davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Federal Penal Chief
Urges Replacement
OF Maryland Prison
BY the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 27.-James "
Bennett, director of the Federal Blu
reau of Prisons, recommended last
night that the old Maryland State
Penitentiary be abandoned and q
new one built outside Baltimore.
In speech at the annual meeting
of the Prisoners Aid Association OF
Maryland, he said the penitentiary
sis one of the oldest and in some
ways one of the most unsatisfactory
and neglected institutions of its kind
in the country.
Recommends Psychiatrists.
almost 40 years of age, rebuilt
about 40 years ago and patched up
from time to time, it would seem
that finally new and modern in
stitution ought to be envisioned."
He also recommended: Employ
ment of a psychiatrist for each
State penal institution; indeter-
inmate sentencing for all offenders
and individualized court and prison
treatment, instead Of fiat sentences
according to seriousness of crime
and development of academic train
ing and rehabilitation programs,
with competent teachers for each
institution.
Mr.. Bennett said It is downright
foolhardy to think of running any
prison without a full-time psy-
chiatris&ss Nh - with 90 many
detectives. feeble minded, sex psy-
chopathS. alcoholics and many out
right cfAzg people getting into
prison.
Urges Separate Institution.
He said the logical solution
would be a separate institution for
defective delinquents.
Meanwhile, a Board Of Correction
report released last night said re-
Mobilization of prisoners through
physical labor will be substantially
aided by the States $74,600 appropri-
alton for Improvements at the PEN
itentiary.
The board will meet Monday to
consider matching appropriation
of $4,000 from the Maryland use
industries (prison labor fund to
help remedy conditions at the peni-
Tertiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Army 10 Sell Buildings
Al Fort Hunt on Bid Basis

The Army yesterday announced
its intention to sell on a bid basis,
buildings at Fort Hunt, Va. 7 miles
south of Alexandria
Bids must be delivered to the
Corps of Engineers, Twenty-fourth
street and Maryland avenue, Bal
timore, before 1880 pm, March IS
The buildings at Fort Hunt, which
include both wood and cinder block
construction, together with some
heating equipment, plumbing and
laundry facilities, may be viewed
between 10 am. and pm, until
March H..
Buildings nrhst be dismantled and
removed from the property by the
purchasers, the Army announce
ment stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
|Seiners Confident of Blocking
Ban on Spring Rockfishing

n SHldllcE Cllc CIldL lie guessed
would weigh pounds, weighed 51a
pounds, and another he said would
weigh Is pounds actually weighed
1871 pounds.
You get so you can tell pretty
WE'LL" he said. "You don't miss
many of the big ones"
Capt. w. B. Marchant, an in
spector for the Virginia. Fisheries
Commission, said he doubted that
any fish in last weeks haul were
Loverewight.
Found None in S Tons.
II examined at least five tons,
he said, land didn't find one
that was over the limit.
Those fish were taken by the
Hynson brothers down in the West
moreland Park area, and you can
depend on those boys to do what is
right"
Capt. Marchant explained that
the haul seiners account for very
few rock in the spring of the year.
He said most of the rock are taken
in the fall by the trap METERS. The
average days catch for haul
seiner, he said, will be about 100
pounds day.
The haul seiners use nets 1000
yards long, leaving one end on the
river bank and feeding out the net
from a boat in large circle. The
net then is drawn into the shore
and when the fish reach shallow
water they are dipped into boats.
The large .fish-those that will
spaMfA- ARE then let free. r
The trap METERS, on the other
hand, attach their nets to stakes in
deeper water, and the fish enter
them as an animal enters a trap.
7 Capt. Billy Stanford, who said he
was 10 years old and had been q
waterman for So years, said:
I'm all of my years I have never
heard of such a haul and I'll say
there is not man here alive today
who will see another one"
Conservationists' Viewpoint.
SoA1oOA fde1o11Aoto,- 4AOWCFC&s AAdfC
taken a different view. H..
II 120 tons Of rock were caught,
and if half Of these were potential
egg-layers. then they would have
produced somewhere around $780,
DOT, ZOO eggs.
II l per cent of these eggs had
Matched and the fish lived to reach
an average weight of two pounds
each, then there would be 5000, 900
rockf1sh, which, at the prevailing
market price of 30 cents a pound,
would amount to S., 40o, 1000.
This future potential is gone, con-
servationists said, and it is doubt
full If last weeks entire catch
brought as much as $4,000 on the
market.
It was reported that the heavy
Potomac catch, plus heavy catches
in other sections Of the Chesapeake
Bay area, depressed the market from
80 cents to as low as 3 cents a pound
for rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Lyon Heads New Unit
OF Bethesda Chamber

John Lyon was named chairman
of the Retail Merchants Division
Of the Retail Merchants Division
merce at an organization dinner
meeting last night in the Bethesda
County Club.
Other officers are Carroll Sager
vice chairman; William Fessenden
secretary; Roger Wing. treasurer
and Carl Bachschmid, 1iaison officer
between the division and the cham
Der. Forty-nine business men have
been enrolled in the new division
Mr.. Sager was named chairman
OF committee to start plSns for q
Christmas lane program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Democratic Club to Dance

The annual dance Of the Demo-
cratic Club Of the Second District
will be held at 10 o'clock tonight
in the Prince Georges Coli and
Country Club. Mrs. Betty Tayman.
newly elected Southern Maryland
chairman of the United Women's
Democratic Club, will be guest Of
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
jones O. Murdoch, Jr.,
Sued for Reno Divorce

A divorce suit against James
Oliver Murdoch, jr., son of a
prominent Washington lawyer, was
filed in Reno yesterday by Mrs.
Maudee Graves Murdoch, charging
cruelty.
"A native of California, she mar
ried MIR. Murdoch in Cecil County,
Md, in 1945. They have a 10
nonth-old daughter. Mr.. Murdoch
u now living In Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
By Jomes BirchfieId
Stoy Stoff Correspopdenf

+. COLONIAL BEACH, Va. Feb. 81.
Commercial fishermen in this Po-
tomac river area are confident to-
day the Virginia General Assembly
will adopt no legislation affecting
the spring taking OF rockfish.
Returning home from hearings in
Richmond before House and Senate
committees on the Crowder bill to
prohibit SEEMING for rockflsh during
the spawning season, fishermen said
they thought they had convinced
the committees that to prohibit
seining would prevent large num-
bers of people from making a liv-
ing.
They said the committees ad-
journed without taking action on
the bill. They said there also was
no discussion of the Crowder joint
resolution asking Gov. Tuck to con-
suit Gov. Lane of Maryland on the
question of bi-State action for the
conservation of the fish.
&. 4-Month Ban Sought.
Under terms of the bill, intro
duced by Senator Crowder of Rich
mond, the seining season would be
closed from February l to May 81
of each year. This would stop
Spring rock fishing, since all of
these fish caught in the early part
of the year are taken within these
months.
Senator Crowder has said the
rockfish faces extinction in the At
lantic unless protective measures
are taken.
The bill was introduced follow
ing reports last week of a 120-ton
catch of rockfish near Meuses Beach,
below here. The Senator said it
was reported to him that many fish
taken were over the 25-pound limit
and that some were so heavy that
it was difficult for a 250-pound man
to carry them. The Maryland law
prohibits taking rockfish weighing
more than Is pounds. -..
Fishermen along the river here
were quick to deny that overweight
fish were taken in last weeks great
haul. They supported their denials
by explaining that overweight fish
could not be marketed, nor could
a great number be disposed of To-
cally. Besides, the heavier fish do
not demand the best prices, they
pointed out.
The most valuable rockfish, they
said, are those weighing from to
8 pounds. ..
Weight Demonstrated.
Capt. Walter Wilkerson, Potomac
Beach fisherman. said:
1T takes a mighty big rock to
weigh more than rs pounds"
And to prove his point, he held
up a fish that measured over a yard
long.
This one" he said, Twill weigh
about 20 pounds"
He pitched it on the scales, and
the needle stopued at 10 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Becomes Navy Nurse

Frances Marion Oddsson of Ar
tineton, former nurse at Children's
Hospital, recently was commissioned
an ensign in the Navy Nurse Corps
and assigned to the Naval Hospital
at Jacksonville, Fla. She Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bjorn
oddsson. 1916 North Seventeenth
street. >...-.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Men to Meet at Church

The men of Grace Episcopal
Church, Silver Spring, viii hold
their March meeting at pm. Mon
day at the church parish hall, 1901
Georgia avenue. After a short bust
ness session, a sound color motion
picture, THE Realm of the Wild, !"
will be shown. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27

Cub Scouts Of Pack 228 will serve
their families food cooked by their
fathers at the monthly pack meet
ing at $50 o'clock tonight In the
st. Andrews Parisha House. College
Park. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Health Office to Move

Beginning Monday, the admins
tration office of the Montgomery
County Health Department will be
in the Welt Building on Montgom-
cry avenue. Rockville. 1t is now in
the Watkins Building, Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
PooIesviIIe PTA Plans Dance

The Poolesville (Md.) Parent
Teacher Association. will sponsor a
square dance at pm. tomorrow at
Poolesville High School.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
7 Yacht Clubs Oppose
Bombing Area in Bay

Protests mounted today over the
Navy proposal to establish bomb
ing practice area in Chesapeake
Bay, close to the steamer lanes be-
low Cedar Point. ,'...-'.
Commodores of two yacht clubs
here-Capital and Corinthian-re-
ported they were filing objections
with the Army Engineers, First and
Douglas streets NV, on behalf Of
their members.
Commodore John S. Fickling Of
Capital Club cited the danger to
navigation in the proposed prehib-
tied zone. In addition, the proposal
threatens to further deplete the bay
of fish, he declared.
Commodore C. C.. Jadwin OF
Corinthian also stressed the threat
to navigation and said he saw no
reason why the Navy could not
drop their bombs off the Atlantic
| Coast, only a relatively short flying
time from the bay.
The prohibited area is sought by
the Patuxent Naval Air Station. 1t
represents an extension of an area
close to the western shore used as
firing range and seaplane landing
stage. -.
An official at the Engineers Office
said the Office would decide Mon
day, which is the deadline for filing
objections, whether there have been
suficient and valid protests to jus
tify recommending that the Navy
reconsider.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
|VFW Protests Plan
IToCut VAHospitaIs S

The top echelon of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars is fighting mad"
over the proposal last month OF the
American Medical Association and
the American Hospital Association
that veterans be treated at civilian
hospitals, permitting curtailment of
the Veterans Administration hos
pital expansion program.
Lyall Beggs. national WV COM
mander. and four past national
commanders met at the Mayf1oWer
Hotel over the week end with their
national rehabilitation director,
George E. Ijams.
In statement issued today. Mr..
Ijams branded the associations S
proposals selfish
Recent attempts by these two Or
ganizations to seek discontinuance
of this program made veterans Or
ganizations fighting mad" he said,
and they have so notified President
Evening star., 1948-11-12

Truman, Congress and the admins
traitor Of veterans affairs.
THE Veterans of Foreign Wars, )"
the statement read, will continue
to insist on a comprehensive hos
pital construction program to the
end that no veteran of our armed
forces shall ever become an object
of charity, or a charge on his local
community or State"
Evening star., 1948-11-12

persons. Only one of the injured
required disqualification.
%. H. Looney, night chief dis
patcher for the Rock Island Rail-
road, reported a Union Pacific pas
senger train, en- route from Denver
to Kansas City, collided with the
ear car on a Rock Island train. The
Rock Island train was travelling
from Los Angeles to Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
7 Hurt When Z Troins
Collide IN Konsos City
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. l2-Two
slowly moving passenger trains COL
lided near the Kansas City Unior
Station last night, injuring seven
Evening star., 1948-11-12

Get the S. W. Rice shopping habit and .sve! Come in
today Compore our prices see how PeRSohAllZED
SERVICE guarantees you perfectly fitted suit without
one additional cent for alterations! .-,-. -.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
51.GAUGE, 15.DENlER
PERFECT NYL0NS

Sheer! Sheer! Full-fash-
ioned hose in compli-
mentary light and dark
shades. Sizes 81a to 1012.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
GIRLS FAIRY
TALE FRocKs

Pretty lit tie 2-tone
and print dresses. All
have large hens. Tub
happy! Sizes / to 3;
3 to 6.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

Originally tailored for the women
of our armed forces. WE'VE
MADE ALL THE CHANGES
FOR YOU .. it's ready to wear
day or evening. Beautifully lined,
with hand-sewn buttonholes, gen
erous hem in skirt. Sizes 10, II.
IL and 10.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

Warm, full sweeping
wrap-around robe In
closely tufted chenille.
Aqua, blue and wine.
II to 20.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

Perker-Wilder crea-
tions in new winter
shades! New longer
length. Full flare or
pencil line. Sizes a.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

1907 all wool fitted or
boxy coats with leg
gings and hat to
match! Durably lined.
Sizes 3 to 6.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Children
BY Lillian Cox Athey

for laundering all-wool garments.
After World War I German
scientists gathered countless seeds.
planted them and found the posi-
bility of cheap rope, burlap and
cordage.
We were at one time dependent
on Java, the Philippines and Africa
for needed fiber Now we have un-
limited supplies of material not too
far from places for storage and
processing as well as transportation.
At one time the yucca served the
Indian and white man as a vege-
table. The young tender stem is as
Juicy and well-favored as celery,
and is excellent when chopped IN
salad.
For self-preservation the yucca
hurries to get beyond the reach OF
man and animal. The flowers are
beautiful, bell shaped and creamy
colored, with six green tipped sta
mems.
At their most vital stage Of devel-
opment a tiny moth comes at twi-
light. She performs most comph-
Gated rite for the yucca. Without
this aid the plant could never multi
ply.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
T axe Ny Word for |
By Frank Colby

Not long ago I pointed out the
error of saying "AN-uss- -THET- list"
for the word anesthetist. The
correct pronunciation was given by
me as: -thuh-tist. E. G. R.,
OF Ebenezer, N. Y, writes: please
see oxford English Dictionary, vol
ume one. You'll find An-uss-
THET-ist approved, and am I glad!"
The oxford is a valuable store
house of information on the his
tory of English words. But it can
not be accepted as a reliable guide
to American pronunciation. AN
uss-THET- list, which Oxford ap-
proves, is not listed by any Ameri-
can authority known to me. 1t
would surely be regarded as litter
ate by Americans of good education.
Wide differences exist between
Oxford's entries and correct Ameri-
can pronunciations, as these typical
oxford examples will show (my
phonetics):
Albino is al-BEE-no; anemic is
uh- NEM-ik; banana is buh-NAH-
nuh; canien is kuh-NINE or KAN
inc; clientele is kly-en-TEEL; CO.
caine is KOE-kay-ine; corollary is
koe-ROL-uh-ri; desiccate is dee
SIX ait; farina is fuh-RY-nuh;
financier is fi-NAN-si-er; franchise
is FRAN -chizz; geyser is GAY-ser; e;
glacier is GLASS-i-er; jeans is
james miscellany is mi-SELL-uh-ni; ;
octopus is ock- -TOE-pus; prologue
Evening star., 1948-12-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED,

PRIVATE Party WANTS BUICK, 40 or
new used As Super or, Special; sedanette
Call evenings OR. S731. 81
CHEVROLETS WANTED-1e4O to 1872
ossS saSDR E DSy NoRs h5R cash Prizes BARNES
HOLD Eo 3rsr Us MrSEff S1fffd sepdaz se5 highest
Pg s;tF pG s}sS IS; BKNENTwo5op9 5S9 NJ
WANTED, used cars, any year, any make
INC, 1871 Bladensburg rd. ne, Ii. $500.
WIN WITH WINN"-More SIS for your
Snen car No delay Open % am to %1HHa RM
MORE CASH FOR YAUR CAR. IN new 'V Or
sash e = WokEE Nc MoToRs 18th and
Of cars are assured at McKEE-PoNTIAc
~ WILL + PAY 9T ALL Nc CASH 4oI for clean ears.
esn sS sifa oa "Gs Il Ef r.
GET saT THE HiGHfsr PR1cE for Your ear
ers in town We will sen your car at no
See US hrst' Su' Donald 5t MoToRs INC.
lz st. ms ns. a0ER Opposite B. & O. Freight
NoRTHEAsT MoToR CO. tFord dealer5.
920 Bladensburg I'd ne. Opposite Sears,
AT. O2OO or 1901 MINI. ave. ne. Cat
BePning Ben Ing rapokL rd2 Il 800 4ngI SET, pou.nx.
Service, 1126 Goth st. NV. DI. DIAL.
CHEVROLET OWNERS-12 cars needed
immediately; 1936-1941 models; choice
merchandise accepted only. CENTRAL
MOTOR SALES. 1925 Conn. ave. NV,
WO. 9236, EN-. 9154.
BUICK OWNERS cars needed imme-
dately; 1946-1947 super sedanettes; choice
merchandise accepted. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES, 1925 Conn. ave. NV, WO. 9236,
NASH OWNERS cars needed imme-
diateIy; 1946-1947 sedans or club coupes;
choice merchandise accepted only. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR SALES. 1926 Conn. ave.
NV WO 9236. EN-. 1854.
PONTIAC OWNERS cars needed imme-
diately 1946-1947 PONTIAC sedanettes
choice merchandise accepted only. CEN
TRAL, MOTOR SALES, 1926 Conn. ave.
NV WO. 9236. EN-. 9754.
STATION WAGoNi late model; cash. Box
n6I-I, Star oU~
Evening star., 1948-12-30

When a player abandons flnesse,
he Is not by that act presenting o.
trick to the opponents. He is mere
" abandoning so per cent chance
20 win the trick in question. But
this Is by no means a phlanthroplc
sesture on his part, for he obtains
n return a chance to drop the miss
ing honor. True enough, in many
cases the chance for the drop will
be less than a so per cent chance,
eut where any slight additional ad-
vantage is gained by retaining the
lead, it is usually better to avoid the
fineSse.
In today's hand, declarer took a
Anesse which even had 1t succeeded
would have given him no advantage.
Where at the very best you can only
break even by resorting to a certain
line of play, something Is patiently
wrong with the campaign.
The bidding presented no points
ef special interest and West made
the routine opening Of the four OF
diamonds. Declarer could see in
evitable losers of one each in clubs
and spades and probably one in dia-
monds, since it was not likely that
he would be able to ruff more than
one diamond in the dummy. BY the
time he led the fourth round one
of the defenders would no doubt be
able to overruff. This led him to
the conclusion that he would have
10 avoid a loser in trumps, so, after
giving up a spade trick, he led to
the ace of hearts and finessed the
tack on the return, losing to Vests
queen. In the end he had to lose
diamond trick, for picking up East's
trump would permit him to ruff
only one diamond in the dummy,
and when clubs failed to break he
was unable to discard the remain
ing diamond.
Proper technique called for play
ing two top trumps. If the queen
should fall there is no further anx-
iety. If it does not, it is permitted
to remain at large, and declarer
proceeds to ruff diamonds in the
dummy. To be sure one Of these
diamonds will be overruff1ed with
the high trump, but another trump
will still be left in dummy to take
care of the fourth diamond.
Where finesse cannot gain and
might lose, it is an obviously un-
sound play.
Copyright. 194s, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. George W. Crone

Score one for each of the first five
problems. The last problem counts
five.
l. How many pounds constitute a
peck of white potatoes?
71s lbs. II lbs. Is lbs. 20 lbs.
2. Alaska is closest to which one
Of these countries?
Greenland, Japan, Russia, Norway.
|. 3. Which one of the following
men employs sleepers in his work?
Clergyman Dentist
Carpenter Farmer
4. The approximate number of
cubes of sugar per pound, is
so cubes $50 cubes
100 cubes 200 cubes
8. The term free stone" is usual
ly applied to which one of these?
Peaches Strawberries
Grapes Cherries
6. Pair of the males in the left
hand column with the corresponding
females Of that same species.
ta) Stallion (v) Pen
(b) Gander (w) Sow
Co Boar (X) Goose
CD Buck (y) Mare
(e) Cob (x) Doe
Score as follows: o., poor; 3-6,
average; TO, superior; 9-1o, very
superior.
Answers to Horse Sense Quiz
l. 15 lbs. 2. Russia. 8. Carpenter
for f1ooring) 4. 200 cubes. 5. Peaches
s. (a) stallion-Mare ~. o. Gander-
Doe % (e) Cob-Pen w.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
BENDALL'S SPECIALS
YUCCA.
Candles of the Lord.

The candles of the Lord, known to
all as Yucca are going to become a
great asset. Science has been work
ing for years to discover use Tor
these desert tramps. There are
thousands of acres of yucca to be
made into cordage, burlap and rope.
Further, resources at the present
time are sufficient to yield enough
fiber for Is years. Yucca is a desert
plant that thrives on air, sunshine
and very little soil. 1t will grow
almost anywhere and fast. When
deprived of its leaves it replaces
them.
As you know, the yucca leaf Is
long and tough, with barbed point
By pressure cooker methods the
fiber is separated from the leaf. An
average acre of yucca will YIELD 900
pounds of fiber
Soapmakers take notice. Since
earliest days Indian women have
used the root of certain yucca for
special shampoos for ceremonial oc-
casions. Frontier women learned
from the Indians how to use the
fiber to wash wool for weaving ana
Evening star., 1948-12-30
is PROL-ug; and sojourn Is SUDGE-

is PROL-ug; and sojourn Is SUDGE-
ern.
Dr. Louise Pound, famous speech
authority of the University Of Ne
braska, warns: MY first caution is,
do not rely too far on British
dictionaries in these days. 1t is of
interest to consult them, but they
are not to be cited as authoritative
for American English"
How do you pronounce "a" when it is
used as word in sentence? Also.
dc you say AN historical event? Mr..
Colbys leaflet, C-12. explains the use of
"a and "an" fully. For a copy, send
&c in coin, and a stamped, self addressed
envelope to him, care OF The Star. P. o.
Box %, Station G, New York 10, NJ Y.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Find 35 or more words in
BROW BE AT,

meaning, ITO bully" Average IS 35'
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game Words must be of
four or more letters 2 Words which acquire
| four letters by the addition Of s." such as
bats cats" are not used: 3. only one
| form of a word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. list will be published
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Goren on Bridqe
BY Charles n. Goren
North

Both sides vulnerable. North
deals.
NORTH
AA74
0A543
1K8
d &AK62
WEST EAST
AKJ85 AQ 1862
2Q2 y 1898
oJ9743 Q10
&1O9 @QJ74
SOUTH
ass
3KJ76
nA652
1853
Bidding:
North East South Wes'
/ club Pass heart Pass
3 hearts Pass 4hearts Fas'
Pass Pass
Opening lead, four of diamonds.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Points for Parents BY Edyth Tho"o' Wallace
Not This
This i

opportunities to make choices but offer
abide bu their decisions
Evening star., 1948-12-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALR.

CONVICTIONS USfO CAR CENTER. yeslS
Evening star., 1948-12-30

SIkKkEIT MUTOK SERVICE, INC, ~
East West hwy, 81. 1900. Your friendly
Ford dealer for Silver Spring and North
west Washington offers these quality used
cars at considerable reductions
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Word Game

Opening lead, four of diamonds.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
FREE DOG BOOK!

Nothing Like 1t! Practical information on
"How to Feed and Care for Your Dog"'
Humorous cartoon illustrations. You'll
treasure every word. Send name and address
for your Free copy now! Address: Ken-L-
Ration, Dept. A, Box 1921, Chicago IT, Ill.