davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
KYLES SUING
FOR $4,000
FOR INJURIES
R Wirephoto

mobile in which they were riding
and owned by Pfingst, struck an
other automobile. Kyle is suing
for $4,000 and Mrs. Kyle for
$25, 600. 49,
Representing the Kyles are
'luiltiana v. Albury and Enrialae
Esquinaldo, Jr., and appearing for
Pfingst is Allen B. Cleare, Jr. i
The jury selected consistecs OF
Herbert Whitney. Neil c. Shea,
Frank Romaguerro, Jack c, Muir
ray, Paul Albury and w. T. Bow
cry
Right after the selection of the
jury, the other list of jurors were
informed that there were no fur
ther cases to be heard by Circuit
Court and they were dismissed
by Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr.,
who is presiding at the Kyle
hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
kiwanis Leader
TOBeCuest
OF Local Club
sc. simpson, Governor
Of floriia kiwanis
District. To Pay
Offirial Visit Here

AiuHyi elmponu governor 0f
ftsria kiwanis District. win
maize hls official yisli "a Key
West Kiwsnis Club on the 22nd
~ this month. Simpson was ell
eltrd o. supervise thel 90 clubs
in the FLORIDA District at the SER
FFo clubs annual. convention in
Inmpa ln DISORDER tFr
Nimpsunh kiWAnix career be-
san thiriccn years ago. Since
iHrn d. has served as president
ID hil club a. lieutenant govern
n d hin DIVISION and has been
3 mrmheI "a practically all of the
risumiticea ~ the Florida Dis
iflgt
a. 81 q plant breeder, seed
arsUer and nurscryman. lie has
nfFeiuped several new strains
ana Varieties 81 seed adaptable 10
fllr Southeast among them be-
lna aaoft blue lupine which is
tflF pupuiar and successful in
ttis seetiun "a the United States
a . pasture and winter legune
Ufnr tn winter time. r
Alafaun Is associated In bust
nfas eith his brother, Richard
Nmlnnn. d former speaker Of the
klUliaa House of Representatives.
huth "a ms simpson brothers
have seFyed Is Governor Of the
Florida kiwanis District and
hasc tlu unique distinction of be-
lnn lhf igat bruthcfs 10 serve in
ihn high office In the same Dis
iIilt
simpsnn viii discuss the affairs
"a tht Florlda District and the
aiuis end objectivos Of the Dis
tract and Kiwanis International
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20

rnanently injured by the fall. DR..
J. Lancelot Lester, Jr,, son of one
of Cohen's lawyers, testified a
surgical operation had been nee
essary on Miss Lange to mend
the broken thigh bone.
He said she suffered 'excruci-
ating pain" while she had been
a patient in Monroe County Hos
pital.
The statements by DR.. Lester
were corroborated by DR.. Allen
B. Shepard who was called to the
motel the day Miss Lange was in
iured and SUPERVISED her removal
to the hospital.
William V. Albury and Enrique
Esquinaldo, Jr., were attorneys
for Miss Lange. while Allen B.
Cleare. Jr.. and Ignatius Lester,
also assisted j. Lancelot Lester
in defending Cohen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
DOG TRACK ON
STOCK ISLAND
UP TONIGHT
Selling Or Leasing
Property To Be
Considered
City Commission
To Meet In
Special Session To
Consider Proposal

A special meeting will be held
at 8 p. m. tonight of the City
Commission to lease or sell por-
tons of city-owned property on
Stock Island.
Also coming to the commission
meeting tonight will be Charlie
Bolero and his associates of Mia
mi, who have plans for a dog
racing track on Stock Island
Bolero informed City Commits
sioner Louis Carbonell in a let
ter that he will have definite
rental proposition to lay before
the commission. He is said to
want to lease sufficient property
on Stock Island to build better
than a 100000 dog racing track.
AT present the city has leased
some property on Stock Island to
Sam Hyman, who some time ago
wanted to build dog track out
there. The State Legislature will
be asked by Representative Ber-
ME Papy to end the lease to Hy-
man and permit the city to lease
or sell the property to any one
else.
Commissioner Carbonell said
today that he personally believ-
ed the city should lease the land
TO Bolero or anyone else at the
very lowest rental the city could
charge.
"A dog track at Stock Island
would be a definite amusement
to tourists and to city people as
well" said carbonell,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
British COs.sal
Coming Here
For Service
United States Navy
Detachment To
Attend Services
In City Cemetery

Memorial services will be held
at City Cemetary tomorrow at
2:30 p. m, for the late Leonard
Stanley Allen, a commissioned
gunner of the British Navy. who
was killed in an accident off Key
West July 8, l948.
Allen was killed in the explo-
sion of hand grenade aboard
the British ship, Inns Crossbow.
In the same explosion another
British sailor was injured, but
subsequently recovered.
j. c. Thomson, British consul
who makes his headquarters in
Jacksonville, will be here for the
services being put on by the U. S.
Navy,
The Rev. James Mcdonnell,
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, who presided during the
burial of Allen here last July 10,
will officiate at the services to-
morrow afternoon.
He will place a cross at the
head of the grave. The cross has
been received here from the Bril-
fish government.
A detail of u. S. Navy sailors
will be at the graveside and taps
will likely be sounded by the
u. S. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
SCHOOL BOARD SEEKS
COMlMISSARY LAND

turn the property 0xek a. a.
county without cost TIE eon-
missary lies between tlse Hlzh
School and the high Sxlool A.
mex, and would give ere srhaai
considerable more efuunla
which state experts state tfss
county badly needs.
OBryant states he does nol
know what will be done with ths
commisSary property once "a b
acquired from the Navy The NJ
wy is going to move the connie
sary 10 the old Cato factory
building in Simonton street. ansi
also plans 30 rare the present.
commissary in White street
Navy officers said today ths
Continued On Page ThFeeI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
Result OF Injuries
In Automobile
Mishap
Suit Il tll,d de, Way
lin Circuit Court
Against Defendant
Ferdinand Pfingst

Trial; of suits totaling $4,000
was started this morning before a
six-man jury in Circuit Court by
Robert Kyle and his wife. Helen
Kyle, against Ferdinand o. Pin
gst.
The Kyles were injured on
Summerland Key when an auto
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
Supreme Court
Upholds Judge
In ToppinOCaSe
Judge Lopez Stand
Against Clifford
Hull Sustained
Case Will Now
Be Tried BY
Circnit Court Jury
In Monroe County

TALLAHASSEE. April -
The Supreme Court has denie'
the petition for certiorari in the
case of Clifford T. Hull against
Charles TOPPING, Key West.
Justice Paul Barns dissented.
1T appears that the chancellor
erred in transferring cross-bill to
the law side of the court, Jus
tice Barns said.
Gramling & Granting and Al
bury represented Hull; w. Cur
ry Harris and Raymond r.. kord
represented TOPPING.
x X 4
TOPPING filed suit against Hull
to declare a trust on the liquor
license, which had been trans
ferred to Hull when Hull leased
Overseas Lodge at Marathon, TO
enable Hull to sell liquor.
TOPPING commended when Hull
surrendered the leased premises
that the license revetred back to
him. Hull filed an answer and a
Tcross-bill, asking for. among
other things. damages totalinq
$107, 134.81, claiming TOPPING al
Continued On Page Three,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
Sea CalCOmes
Here On Friday

Tho submarine. USS Sea Cat.
ehich was originally scheduled
H. arrive "a Key West Naval Sta
tlun un Monday of this week will
uni arrive until Friday. The sub
marine Is coming here from Bal
hoa. Panama Canal Zone. for
training with SubRon Four at the
Naval station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
Building Up
Ground Force
OF Air Service
Especial to The eitixeno

MIAMI, April 20.-"The ground
force organized reserve corps
(ORC), whit headquarters at Mi
ami international Airport, has
begun a concentrated drive to
bring its units up to full
strength" Major Harold Hillman,
south Florida recruiting officer
for the U, S. Army and Air Force,
stated today.
Enlistments in the ORC can be
affected Immediately if the vete-
ran will bring his original dis
charge papers to the recruiting
nffice, rs N. E. 3rd Street, Mia
mi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
Communist nll1it Batteries
Open Fire, On British
Ships In Yangtse River

wounded on the xlosp. afssas1sa3
to reports that reached hsss sn8
she was run ashoxe on 49, salsh
bank TO keep her from s1nktHk
A British destroyer fsn 80 49,
river % render aia O. ere nses ~
the Sloop. Communist shozs 49,
teries attacked the Destroyer
which returned tire TIRE. hst saa
compelled 30 withdraw nsth 81
of her crewmen Wuansiea
The Black Swan. = Bsstsh e.
gate. was then dsspstchea e. aes
assistance 10 the men abaafa tae
Sloop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20
Report 20 Crewmen
On Sloop Killed And
Wounded; Reds Also
Attack British Destroyer
(By The, Associated Press,

NANKING, April 20-China's
Reds became embroiled today
with the British along the Yang
tse River. At a point so miles
northeast of this city, a British
sloop, with l48 men aboard, was
attacked by Communist shore
batteries during a bombardment
of the south bank of the river.
Twenty men were killed and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-20

ley West Florido. hos the
most equoble climate In The
cwmsry. with ON ovefuge
snngs oi only ~ Fohrsnhsii
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
To Make Sepia
Movies In Hialeah

New York Word has been re-
ceived here that contractors start
work to remodel the Amelia Earhart
airport, just outside of Miami, into
what is claimed to be the largest
motion picture studios on the east
coast.
The new studios operation, head
ed by Jack Goldberg, is being in
corporated in Florida under the
name of Hialeah Motion Picture
and Television City. New York Of
flee of the company are at 1850
Broadway.
: The property covers 396 acres and
was used by the Government during
the war. It is valued at $5,OOO,OOO.
1T is only a short walk from the
famous race track bearing the same
name.
1t is Mr.. Goldberg's plan to con-
vert the three hangers on the prop
erty into sound stages. One Of the
buildings is 160x200 and the other
two measure 100x140. The large adj
ADMINISTRATION building and other
buildings on the grounds are to be
converted into dressing rooms, ward
robe rooms, property rooms, carpen-
try, electrical and paint shops, etc.
In addition, several permanent
outdoor sets are to be erected, con-
sisting of a Western town, a New
York witty street etc.
Mr.. Goldberg closed plans for the
production of two pictures but in
tends to specialize in western action
and type B productions. Noted for
his pioneering in the Negro field, 1t
is only natural that he will also
produce several of these at the new
studios.
hollywood and New York produc-
era have been notified that the IA
cnides Of the studios are available
to them. In the past Hollywood has
sent large crews to Florida for the
making of such pictures as, High
Noon, "Slatery's Hurricane
<'Key Largo" "They Were Expen'
dable," '"rhe Yearling," and others
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
Draft Board Seeks
Deinquents

Due to the fact that the Draft
Boards are not at present inducing
anyone many men have become de.
linquent in keeping the Boards noti-
fled of their correct mailing ad.
dresses. 1t is very important that
they do this so that they may re-
ceive their Questionnaires and be
classified. Boys becoming eighteen
years Of age must register within
five days at the Local Board which
is located in the Chamber of Com.
merce Building, 141 NE Third ave-,
between $50 am. and 4:30 pm.
Monday through Friday.
The following have failed to keep
the Board notified of their mailing
addresses, therefore, if anyone
knows the whereabouts of any Of
these men, please telephone 2-1186
or write us a letter:
Thomas Bell, Jr., 1852 NV 62nd
Street.
Verden Bennit, Box 274 West 23rd
ST., Hialeah.
Ben Trainings, 444S NV Bird ave.
Robert Lee Ford, 1855 NV goth
ave.
Frank Thomas Frinch, 1925 NV
72nd st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
'Fatha' Hines Says Gangsters,
Agents Forced Him Out OF Biz

Chicago - Naming the notorious
Capone brothers, Al, Ralph and
Mitzi, as gangsters who ruled Chi
cago entertainers and orchestra,
Earl Hines charges in September
Ebony that Every big name Negro
i'm the show world was at one time
or another involved with the syndi-
cate
AS rulers of the New York show
scene, Hines says in Ebony that
Owney Madden, George Big Fren-
chy' DeMange and the fabulous
Legs Diamond, ran the Cotton Club
stars just as the Capones bossed
stellar names of the Chicago's
Grand Terrace
In the feature he wrote for Ebony
entitled How Gangsters Ran The
The Band Business" 'Fatha' wrote:
Now that the FBI has smashed
the gangs and many Of the top pub
lie enemies are dead, it is now pos
sible to tell the story of how these
racketeers once practically ran the
band business. And how their sue.
cessors still throttle jazz with their
O. iron handed rule of all bookings.
There's not a single big name in
the show world" Hines continues.
important folks like Lena Horne,
Duke Ellington, Cab Galloway, Billy
Eckstine and Louis Armstrong, who
haven't had to work indirectly with
the syndicate" The story says:
It's been a good fifteen years since
the last prohibition racketeers
dropped out of the night club bust
ness, but the smell fingers on. The
smell is the booking agents whose
control of every choice date from
coast to coast is a hangover from
the days when gangsters used night
clubs as front for their rackets.
/ TOO often 1 have seen entertain.
ers and band leaders fall prey to
the whims of syndicates," Hines
adds and concludes:
Tired of dealing with syndicates,
gave up as a band leader in 1948
and joined Louis Armstrong; all-star
CONDO. am not running away, but
just getting needed strength to place
jazz back into the hands Of must
clans who deserve to get the fruit
of the business.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

Jack G. Galloway, Magnolia Park
Opa Locka.
James kidney, 68O1 NV 14th ave.
MERIT, Jesse, 1925 NV 18th place.
Willie Louis Moore. 1884 NV 62
terrace.
Tommie Lee Osby, 1887 NV 6Sth
terrace.
Johnnie D. Owens, 1871 NV list
ST.
James Willie Pitts, 5155A NV
9th ave.
George Washington Pugh, 514O NV
9th ave.
Thomas Riley Rhome, General Deliv-
cry, Opa Locka.
Nathaniel Role, 1177 NV 6sth st.
Oscar Lee Rozier, 1919 NV 64th
st.
Tom Watson Stokes, 62O2 NV
18th ave.
Joseph Walters, Browns Subdi-
vision, Opa Locka.
w. D. r. Woods, 1872 NV 6sth
terrace.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Take My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Pet Speech Peeye.

Mrs. Julian L. Foster, Little Rock,
finds her ire reaching the boiling
point. She puts her pet speech
peeve in rhyme, and she will re-
ceive an autographed copy of my
new handbook. Mrs. Foster writes
To hear some one say ~ prespire
Can make me mutter warnings dire
1t almost stops my respiration
To hear folks speak of "prespira-
ton.
I want to shout when so upset:
If you can't perspire, for Pete's
sake sweat"
1t is indeed remarkable how often
we hear the mispronunciations
"prespire" and "prespiration.' Not
long ago one of the most capable
announcers on the air spoke al
length about the virtues of his spon-
sor's product to stop "underarm
prespiration" Listeners by the
score wrote to me about it; so OBJ
viously the announcer is sure tc
have an unhappy time of 1t reading
his own fan mail for week or sc
afterward
I cannot think of another word
in which per- is transposed to pre-
But pre- Is often mispronounceo
per" as "perdict" for predict
preliminary" for preliminary, per
sumo" for presume, "pertend" fol
pretend.
These careless recommendations
should be avoided, of course. They
definitely are stoplights of speech
Evening star., 1949-01-05

"We ought to snow pront on thlS
hand, partner" said South as he
proudly spread four aces upon the
table. He was right. They did show
q profit of so points on the deal.
The fact that game and rubber had
been his for the asking, has not yet
occurred to him.
Hands such as that held by South
present a distinct problem at the
outset. Strange to say, no opening
bid is completely satisfactory, and 1t
appears that the choice must fall
upon the lesser of evils. The hand
counts 20 points and is therefore too
strong for an opening bid Of one no
trump. Yet it is a shade below the
strength required for an opening
bid of two no-trump.
There Is a distinct disadvantage
In opening with one spade on hands
counting in the neighborhood of 20
points (about five honor tricks
where support is held for the other
major. The reason is to be found IN
the circumstance that with SO little
honor strength outstanding, part
ner may find it difficult to respond,
tnasmuch as a one-over-one bid is
not available to him. Visualize Tor
example the following holding:
SIX H-KJxxx D-xxx C-Jxx
Holding less than six points. re-
sponder would have insufficient
values for a response of one no
trump and would have to pass to
spade bid, but would make a shaded
one-over-one response of a heart
to an opening bid of one in minor.
To facilitate partners response
therefore we recommend an open
ing bid Of one club, and this Is not
part of any convention or system, 1t
is a mere act of convenience.
However, having opened with one
spade and been fortunate to get a
response, South should have taken
full advantage of his opportunities.
He was right in concluding that
there should be game in the hand,
because he held 20 points and part
ner had promised six, but there was
no need to restrict himself to the
three-no- trump contract. He could
afford himself two chances by
making a jump shift to three hearts,
forcing to game. If partner has no
fondness for hearts he must either
return to three spades or bid three
no-trump. If North should return
to three spades, South could then
bid three no-trump and cash the
Evening star., 1949-01-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

CHEvROLET-Will pay highest cash
| for -, ~ 4S; immediate cash.
nEtCpD FhoQD RoNTIAc' S3IS lac ~ conneeticnt:
btcAT 4S pa Ra' hlsnedf immediate cash cash. fPs
FLOOD PONTIAC, 429i Connecticut.
PoNTIAC-Wil pay. highest cash for
FLOOD PONTIAC, 4".1 connecticut.
FORD-.aWill pay highest cash for '46.
! A.. as; immediate cash FLOOD
PONTIAC 1921 Connecticut
OLDSM0B!LE-Will pay highest cash
FLooD PONTIAC, 4@@I Connecticut.
CHEAP CARS wANTED-Slo to
$500. Any make, model. year:
euick cash Call US any time. HI.
HOLD 1T JUST A MINUTE, get high
est cash price for your new or used
ear DU ISL, ISL, DU1 s1Ss; BRENT.
Island ave. ne. Open 9 am. to
WANTED. used cars, any year, any
make OF, model, for export; imme..
date cash, no waiting. CONTACT AUTO
enSburg rd. ne. Ii. $500.
"WIN WITH VIM" More SSS for
your car No delay. Open q m. to
pm, VIM MOTORS, 159 Florida
MoRr aYf; ne GAsE * FOE 3ssS; yo,,R CAR. new
MohL ShSH Eon IoOn Shh' new
and get cash. WOLFE MOTORS.
18th and K SITS. NV EX. 1862.
FAIR, HONEST APPRAIsALs on all
MsKEEz MS y EaEszdRSoNTiAc, 20 1928 [ St. nv:
SEE Is BEFORE YOU SELL.
Will PAY ALL CASH for clean
cars, new or used. Call me now or
cAsTLEBERRY. 1910 Benning I'd.
Pontiac owners, so choci. units
MOTOR SALES, 43@s Conn. ave.
EN-. 1854 or WO. 1926. --12
NASH OWNERS, 10. As or AT choice
units needed immediately. CENTRAL
EN- GN; 95St o,2lrSs g wo. eis a2:s; m,;,. M12
SALES: 43es Conn. ave. ave- EN-. a!5i
CHEVROLET OWNERS. rs choice
units needed Immediately. CEN
i TRIAL MOTOR SALES. 1925 Conn.
ave. EN-. 1854 or WO. 1926. Ia
PLYMOUTH OWNERS - so choice
units needed Immediately. GEN.
TRIAL MOTOR SALES, 1923 Conn.
ave; EN-; 9154 or Wo. 1926. -l2
needed Immediately. CENTRAL MO-
1854 or WO. 9@36. -12
Evening star., 1949-01-05

honors. If North should bid four
hearts, South should rest assured
that that is the best contract.
Played at three no-trump, every
thing hinged on the heart finesse
which failed. At hearts declareI
could hold his losses to two tricks.
Note that South's second bid must
be a jump in hearts in order to be
sure that North does not pass. The
mere naming of a new suit Is not
forcing upon a player who did not
open the bidding, and a rebid of two
hearts might be passed by North
though in this case he probably
would not have done so.
(copyright, 1949. by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1949-01-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 194S Champion; Regal
| &c luxe sedan, radio, climatizer and
defrosters;, overdrive. hill holder and
9ear sfeai sse week IsFy ona s1ean R.s s: MsS
sale, price $1,s95. Buy from a re-
liable new car dealer CAPITOL
MOTOR CO., Silver Spring Packard
Dealer. 92S Philadelphia ave. SH.
STUDERAKER 1941 coupe; we've Just
finished q com mplete motor overhaul
on this car, including new crank
shaft, reboring. rings, etc. and it
runs like new: 30-day guarantee;
1896; NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
Ford Dealer. ds 1901 MINI. ave. ne
sTUDEB4KER 1s4s Commander con-
yertible; 1000 miles; perfect con-
STUDEBAKER 1912 President Land
Cruiser; low mileage: excel eond,
holder, etc: owner has 3 cars; must
sell /; price, $1,150. Call FA. 1926.
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s passenger
Rss Rfgs de luxe GOmmsndsr 15o
$50. cost RA. 23O7. -5
STUEEBAKER 1887 President coupe,
passed va. insp.; s275. Dalevlew
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 Regal de luxe
CLOCK seat covers; 10000 miles;
Sl.s95 or best offer. PL. O536, any
sTuDEBAKER 1s41 President, ar a Real
car for real service; r. and h. and
s9ys ss$ e Lee fyss5 uFEEs REiSs Tys c
1I2l 21st St, DI. O11O. .
STCDEBAKER 194l Champion 4-dr.
sedan; radio, heater. overdrive; one
owner car with 1946 motor; newly
painted; 5000. Call oV. $500, 4:3O-
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s 4-dr. Champion
Regal de luxe: 3 mi. loaded with
equipment. s2,175- GREENWAY.
rQ7 Maine ave, s;w. DI. 1925. IS
STUDEBAKER 194l Champion coupe;
forest green finish is shining; excel
lent mechanically, it's ready for
service today at only S79S. cash or
terms: 3o-day owner-rated gusran-
nsS,. ree; tIGAN 81 ASoo. 'Ford)' III 18th st,
WiLLYs JEEP ie42. inclosed heater,
2123 18th st. NV, HU. 562s. 81
WILLYS 1910 de luxe sedan; splendid
s1s5 Down ''SF'5fs RofER s'9s isso 'fF"i
wIILYs 1e47 station wagon; low
mileage. sold as is for local finance
company: 1,5O0. Terms. MITCH
ELL MOTORS, egg End st. NV. -6
AUTO AUCTION-Fee SIS. Sales every
Tuesday eve, pm, rain or shine.
Cars financed; terms to 1S mos.
THREE To CHOOSE FRoM-1ea5
1895 olds, $50, MT RAINIER
MOTORS, 32l2 Rhode Island ave.
WHY BUY ANYTHING but best?
~ Ford, r. h., very clean ST. .545
,46 Dodse custom, r. and h; l,545
40 Mercury sedan. r. and h. l ,495
~ Plymouth Spe. d. l., y, h. s95
~ Packard 100 sed., r, h. S95
Al Ford. See this one! s95
Al Chevrolet, like new, r., h. 945
These are choice cars. many others
to choose from. E. & H. MOTORS,
above Sears. FIR. 1873. =
CHEy: 1885 ,2-dr. sedan: perfect
passed inspection; S295 cash.
KIRK MOTOR 90
Evening star., 1949-01-05

AOOA4CA " LCoSA1 yoo OlloO you
must obey our rule that you cannot
ride your bicycle beyond the corner,
I'll have to put 1t away for a week
"prespire" and "prespiration" espe-
cially, as my friend, the New York
announcer, learned to his great
chagrin.
Now let me air out a pet speech
peeve of my oWn-the bombastic
pronunciation "wreck-chord" for
the noun record.
Wreck chord" is a criticism, and
our dictionaries so record it. The
standard American pronunciation
is: REK-erd.
I was very much amused not
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
ACINIF FORM,
mao pipr "rl1ISt aro6 1ike oro r,oS '

Average is %; limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be o.
four letters by the addition of IS" such a,
bats" cats are not used 3. Only one
form Of word is used 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
.oren on Bridqe
BY ChorIes n. Goren
South

Both sides vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
AXIS
0Q1096
J7432
49,
WEST EAST
AJ94 AQ632
0K4 1915
% 1913 K96
&QJ1086 %974
SOUTH
"A 1887
0AJ32
GAS
&AK3
The actual bidding:
South West North EaS
l spade Pass INT Pas!
3N-T Pass Pass Pas
Opening lead: Nine of clubs.