davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03


program with Eleanor Staber. He's
a John Mccormack discovery, has
sung extensively in concerts in
Europe, and will give series of
concerts here.
Robert Mitchum, who quit at
LOckheed four years ago to act in
a Western film, has been coming
along fast; he's now working OPP
pOsite Teresa Wright in Pursued"
for United States Pictures. But his
big break comes with top billing in
RKO$ "Build My GaIIows High"
in thelprincipal role, originally in
tended for John Garfield, then for
Dick Powell.
III
Three cheers for Metro, where
they're doing right by that swell
mystery, The Whispering Cup"
by Mabel Seeley. Clifford Odets
wrote the screen play, and will
direct; Pandro S. Berman produces.
It's one of our best mysteries,
and whould make fine picture.
Have you heard Suzy on County
Fair" Saturday afternoons on CHS?
Suzy, 16, was picked out Of the audi
ence, given Katy, a six-year-old
mongreL, and told to prove that an
old dog can be taught new tricks.
To the amazement of the radio
moguls who spend weeks and thou
sands of dollars on ideas for radio
programs, this simple stunt draws
listeners as honey draws flies. Ev-
erybody who's heard her loves
Suzy, people write in suggesting new
tricks, or asking how on earth Suzy's
taught Katy the ones she knows.
al -
Peter Donald is landing at the top
In radio this season, after some
years Of showing that, as a story
teller and dialectician, he belonged
there. He Is star in his own
right on the "POt O. Gold" pro-
gram over ABC, and is also per-
ma1eDt on the Fred Allen show,
since Fred signed him TO create
new character 10 replace Falstaf
Openshaw.
II isn't Zuzka Zenta any more,
it's Susan Douglas. Susan, who halls
from Czechoslovakia, finished her
role in THE Private Affairs of Bel
Ami" in a hurry so that she could
hurry to New York and get her
final citizenship papers. She became
Susan because that's literal trans
lation of her first name. She got
Douglas out of telephone directory
in a search for real American
name.
Phil Bakers Take 1t or Leave
IT. is magnet for visiting Holly
wood stars and Broadway dit.o-an
audience sprinkled with AL Jolson,
Gene Adtry, Bing Crosby and other
celebrities is typical. They say
Baker is "a performers performer"
ODDS md ENDS-Nme years ago
AdoIph MenjOu appeared as Dednna
Durbm's father in 200 Men and a
Cir; hen be one 81 her swains N
"T'H Be Yours. BoLby Doyle, NJ
Chs "Tonight on Br0adiody," gets a LOT
Of fan mail lrOm ex.CI.S, wishing luck
10 The neW singing discovery. Lou
Eopa, whO's nude Seref0l films since
he fought Joe Louis, has comedy role
in Warner Bros "Lore and Learn.
2Oih Ceniury.F01's "The Rasors
Edge" pM be released in % foreign
languages. When choir boys
clothes caught fire in "This Time Ior
Keeps" Lanriis MeichoH beat or! The
flames Uih his bare hands,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whirley of Rockville gave
a dinner on Sunday, September
29th in honor of their 50th we'd
ding anniversary. Seventy guests
were present. Mr.. Whirley is 70
and his wife SO. They were mar
ried in Vacluse, Va. Their child
rem include Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden
Whrley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Whitley, Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
Nhlrley, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Whitley, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
henson, all of Montgomery
County, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norton
Stout of West Virginia, who were
all present at the dinner. There
were also 33 grandchildren and 6
g"eat-grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitley received many cards and
lovely gifts.
Miss Nell Broome left recently
! for Plattsburg, N. Y, where she
has been appointed member of
The staff of Plattsburg Teachers
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham
who formerly lived on South
Aoams st. have moved and are
occupying the house known as the
James Anderson home" on Mont.
gomery Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bouic. Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Brewer, Mr.. anc
Mrs. David E. Belts, Mrs. Waite,
johnson, Jr., DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Maddox were among those who
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spate.
a surprise pantry shower" OF
Saturday evening at their home il
Comus.
Mrs. David E. Belts entertaine,
20 children Friday afternoon TO,
her young daughter, Barbar;
Lawrence, on her fourth birthda,
anniversary.
Mr.. Joseph Henderson of Balti
more spent the weekend here will
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John W
Henderson. Mrs. Henderson an,
young daughter are visiting re
latives in Missouri.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Flying POstOffice"

The first Flying Postoffice" re-
ceived its initial test on Sept. 20,
in an experimental flight from
Washington to Dayton, Ohio and
Chicago. On the "Flying Postof-
fee" the mail was distributed and
handled by clerks working in the
plane in flight, whereas, under
present air mail system, the mail
is sorted and handled on the
ground and put in saeksr designat-
ed for cities along She route. On
the same day, the new Scent Air
Mail stamp went ION Jsale. The
purpose of the fight was to de-
termine whether it would be
practicable" to use "Flying Post
Offices on large scale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
q Divorces

The Federal SECURITIES Agency
in its first national report on d.
vorces, has revealed that 100000
divorces were granted in 1915, or
rs per cent more than in TIE
preceding year, which had also
set a record. 1915 was a big year
for marriages but these rose only
ia per cent from 1914, making
total of 1,G82,231. This was 81
per cent below 1912, the peak year
for marriages. From a compare
lively low rate Of 10 per cent for
every 1000 population in 1897,
divorces rose from the year 1899
on, reaching 80 per cent in 1914
and 3.6 per cent in l945.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

The parent that told her child
she didn't know if it had descend
ed from a monkey had never
seen her husbands people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Three Types
School Lunch
Now Available

DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health, bell
ewes that the extended School
Lunch Program, made possible by
recent congressional appropria-
ton, can improve the health of
many school children by assuring
them INTENTIONALLY adequate
lunch.
Three different types of lunch
may be served, depending upon
local conditions and the facilities
available at the school. The Type
A lunch is a complete meal, sup
plying between one-third and one
half of the daily requirement of
calories, protein, minerals and
vitamins. Type B is a partial
lanch, consisting of half a pint of
milk and usually one other dish,
such as soup or salad. 1t meets
part of the child's nutritional re-
quirement but should be supple
ntented by sandwiches and other
foods brought from home. The
Type c lunch is merely half pint
of milk to be drunk with a lunch
carried from home. These lunches
are all served at low cost on
non-profit basis. Children who
cannot pay receive the same lunch
without cost and without discrimi-
nation or segregation.
Parents are advised to find out
exactly what types of lunch their
children get at school. 1t the B or
c type of lunch is provided, they
should plan box lunches that will
round out a well-balanced meal.
The noon meal should supply at
least one-third of the days food
requirement. 1t ought to include
milk, fruit, vegetables, whole
wheat or enriched bread and some
form of protein, such as meat,
poultry, fish or an egg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
American Legion
Council Elects

Montgomery County Council,
The American Legion, at meet
ing held at the Fire House in
Gaithersburg, for the eighth
consecutive year unanimously
elected Alfred C. Paul, of
Bethesda, as Chairman of the
Crippled Childrens' Committee,
and will again sponsor the March
Of Dimes drive next January,
with Mr.. Paul to serve as Chair
man of the drive.
Other officers elected were
Bradley Riggs, President, Rock
vile; Heber Rice, Chevy Chase,
Vice-President; William Marvel,
ST., Silver Spring, Treasurer;
Thomas B. Foster, Silver Spring,
Adjutant.
Mr.. Paul reported to the meeting
flat there were nine cases of in
fantile paralysis hospitalized in
Montgomery County this year as
against twenty-five cases for the
pr eceding year.
Of total of seventeen thousand
dollars spent for disqualification
and treatment of cases during the
past year, approximately fifteen
thousand dollars was paid
Childrens' Hospital, in Washing
ton, D. C. This contradicts a
statement by District Public
Health Official that Montgomery
County cases are dumped" on the
District.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

Are ali electric circuits protect
ed by proper fuses?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

Don't jump at conclusions $500 it
might be a trick ending.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
Tele. Rockville 75-R

con+omber %, Mr.. and Mrs.
law s. Hipsley celebrated their
5 10th wedding anniversary. At that
o = ,o Mr.. and Mrs. Hipsley were
nat home" and entertained be-
.mssn rs and 80 guests including
,;,o;, children. grandchildren and
great-grandchildren'
Miss Anne Bouic was a guest OF
friends over the weekend IN war
renton, Va.
Miss Mary Gordon Peter had a
lcvely party at her home Sunday
evening when she entertained IN
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nc
Iauob,in who have recently re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor n
Beauchamp with their two daugh-
ters, Helen and Beverly, are now
living in the old William Pretty
nan home on E. Montgomery Ave.
which they recently purchased
Although the Beauchamps are
Washingtonians, they came to
Rockville from San Diego where
thew have lived for the past three
Years and where Mr.. Beauchamr
was engaged in American Red
Cross activities. The girls are
students at Richard Montgomery
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
',Qlocku1Ae Neue4--SociaI Ne>,s4

Mrs. James H. CRANE, of Coral
Gables, Fla, is visiting her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Sachs, at their home in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beall
have had as their house guest for
{. couple of weeks the latters aunt,
Nrs. Susie Watkins of Ellicott
City.
The Baptist Missionary Society
met on Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Waters Woodfield.
The Women's Society of
Christian Service met on Wednes-
Cay with Mrs. Philip Brown. Mrs.
Willis Watkins and Mrs. Dora
Young serving the lunch. There
were two visitors present. A COM
nittee was appointed for the
turkey supper to be held on the
18th of November.
The Alpha Glass of Salem met
on Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. John Purdum with Miss Lu-
ellie Priest as joint hostess. There
were nineteen members presnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burdette
entertained relatives from Takoms
Park on Sunday.
Miss Lucille Priest, Mr.. R. f
Priest and Mrs. Granville Thomp
son visited relatives in Reming
! ton, Va. on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
ENGAGEMENT Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Groshon of Washington announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Eleanor Mae to Albert c. Ander-
SON also of Washington. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss erosion is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. erosion
of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
BY VIRGINIA VALE
Released BY Western Newspaper Unior

nENNIS WATERS was late
~ the morning he reported
for work in RKO's "Crack-
Up" and lost the part-that
Of a drunk whose face is never
visible to the camera. Two
days later the former ma
rine got a better one, when
Director Irving Refs learned
that Waters had been late be-
cause he'd been unable to
find home nearer than Santa Ana,
60 miles from Hollywood. his car
was wrecked the night before he
was to report. and the bus he was
riding on that morning broke an
axle. So Refs cast him in role in
which, riding on a train with Pat
O'Brien, Claire Trevor and Herbert
Marshall, he tries to get acquaint-
ed with Miss Trevor Just good luck
disguised as bad!
=
At NBC they think Christofer
Lynch is going to be one of the sem
sations of radio this year. The Irish
tenor after being launched in style
on the September 30 broadcast Of
sUoico of Liroctopav Of CarnoOio
hall, no less, will alternate on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Carey Kingdom Ill
At Rnckyille Home

Carey Kingdom, whose Rockville
column in The Washington Even
ing Star has been read through
out the county for several decades
is very i'll at his home in Rock
vile. Little hope is held out for
his recovery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
-G.I. HOMES

Within the next 80 days limited
number of veterans can be assisted
in building homes similar to the
one at TIA West Montgomery Ave,
Rockville. This home is eligible
for both CT and FILA. insured
loans. Sufficient cash is necessary
for lot. Carrying charges run
from $50. to $40. a month, in
GLIDING taxes. For more details,
visit the house or phone Rock
vile 452. ..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
RedemptiOns

The U. S. Treasury will redeem
with cash another 100000, 900
of public debt securities maturing
on Oct. 1, bringing to $17,485,O 0O,-
900 the amount of Government
security retirements accomplished
or projected since March I.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

If you can make the other fell
low feel as important as he thinks
nc is-you've sold a bill of goods.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
THE GORILLA WHO WENT TO HARVARD
Continued from preceding page

from the professors hands. and as
l snatched at mine, one great foot
snaked out and kicked it away.
Then the gorilla picked up both
weapons and bent one into the
shape of a u, the other into rea-
sonable facsimile of a pretzel.
such naughty. naughty boys"
he said.
you'll never get away with
this" the professor cried.
Tut, tut" said the gorilla.
"And shame on you for using such
a moth-eaten cliche."
They'll send an army in after
u.s." the professor fumed. "If nee
essary, they'll blow these noun
tains apart"
"And you with them," the
gorilla said gently.
/ HAD a sudden conviction that
if we didn't manage to get away
in the next few minutes. we'd stay
here for the rest of our lives.
gave the professor nudge and
nodded at the gorilla. "A Harvard
man." sneered.
What do you mean by that
crack?" the gorilla demanded.
"You wouldn't understand" l
said.
why not?'
IAN this stuff about a ZOO" |
said. do you think a real Har-
ward man would dream of doing
anything like that?"
He would if he also happened
to be a gorilla"
mo-" l said. mot even then"
"Why?"
Anyone who's played Harvard
varsity football just couldn't,
that's ALL"
But - but why?"
Iknew had him going, but one
wrong word would spoil every
thing. Because" / said. 1T
wouldn't be the sporting thing to
do"
81 hadn't thought of that" he
said quickly. Then. in a desperate
effort to shake me off he cried,
But, damn it all. that's done with
now. This is Africa and I'm a
gorillar'
This was it. Sink or swim.
s|ONcE a Harvard man." l said,
always Harvard man."
For a long minute he wavered.
You're right" he said gruffiy.
Get out of here before l change
my mind"
We picked up our rifles, the u
shape and the pretzel, and went
away from there.
Just as we rounded the rock
shoulder that would blot him out,
turned for a last look. The gorilla
stood as we had left him. and /
know I caught the CLINT of tears
in his eyes. The End
Evening star., 1946-11-17

have me was K9-" He paused.
Whats the matter with K9?"
l asked. Its swell outfit"
Certainly it is - or was, dur
ing the war - but you don't un-
derstand. l wasn't to be trained
with the men. They wanted me to
double as dogr
MY gosh" said the professor.
Ibid your"
Like hell l did. l slowed away
on the first ship bound for Africa.
/ came home" The gorilla's small
red eyes softened. Eyes, and last
year l married. My wife was one
of those sent into the cave just
now. She's really perfectly delight
full. Doubtless you'll see her pres
emily"
"Your wife also speaks Eng
lish?" the professor asked.
Nothing but Pongo."
"Pongo?" l said.
Gorilla"
81 always thought bongo was
one of those sticks you bounce on"
said.
Possibly" the gorilla said, you
mean pogo."
Laughed. Excuse me for being
so dumb"
"It's to be expected" the gorilla
said, but I'm truly delighted the
two of you came along"
s'YEs, meeting you this way has
been splendid. the professor
beamed, in his best end-of-the-
cocktail-party manner.
"Oh, but we're far from through
with each other" the gorilla re-
piled.
Something about the way he
said it struck me as family menac-
ing. How do you mean"
asked.
"You see. I'm starting zoo.
You gentlemen are going to be my
first specimens. In time l hope to
procure some females for you. Oh.
you'll have lovely time"
''Now. you look here" the pro-
fessor cried.
II know it's rather revolution
ary," the gorilla said. "Yet when
you analyze the thing. it's really
only turnabout. :. And every jun
gle creature is wild with curiosity
about man. They long for the
opportunity to study him safely.
at close range. They are so eager
to discover just what manner of
intelligence it is that moves with
such studied precision toward self
destruction"
This is monstrous." the pro-
fessor said.
"All ZOOS are monstrous," the
gorilla agreed, eff you happen to
be on the wrong side of the bars. Sd.
No, / vonlds't reach for THAR he
barked.
The big ape slapped the rife
Evening star., 1946-02-20
AMG Considers Export
OF Germun Cameras
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BERLIN, Feb. 20.-The American
Military Government announced to-
day that discussions were under way
to permit the export Of German
cameras, binoculars and technical
lenses to help Germany pay for food
imports.
Manufactured products have not
before figured in the dribble of ex-
port trade developing in the Ameri-
can occupation zone
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-RH(UsDA)
-6ulter irregular; IA 90 score so:
A W ~; $50 75.5; C SO TBS. Eggs
steadler; large No. !. and 2 extras
47-oi; medium extras 41-42: stan
dards. 42-42.5; current receipts SO. 5
40; dirties 2s-3o.5; checks 1926. !.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
w FATALLY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Five Others Injured In 3.
Car Wreck On New
Bern Highway
SpeciaI to The Star

NEW BERN, Dec. 16 = Two per-
sons were killed and five others
injured in a traffic accident Mon
day morning at 7:45 on highway
70 at a curve about IA miles South
east Of New Bern.
Everett James Chalfant, 81, a for
mer marine sergeant employed as
a civilian worker at Cherry Point,
was fatally injured when he was
blinded by the sun and drove his
automobile into a trailer-truck
driven by Cerwood Marlborough of
Morehead City and owned by the
Southern Oil Transport company of
High Point.
Mrs. Mabel Cox Register, AZ, Of
New Bern, was then fatally injured
when the Chalfant car careened
from the truck collision and crash
ed into an automobile driven by
Mrs. Emily Clements Lynch.
The truck driver is reported to
have pulled to the shoulder Of the
highway in a vain effort 70 avoid
the crash. He is being held, how
ever, under $1,000 bond pending
full investigation by State high
way .patrolmen and Coroner Ray
mond Pollock, Jr. He was not in
jured.
Charles Banks and Edmond Mel
son, both of New Bern, riding in
the Chalfant car, were badly in.
jured and were taken to the naval
dispensary at Cherry Point, where
tonight they were reported to be
in serious condition. Two other oc.
cupants Of the Chalfant car are al
St. Luke's hospital in New Bern;
Mrs. Julia Willis Thatch with a
broken leg and Mary Catherine
Stewart with a. broken wrist. The
occupants Of the car driven by Mrs.
Lynch, with the exception Of Mrs.
Register escaped with less serious
injuries.
The accident occurred at a curve
where three years ago on Christ
mas eve three persons we're killed,
Mondays two fatalities make a
total of six highway deaths in
Craven county during the last ten
days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17

GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. IS R =
Proeit-taking by profe ssional trad
ers swept over the grain pits in
the last IS minutes of trading Mon
day and prices dropped-back sharp
ly under the leadership of 3wheat.
Wheat closed unchanged to IN.
January $2.14M, corr was
%-1A lower, January $1.35-$1.35A,
and oats unchanged to X lower,
1854. December barley
gained s cents, closing.at $l.37.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
WOMEN'S CLUB
RECEIVES PRAISE
FROM GOVERNOR

Mrs. Thomas B. Polvogt, Sr.,
supervisor of nurses of the James
Walker Memorial hospital, and
chairman of the safety committee
of the Business and Professional
Women's club has e We d
a letter of commentator from
Grovernor R. Gregg Cherry.
Upon her appointment, Mrs.
Poivogt had written the governor
pledging the support of the or
g~anization in the ~nation's Safety
Week compaign.
In the governors reply were
words Of commentator for the
work Of the local group throughout
the campaign, as well as com
%mendation for Mrs. Polvogt and
her committee in making thei-
part Of the program a success.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-UD-Pro-
duce markets: Potatoes: dollars
per 100 lbs. unless otherwise in
dicated.) very steady. Names
Katahdins No. Ia 2.35-50; Green
Mts. No. A 2.50-4O; Green Mts. so
lbs bags 100 asked; Long Island
Ch;ppewas No. / 2.00-35; Green
Mts. No. / 2.25-75; poorer $50 ask
ed; No. 1B 1.4o-75; Green Mts.
No. I so lbs. 1855; Idaho Rus
sets, No. / 3.65-4.00; Bakers Box
1855; No. l so lbs 1.75-2.00; Neb.
Red Bliss No. l and No. 1B so lbs.
2.75; Sebago Seeds 2.75; asked;
Idaho Russets 10 lb bags $3.50.
Sweet potatoes-(bnshels baskets
New Jersey, Golden No.
l 2.50-3.00; New Jersey, Jersey
type, No. 1 2.00-3.25; medium rs
100; New Jersey, Jersey type No.
l processed; 1925 asked; Maryland
Golden No. / 72.75-3.25; Jumbos
LIS asked choice $1.o0 bid; Del.
Blu. tub Golden No. l 2.25-40; No.
2 and Jumbo LOO asked; yams:
bushel-baskets)iNorth Carolina No.
1 tub 2.75-3.25; commercials LBS
rs; Jumbos tubs 1.25-4Q; South
Carolina, No. l tub 2.75-3.15; NO.
2 1850; louisiana No. ! crates
blu. $50 bid; Texas No. l blu. crates
2.75-3.00.
Live poultry: dull. Turkeys hens
As; rabbits all varieties 25-35;
1882; squads pair =6o-65;
pigeons pair 5 $50; broilers 1895.
Flour steady: (72 per cent ex-
traction 100 lbs) spring patents
6:35 to 6.65; eastern soft winter
SIS to- 600; hard winter
$40 to 6.35.
Rye flour easy; fancy patents
Goo lbs) 1850. Corn meal steady:
Goo lbs) white graduated 5.30N;l
400.
Buckwheat steady: export and
Goo lbs) 3.75N.
Hops steady: Pacific coast, de-
New York, 1916 cop; seed
less 86-87, seni-seedless 1882,
clusters 1877.
Tallow steady; per h., FOB NY,
tank cars: special loose 81 5-8N,
extra loose, 81 3-4.
Greases steady: per lb, FOB NY,
yellow q 3-8, house q. IAN.
Beans steady: Gobbing sales on
spot market 100 lbs bag; mar
row. jumbo 16. 5o-17.0 90; Pea No. L.
NY, l3~.5O-l4.o0; red kidney 49, 60
1850; white kidney unquoted.
N-Nominal.