davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-16
PROPOSALS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-16

TRusTEEs. SALE OF yALuhEisx
Eo ~ k ~, 2 "A AZ TEE Ein,lEssEs, tr E2

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in LAbeT 10 ~ felio 100.
Terms: Sold subject Y . prigr esss
OF trust fer approximately sssg ".
further psTt,spn ,,,,s o. ghse e.. IVA * e
purchase price ABOVE SAID trust q
SOD 90 reeutrsc. cenveysneins,
rscordins. etc. q parehassf g..
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TRUSTEES GALE OF yAIsuAnlx
STORY ssick row aosss WITH
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-16

WEHTNAH NAAA - fA4
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-16

The above sale has been postponed
nnta Friday the isth das af isn't,
AID. lese. al the SANE ptaas sHa
came time ~ efdsf 81 the tFastsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-16
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
UPRIGHT PiAkOS--NApio0
NEW Z Ell EIE SIR syl FANS

HIT kE h5uiSisaS Ga
.xosf,.f Y grh Mn { s"ee . sS'f si,.ss
BticK Tisti SfDAa
~ order Lloyd II Drsss0nssSk, Tyus.
tee IN Bankruptcy Of wesley Burton
McCann: Edward A. Dent, Cop :
mfttee Of Florence W. wtesert Ed
ward A. Dent. Executor -stste Fran
ees wieser; War Activity oTssntEa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-16
yWos. , OWN q SON.
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TIE rwEsTY-THiRD pkTot
5 5Tsf pn,!i '' E.. lol,a.|s SH
ssssriesS land ana prsmisss, ats.
ate in the District ct Cel's1sla,
and 6s,isrstsa a. End btsns PR
Of original t.oi ta sapsFs 6ss
heinH aeFs particularly dstetIhss
by mstes hns bounds in sasa aes 4
es trust SAID property nss knewh
fer ggrpos. Il .s a. T. ssss1. AZ aSS
Terms OF sale AL cash a DEPOSIT
OF $500 90 wisl be txsaired 81 tine
Oh sale. Adjustment tor taxss MADE
as Of date VI sale. AZ eonysyAneahs
oost et purchaser FERNS o. sal. te
be eosnpsied With within thitts dsss
from 6ay Of ks.e, othsrsiss the trtls-
tees reserve the right g ressa rs
properly oil the fisk and nast ~
dsfsafsfns purchaser, after hts aass
advsFtlssmsnt OF speh tesals ~
some nssspApef publishes ID Nash'
tnafdn. . 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-16

INVITATION 10 htn Tas h~sss "a
Ma iEsttss k4As tes tAs eetsstFSts
ttan ~ Abilities. ts ptstFtei isseshts
Aehee4, heated 81 psfsFsst hstshA
In Fstnss llseEsss Caants. Nd
Drawings asa s4ses asstitssAe mst 10
eststnrA Of ne Hfsas 81 ths eixkl"
tesl. Atthaf J KELSEY lsAe ttksI-
saa Face M MAshinstsB 4 n
{ co 81 sftef Tses8as, June .,
tsaa apas ssp@att " Tea 8sssla4A
fsi b CO. tefaA&Ahis Ween ENtasR ~
tie atasy nEs Aaa sees astaas -
seed goaei!aaB nsA4ea sfas $50 ee
iHs esaesk 1T ~ h@SIa 81 hSa{s -
tlsn IssssF Ast1sSFe Ma - 'ssfss
a Du a'esbSs 1$oh- AeSBs@ssAs.
Jgns - iRas hss{s II kaaeAttss
81 Fytnus Iten1K~4 Geahts ~ Az
TAuR ksaEEN Aethstset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-16
FRANK pARofJ
.Eax.M sbsh4
THos ! owrs |. s2s, ,s A..s''"'s's'

r sssar 1swr Eli 9ssnssss kksass
piscr aoRT1tKAsT
"a dur yfi rsso n II iasss No. ssss,
folie ioI ., sea. Of ne isnd i.eefs,
Of the Distriet o. eniamsla. sse y
tss ssassss Of $500, ths sssg , ssss.ss
vii sell at ppstie ssst.en. e ffegs
I'M T%EsIYY- T n sg,,,,' p4 1x,,,rqyy
O'Clock PM the fegssf'as ~.
ssr'ese AZ s''s 'ss s1sss,.. .''' .s
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kinss sssdisisiss q part Of 1sens
.hs ofss. 81 IS sarssysr sss tAs
plstrIes cf Columbia IN iteer CnaHv
Z 81 foiie i2n. sssspt tss see sAssg
takss for Msiss Pises ~ preeseetpss
u District Cssft Csass re, iiA
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kne~n for purposes u sssssssnsnt
are tsxstsoa ~ Lst -. In essafs
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b. eosnpsset with vtshss thsftF eAss
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dstsassang purchaser. afssf nss GAYS
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pswssspvF psblistae< ts wsshsnstens
n, C. -
FRANK pAfssywf
d y ENslEfsUTT
rnoa. .. owKN . sQs. asstsssssrs.
AS k~ntksss bsttAtna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-16

frThs psrekaser hAxaas fsIas6 q
ss.s, D.. - "a. sns ass - = f 80
az yHun&uAY sass EgxTkxxTH
6sy a. JIM, Ap fetss ~ tkss
nAhsx FI4AcK g Ilxk4 essask 4 -
N OAnEM or TEN TKr&TKM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-16

IIol 0laQensDuLe ". I.S. -. 1~ooUU.
CADILLAC 1e49 "62" sedan; all ac-
cessories. An exceptional car, 50. 495,
Low weekly payments includins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-16
AUTO AUCTION.

Buy or sell this modern way only II
bid is satisfactory. Never guess chat
only cost Every Tues. eve, Z pm.
100 lIth st. Sc. Ii. 3-0661.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-16

s eeonoissl oman On s.s ssf' I'll ssssas
ETC. Seautifpl aSons siue-srsy be-.
tsh, low mileage; sacrifice. 5000
NASH 1877 1877 1900. 4;;sss radio ssne
NASH ls41 4-door de luxe AmSss.
ssdor; motor iuss oysrhsnlssa; run;
es ss n :zeslfsns ceona,.isn! heater
NASH iS4s model 4-dF. custom APP,
bassador with oysrdrive: cond. likt
nsN neas ssnd, sis than 1n io 2isss
seat covers; present ewner hough'
oiss o. see a S4io Ga. ave. nv
oLDs le47 con. seq; Hydra, Matte
Wv. tires, !. and b.; excel. mech
s spesty as ne csasias, si!ast; terms
trade; 30-day owner-rated guar.
snse &c 1 "a Mos Ford I'LL issi
oLDs 81 6s CUB ope.. black: r. an,
h., hydromatic;. low cost Commercial
WHEELER. NC, $500 wis. Ex
oIDs is47 "es" black convertible
r. and g., covers, w.s.w tires, Hydra
trans. This Is q honey Of oni,
s1.e96. Logan lFord). ss4o 14ti
oLDs ie4e "66'' 4-dr. sedan: Erews.
ter green; Hydra, r. and h, clear
ali over. inside and out; secs
xodAN Srord,. ss4o 14th st. NV
Obs 1915 4-dr. 10" series; oris
back I'm, r.. and h.. Hydra Matt
drive, low mileage. excel. eond. an,
has that showroom appearance. onl.
Sl,396. GREENWAY, TOT Main
OLDs le4f zee" 4-dr. sedan; radio
heater, excel; sond.; / owner
$1,4bo. TR. 1855. III
0IDBMOBME 1e47 club coupe "6s"
q beautiful car In every respect; I'm
care OF former owner irnmed. evil
dent; Hydra-Matic drive. custom Z
: and h.; $1.645; terms, trade; 80
day owner-rated guarantee. LOCAL
{rordD, I'LL 18th ct. NV. Dl. 5000
aLDSMOBILE le47 COW. coupe "9e"
beige with black top; Hydra. plasti
seat covers. WV, r. and h.; owne
S1csnssfsrrsd ''sf's''' si'7'o e:-,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-16

PLYMOUTH is4o eoupe: sacrifce
S625, terms Sl75 cash, $50 month
ROPER" 1880 II. I. ave. ne. IL
PLYMOUTH 1888 coach; sacrtncs
S325, terms $126 eash, $24 month
"ROPER," 1880 r. ]. ave. ne. IT.
PLYMOUTH 1e47 special dc luxe q.
dr.. sedan: black finish. Z. and A.,
1 owner and low mileaEe; unusually
clean throughout; for economy snc
1s5: b-day trial sxchanGe privilege
MAYFLoWER MOTORS, INC. Id2c
PLYMoGTH is4o a-df.; saa5. m
rfiSYSaaouH4M l lbs = Ids rs .a75. IN
p Sssa s2 is4 r. aal e. = and h. Sir
o ossr: s, oaia s s1Sa ' e. ssSst
PONTIAC fe4I cdr. sedan; iels mo.
tor, new tires and paint: $7e6
MuEpHYs ESQ SERVICE CENTER
n. Capitol and faa. ave. Id
PONTIAC 1887 coupe; $500 or bes!
heater, new clutch, universal and
master cylinder. Gail MA. 64S7.
-ls
PONTIAC 1915 4.dr.: carefully main.
S ssinsd ny G , dSibPion ~ 13aS after "a 4
~ lie
s1eeI arg hs.9 I'm, n finish. very ciesr
inside. custom radio and andersen
hasfsr mseh eond finesf: i owner;
Si.32b: terms. trade; 30-day owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-16

LINCOLN 1941 Continental distinc.
lively styled club coupe; good condi-
ton; Sl,395 or best offer 81. e100,
Ext. rs, or Ashton 5105 ewes. 30
LINCOLN 1889 sports sedan: black;
very Glow milssss;a fully equipped
tires; new car title and guar;
$2.ze5. trade or terms. GRADY
Dealers, 1908 wis. ave. OIL. 7400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-16

AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC.
1871 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Il. $500.
CHEVROLET 1947 coupe; equipped. A
quality car. $1,095. Low down pay
ment and 81 weekly.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC.
Evening star., 1949-08-22

During hot weather there is dam
ger that people will lose too much
salt. If they perspire freely, the
salt comes out with the perspiration.
They may drink a great deal of
water, but the water alone will fail
to give back to the body the salt
which it needs.
Recently I played horseshoe with
man who used to be the world S
champion shot-putter. He told me
that he follows the custom of carry
ing a small box of salt tablets with
him during hot weather. From time
to time he swallows one Of the tab
lets.
"It is most important" he said to
me, ''to drink full glass of water
each time a tablet is taken"
Many athletic coaches have
learned the lesson. During foot
ball game a coach who knows the
facts will see that his players are
supplied with. salt tablets, as well
as with plenty of water to drink.
In everyday life many of us are
likely to go about without salt tab
lets in our pockets. In that case 1t
will be of some help if we salt our
food little more than usual when
the weather is hot.
Salt is cheap almost everywhere,
Evening star., 1949-08-22

Word pairs often trip up even the
experts. Clip this article and go
over the words until you are sure
you can distinguish between them.
Allude-elude. Allude pronounced !:
uh-LOOD) means "to mention; to
IMPLY" as: He alluded to remark
previously made. Elude pronounced: !:
flood, means, ito avoid, to
escape" as: The bandit eluded the
police.
Appraise-apprise. Appraise (pro-
nounced: uh-PRAYZ) means, ito
set value on" as: To appraise the
value Of diamond. Apprise (pro-
nounced: uh-PRYz) means, "to
give notice Of; to inform" as: He
was apprised Of his loss.
Climactic-climatic. Climactic (pro-
nounced: kly-MAK-tik) means, "of
the nature Of q Climax" as: His
illness has reached the climactic
stage. Climatic pronounced: KY
MAT-ik) means. relating to the
climate" as: The climatic condi-
tions are favorable to wheat grow
ing.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Nv Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

Deceased-diseased. Deceased (pro-
nounced: di-SEESST means,
dead" as: He was deceased shortly
after his marriage. Diseased (pro-
nounced: di-ZEEZD) means. "hav-
ing disease" as: Diseased men are
not accepted by the Army and Navy.
Eminent Imminent. Eminent (pro-
nounced: EM-i-n'nt) means, "of a
high place or degree" as: He is an
eminent statesman. Imminent (pro-
nounced: IM-i-n'nt) means, close
at hand; threatening or promising
to occur" as: They were in immi-
nent danger Of financial ruin.
Genius-genus. Genius (pro-
nounced: JEEN-yuss) means. "ex-
traordinary talent or ability" as:
Einstein is the genius of the guam
tum theory. Genus pronounced: :
JEE-nuss) means, "a class or group
as: The COW is of the genus Bos.
Hoard-horde. Hoard means, ito
save up; treasure as: The Nation
should hoard It's natural resources.
Horde means, 70 crowd or rabble, :"
-: Attila and his hordes overran
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Uncle Rows Corner B, Ra"o" coff"o"

but it is Of great Importance. The
blood of a human being Is slightly
salty, and it must be kept that way
for good health.
In certain places, far from the
shore of the sea. salt is hard to OBJ
tain. There are such places in AZ
RIGA, and when explorers go to them
they win high favor with the natives
by passing around cakes Of salt.
We should be careful, Of course, to
keep from using too much salt. Usu-
ally our taste will tell us how much
we need. Doctors say that persons
with high blood pressure should add
little, If any, salt to their food.
Many dentists declare that salt
water is excellent for use in brush
ing teeth. One dentist remarked to
me. that those of his patients who
brushed their teeth with salt water
usually had the best-preserved teeth.
Often a mixture of common baking
soda is advised, along with the salt
in the water.
SOUTH AMERICA. Many readers
have asked for special articles about
Ray has prepared new leaflet, Five
South American Republics" which he
will be glad to send without charge.
Inclose q stamped envelope bearing
your letter to Uncle Ray in care of
The Star.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Word Game
Find % or more words in
ANIMATING,

Average is 81: limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-1, Words must be OF four OF
more letters. 2. Words which acquire & TOUR
.shsts" cats" are not used. 8. Only one
form Of ! word is used. 4: Proper names
are not used. list will be puolisheo
Evening star., 1949-08-22

/. A rainbow should make one
think primarily of which meat
course?
Chicken Pork Mutton Trout
2. The Jolly Roger flag should
make one think of which major
league baseball team?
Pittsburgh Brooklyn
Detroit Cincinnati
8. A TKO would be associated
with
Inning Round Frame Quarter
4. In, a house, the lath are nailed
to X
Joists Sills Rafters Studding
S. There is an Old saying to the
effect that He passed by the skin
of his
Nose Eye Teeth Scalp
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Test Your Horse Sense rD' G w. c'e'.

Clio. Five great athletes are
shown in the left-hand column
below. Try to match them appro-
priately with the terms listed in
the. right-hand column which per-
tain to each. One point for each
correct judgment.
ca Joe Di Maggie w Fore!
co Jesse Owens (w) Free throw
(c) George Mikan (x) Broad Jump
cd Sid Luckman ty) Home run
(e) Ben Hogan tz) Forward pass
Score yourself as follows: O-2. poor;
3-6, average; rs. superior; 9-10. very
superior.
Answers to Horse Sense ouiz.
3. Round technical knockoutl, I. stdd-
ding; 5 Teeth IN ovn,aross a. d Mass3i1m 3,nn
1xJ tc) Mikan--Free throw (w). t6
Luckman-Forward pass tz). to Hogan
Evening star., 1949-08-22
" wi..-.. la MECHANIsM.
Europe. Both words are pro-

Indict-indite, Indict means, TO
charge with crime or misconduct, "
as: He was indicted for forgery.
Indite means, "to put into writing"
as: The play was indited In classic
prose. Both words are pronounced:
in-QYT.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Bridge Quiz
Ry CharIes n. Goren

A. Your partner has opened with
one heart, you hold:
AAQ94 VK2 HJ3 %AJ975
What is your response?
A. A good old-fashioned bid of
two clubs is the only correct call.
While there is not the slightest
doubt that you will eventually reach
game, slow progress is suggested IN
order to ascertain the best possible
contract. This hand is not quite
strong enough for a Jump shift toI
three clubs. A response of one
spade would be highly improper;
the argument that it keeps the
bidding lower is unsound. In the
first place, it doesn't actually do so,
and, secondly, there is no special
desire to stay low with hand this
strong.
@. AS South you hold:
AK 109865 uAKJ *Q109
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
heart Pass 1spade Pass
What do you bid now?
A. A semiforcing jump rebid to
three hearts is our choice, though
We admit that this hand barely
makes the grade for such action.
If our singleton spade were not
the king we would be reluctant to
make the jump rebid. Such a call
should represent a hand with about
seven winners.
@. AS dealer you hold:
AKJ974 0AJ10 uKQJ AK
What is your opening bid?
A. This is a balanced hand con-
tanning % points in high cards and
should. therefore, be opened with
two no-trump. Possession OF
fiye-card major is no bar to such an
opening bid.
@. AS South you hold:
AKQ5 07 bAKJ63 @KQ94
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
] diamond Pass heart Pass
2 clubs Pass diamonds Pass
What do you bid now?
A. Partner response has made 1t
reasonable to suppose that the
diamond suit is solid. The only
possible loosers, therefore, are aces,
and the Blackwood call TO four no.
trump is clearly indicated. If part
ner has three aces you should
promptly contract for grand slam;
If he has two, a small slam is there
and, If he happens to have but one,
the response of five diamonds will.
set the final contract. What" you
ask, "if partner has none?" Our
reply is, in view of the previous
bidding, we feel justified in asking
for waivers on his services.
@. AS South you hold: >
AAJ853 24 KITS %K73
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1heart Pass 1spade Pass
INT Pass
What do you bid now?
A. You have about the equal of an
opening bid and, since partners
values are apparently distributed
your minor suit holdings shouldSbe
sure tricks rather than halves. You
should be unwilling to play this
hand under game. A mere rebid oi
two spades would be inadequate
A raise to two no-trump might be
acceptable, or, with timid partner
even to three no-trump. On the
other hand, you would like to give
partner q chance to show some
neutral spade support If he has it
Yn which case you might try for thu
game in SPADES. A bid of three dia'
monds, forcing partner to make TIT
selection, would be regarded 81
proper.
scopsrisht, 1s4e. BY Charles II. ooren'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10
CARD OF THANKS
The fami!s- nf the hate,

The fami:s- of the late,
MIR. FRED SAUNDERS
take this method to thank the many
I lends, 'ghbOrs. pastor and mem
bers of \ Hope Baptist church
for their 4ndnass sh-vn during
their bereav e:l0ent.
Rev. .-.-. Mrs -, Mrs. Matte
Monts merry, Mrs. Luciiie Wilson
and family, The Deaconess Board of
New Hope Baptist Church, Miss
Thelma Willis, the City Federation
of Clubs, Miss Olive Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Mitchell and family,
Mrs. NJ. G. Lambert and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Taylor, Mrs.
Essie b. Patterson and family, Bro.
Harris and family, Sister Willis,
Mrs. CalIie Faison and family, Mr.
and Mrs Reginald Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bethel, Mrs. Nellie
wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Mikell and family, the Smith fami-
ly, Mrs. Blanch Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman and family, Bro
Samuel Stafford, Sis. Lula Adams,
the Stephens family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith, Rev. and Mrs. c. j.
Burney, Mrs. Willie b. Jones', Mrs.
Rosa b. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Bootle and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
McFanill, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly,
the Usher Board New Hope Baptist
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blach
and family, the HOmemakers, Mr..
and Mrs e. Wilson. Sis. Sears, Mrs.
M. Jenkins and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gaines, MI and Mr..
T.. - Mobley, Mr.. and Mrs. La
Feyett" Mons, Mr.. and Mrs. McNeal
and family, Miss Georgiana John
son Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Gardiner
and family, Miss Lula Jones and
Dora Griffen, Mrs. Bertha Redmon
and family, Herbert, Birda and
Vivian, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Potter
and family, Mrs. M. l.. Murray,
Mrs. Sarah Jenkins
kilograms: The Strickland family
Flowers: The Neighbors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10

Mrs. Jane Elenor Ward Dun
combe, 92-year-old pioneer resident
of Miami, died November 25, 1949
at her home at 1880 NV 6Sth st.
Funeral services were conducted
November 30 from st. Mary's Cath
Ollie church, NV 74th st. and End
ave-, Father Mcdonnell, priest. The
Pharr Funeral Home was in charge
Of arrangements.
Mrs. Duncombe was one of the
oldest citizens of Miami having lived
here for 81 years. She practised as
4 midwife for % years serving
members of both races. She retired
in 1884 after serving many years
with the county.
Mrs. Duncombe was an active civ
ic leader during Miami's infancy
and gave much of her time to
charity. During the 1915 influenza
epidemic she served faithfully and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10

tirelessly and was later hOnored for
her work during that time.
She was the mother of ten child
rem of which two sons survive, Mr..
Kenneth c. Duncombe of w. p.
Beach and Mr.. Louis l.. Duncombe
of Miami with whom she has always
lived up until her death. Grand
children include William Joseph
Duncombe of Dayton, Ohio, Elberta
Duncombe Dixon and Beatrice Dun
combe Engram of Washington, d.
c. and Eugene Wilfred Duncombe,
teacher at Booker T. Washington
high school.
Mrs. Duncombe was large prop
erty owner in Miami with extensive
holdings in Liberty City where she
moved to in 1926. The family prev
iously lived at TOT Orange ST. now
known as 317 NV 18th st.