Margaret Strassberger, boy
Robert and Beulah Stultz, girl
| George and Sadie Sutphin, girl
Bert and Florence SVeigart boy.
Harry and Bertha Thompson, boy
William and Ruth Weber, boy
Clifford and La Rue Weimer, girl
Edward and Mary Weseman, boy
Frederick and Helen Wheeler, girl
Clarence and Frances Willingham, girl
Joseph and Catherine Winter, girl
Merle and Joan Wright. boy
Erwin and Gloria Wursten, boy.
Stephen and May Lee, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

rlne and convoy coverage flights "in
the face of constant hazards due to
icing, low visibility, billiards. and
high winds A native of Memphis,
Tenn, he served three years in the
Army Air Corps, prior to his enlist
ment in the Coast Guard. He was
graduated from Pensacola Flight
School,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

Infant Swarr, 72O N c. ave Sc
Joseph M. Clifton, 81. 1923 o St NV.
Celia Branson. ~. 6O4 18th St ne
THOMAS A. Thompson, 80, Blue Plains
Susan chappell, 4s, 90 Patterson st. ne
Samuel Marshall, 45. 2O12 Gales st. n e
Margaret johnson, A. 9Os 4th st. Sc
Alfred Brown, IL. 1888 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

Under D. C. laWS, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Wait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
AuroMoRlLEs FOR SALE.

AUBURN 1886 4-door sedan; excellent
running condition; D. c. registration. What
do YOU offer? 105 st. NV;
BUICK 1884 sedan; new tires. paint and
seat covers. Needs some repairs, Run
ssE sRs s'H{s' ess: fhse asos ga:
BG1Gk 81 sS' 1872 az sedan. model 81; radio and
its shiny black finish looks like new: PRICED
and warranted in accordance With OpA, PA
S2,55O; CAPITOL CAD CADILLAC acs. co; lI2s IL
BUIck HGrIIc K 1S43 Convertible coupe, super mod;
warranted in accordance with oPA, 81 $40.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.. 1922 22nd st;
NV. Ma; $500. Closed Sunday. open all
80 sS1eR hfassaMEs, jus. arrived from sSsk
Brand.new. win install and sell outright.
Ssb down. balance monthly il - desired.
ianc. bethesda. WI. 1900.
BUICK 1887 4-door sedan: RADIO and
heater; sell outright or trade for cheaper
car: S565. 1904 Isherwood st. me-, Apt
BUICK 1871 sedanette. used by physician
only: radio. heater, defroster, seat covers,
tion; highest cash offer. FIR. 1000, -13
BUICK 1887 sedan: Packard 1871 CLUB
coupe; Zephyr 1899 sedan and coupe:
Dodge 1910 panel truck. 1913 14th st; NV.
BUICK 1910 Special 4-door sedan; radio
and heater. Al throughout; 45 other cars.
iAGe bHiek S 1s4i D'9 century a ~ 1-door sedan 7.
:na r. s!o9S % Gsa5lnsl a eiols. no sho i6s Tsm VII
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Uncle Roy's Corner
People sometimes make a mis-

People sometimes make mistake
in spelling the name Of Colombia.
This South American country was
named in honor of Christopher Co
lumbus, and going back we find that
the Italian spelling of his family
name was Colombo" Our English
spelling gives the name two 'u's,"
The province of British Columbia
and the large Ohio city Of Columbus
are spelled in what we think OF as
the right way.
Colombia is a republic Of rather
large size. 1t has about as many
square miles as present-day France
and Germany together, but it has
less than one-fourth as many people
as France alone.
1t has been said that a traveller
in Colombia can find "all the CHI
mates of the world in one days
Journey" That statement is cloSe
to being true. Going down from ono
of the tall peaks, person will cone
to a kind of temperate zone =
There he may see thousands OF oak
trees like those in the United States
and Southern Canada. II
Farther down the mountain slopes
grow large ferns and coffee plants.
Near the base of the mountains, and
on level ground within range of the
seashore, tropical climate Is found.
There we see coconut palms and all
manner of other plants which grow
in hot, wet parts of the world. T7ls
people in that area raise rice, sugar
cane, bananas and yams. Yams arg
very much like sweet potatoes.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
ACREAGE FOR SALE (cont.j .

10 ACRES, CLEARED Or WOODED sites
way between Rockville and Frederick. Md !;
tract. set.'S5 S5es do down. a' bal. 5 yrs. 81. 65ss
up 9em r.a sSo Sr fSSs fsslss
s1d sSa'a mosntain; uni % $500 an acre. MISS KING,
faIRLASD. MD.-1s acres, blks. from
schoolhouse; ideal for housing. H. HAN
NAUER- 1896 Georgia ave. 81. 4772s,
asfPpRsooIxHifMATELY AZ soIHifMATELY s5 ACRES, located Just
west OF Annandale, Virginia; adjacent to
Fairfax Hills subdivision; priced at 5000
essRf SvRs Al ACRE in Isirtss. C.: Q mile; miles
n ts p s6 e In rone nssS on agsr
N. LYNCH g. SONS. once Z miles out Col
pike. Phone ALe5: 59o6. Closed SUNDAYS
p EPea eaackIs, near xsreols. Loudoun county,
y wo0asS .nd .oes sohcSf S
Sa'a; suMSERs. sIS Msn 1904 n. Vernon Vernon st.. At.
1stoG 1Rrs shsstnH mis, 2ldn iI1n District line. lust
off state road from Washinston to Indian
! W, MsyISKER, 1874 Raum St. ne
sa-AckE Ssf -HoMEs1rE in colesyille, Nd,
area; very slightly, high elevation. good;
us :is. e :ss
0HcI : ACRES AT FALKLAND, Md, on hard
half. R. p. RIPLEY. sH. 1858. lsun and
sSss r. 4Sso Nj aaEhss az ,aI.,
ca Cash o'd WIZ Romnion IA5dN ''a sesitof Il
Lean, Ya Elmyood Ss2. =. ,n,.lu IL Ia
9MhnL esdo an Wo g z9ss ~ sefes AZ Ianham. MS 9a
Evening star., 1946-11-11
IRAIlERs.

NEW AND USED house trailers on IL tc
"a month terms. Metal luggage trailers
Painting and repair service; also aces;
TRf n MER SALES. Route /. BerSyn. Nd
sPARTAN, the all aluminium aircraft-con.
structed lightweight lifetime trailer; ds, DE-
liyeries being made. BOULEVARD TRAILER
SALES, 95Q5 Washington. Baltimore blvd.
Berwyn. Md. Tower 6162:
CASH FOR YOUK TRAILER-If you wish
to sell your house trailer for fair cash
price, phone MR.. HENDRICKS. Berwyn
House. TRAILERs for immediate delivery
COLE --.ILER CO.. s232 Georsia ave.
Silver Spring, Md Sligo 2242.
TRAILER RENTALS-Rent all-steel utility
trailer. stake or covered. Also boat trail
ers, by day Or longer: rental hours. to
q; closed Sundays. Pick UP trailer Sat
afternoon for Sunday. AMERICAN TRAIL
Err CO.. 4030 Wisconsin ave; WO. 323l
UTILITY TRAILER, heavy duty. suitable
for tractor or car trailer. size 1axS IT.
equipped with brakes and front whee
HOUSE TRAILER, 1910. Palace. ls-foot
excellent condition. Ideal for adults snd
sGRs NpW Pm Psn ssn NJ sH fa21 70,
sale. complete line of trailer parts and &C
cessories; visit out new display rooms
and stock depts.: new home appliances ar.
riying daily AMERICAN TRAILER CO.
INC, 1880 Wisconsin ave. n. ". WO. 3231
Evening star., 1946-11-11
AoIoRYclE.

INDIAN SCOUT 1889; buddy seat; good
running condition; $500. Cali after q
GsRD & iii N MogokcycLEs geSss IN sroCKN1e,
1916 Nortons. 5oo, &C; q Iat 1874 II Harley, iS
1942 Harley As; % I941 Indian Bonne-
vile Scout: q. 1871 Indian 3O' 80; q %
1889 Indian three wheeler: % 1885 In
Tigb, and 5sadg tSE imgsdass gsdss aslvsry aib
fHsARLEY-DAvTDsoN HI E 1885 "so": special
motor; excellent. condition: good tires;
S2s5. See weekdays. 1885 virginia ave,
FRANCES-BARNETT MERLINS.. 125 &C, s.
speed Transmission, lightweight motor;
cycles ready for immediate delivery. A. j.
s.. Ariel. Triumph. Matchless and Norton
$50 &C. and 500 &C @ motorcySies; aS,-SoI Soms e
SALES, 20l4 N st. NV RE. 5073.
CUsHMAN MOTOR sCOoTER-Trailmo-
bile, wheel with box on front: good con-
dition. l945 model with 2-speed trans
mission; $3.50 TIE 3s4O III
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Take Ny Word for It
By FRANK COLBY
Words to Watch.

Almost every one has in his
speech certain pet mispronuncia-
tions of which he is totally unaware.
despite the fact that he seldom or
never hears the mispronunciatiof1s
from the lips Of others.
During the war in the Pacific, :
young naval lieutenant commanded
an underwater demolition unit ip
clearing invasion beaches of all sorts
of obstacles. During Commute
talk, in which he described the i'm
portant and highly dangerous preir-
vasion operations Of his unit, he
used the word ''ob-STACK-uZ" per-
haps so times. His business was
obstacles and he had never learned
that the word is pronounced: OBJ
Stuh-k1z!
Likewise, q certain advertising
and publicity counsel has always
said "pew-BLISS-ity" for publicity.
A Midwestern teacher reports that
a noted educator, In addressing the
teachers assembly, pronounced edu-
cative as "ed-JOO-cative." -
A famous American author and
economist invariably says "DET-
er-ent" for deterrent (dee-TUR-
ent). A network commentator for
years has mispronounced the word
heroic, saying, "HAIR-oh-ik," in
stead of: Hee-ROE-ik.
What to name q baby? Do you know
what your own first name means? My
pamphlet lists the origins and meanings
of most Of the accepted Christian names.
For a free copy, send a stamped. self
addressed envelope to Frank Colby, in
care of The Star.