davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-24
TOucanS,

Although we have seen many pic.
lures of the weird Toucan, we stano
in silence before the cage in the
zoo to view the bizarre looking birc
who has the largest bill of any
bird in existence.
You wonder how the bird car
hold his head up with that heavy
Jimmy Durante nose piece. But
the eye is deceptive, it only tells
us the bill is heavy, as a matter
of fact it is very light. The horny
sheath is only 1/30tf to 1/50th OF
an inch thick and the inside is
filled with air and delicate fill
gree of bone.
No one has come forward with
a satisfactory explanation of the
reason for the great Roman nose
The bill makes most efficient fruit
picker. It's sharp edges hold fast
to large captured insects. Soft fruit
is cut into thin slices by the SHARP
serrated edges and all small por-
tions are held tight by the beak
that is used toward the last o1
the feast for tossing the small bits
into the air, to be swallowed in
one gulp.
There are go species of toucans
known. They live in the heavily
forested regions from Northern
Argentine to Southern Mexico.
Most of them have both plumagt
and bill brilliantly colored. Some
of them are of great splendor: the
Evening star., 1950-10-24
What Does "vulgar" Meane


In a recent article corrected the
prevalent erroneous idea that the
French language descended from
classic Latin. I specifically cited
Merriam Webster's explanation:
Trench is directly descended from
Vulgar Latin as spoken and de-
veloped in Gaul, although in voca-
bulary 1t has received considerable
influence from Teutonic and many
other sources
A Pine Bluff professor of langu-
ages admits to being shocked that
I should trace French to Vulgar
Latin" Che spells it with small
"v'D. Il spell it with a capital
He compares vulgar Latin" to "'the
English of the cotton pickers of
Arkansas" He calls it "the Latin
of the hod carrier!
1t is plain that he interprets the
word vulgar" in it's modern mean
ing: Coarse; profane; obscene. /"
! But there is no such meaning at
tached to Vulgar Latin, which, as any
dictionary will attest, designates the
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

signature of the tribe appears tt
be a crimson abdomen, but in many
the whole breast is the same
dazzling hue. Some wear a glorious
bronze color that resembles bur-
nished metal, while some have
iridescent colors.
The toucans can lay no claim
to having the weird Durante adorn-
ment, though they have the largest
The hornbills, famous for locking
up their mates during egg-layine
time, also have large beaks. .
The toucan has a peculiar cry
that the Brazilian word tucano re.
sembles, hence it's name. Another
strange thing discovered about the
toucan is the presence of a ball and
socket joint that hinges the tail
to the body so that the tail very
conveniently bends up over the
back.
The most famous of all the tou-
cans is the gorgeous Quezal OF
Mexico, who wears a brilliant green
iridescent coat the color tinged with
blue on the 31a foot tail which
consists of streamers, the middle
pair being the longest.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
I axe Ny Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

language spoken by the people of
Rome, as distinguished from the
artificial literary language which
was never spoken by the people
the Latin of the modern classroom
is and always has been one of the
dead languages.
The primary and literal meaning
of the word vulgar is "the general
public; the multitude; the people. -
Hence, the Vulgar Latin was the
spoken (vernacular) language of the
people of ancient Rome 1t is the
language that the Romans took
with them when they conquered
Gaul, and which became mixed with
Gaulish to form the Old French
language, just as English evolved
from Anglo-Saxon mixed with Nor
man French.
The professor also rebukes me
for stating that English did not
descend from classic Latin. He
holds that since French is Latin
(Which it isn't), English must also
be Latin since English contains a
large number of French words.
No authority known to me sup
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Goren on Bridge

S1
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AA975
2Q109
9 1898
@Q76
WEST. EAST.
AKQJ10 A8643
162 1853
HQ52 nAK97
&J943 %108
SOUTH
AZ
0AKJ74
HJ64
%AK52
The bidding:
South West North East
heart Pass hearts Pass
4 hearts Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of spades.
One of the cardinal principles
of play by declarer is to avoid
forcing the strong trump hand to
ruff. Yet even SO fundamental a
doctrine as this has its exceptions.
Today's hand on the surface ap-
pears to present no problem. The
opening lead of the king of spades
was taken with the ace. TrumpS
were drawn in three rounds and
since three diamonds had to be
lost, the success of the contract
appeared to hinge upon the chance
that the clubs would break, three
three. When this failed, the con-
tract was down one.
Since there are six clubs out, the
chances are against the break. 1t
has been observed that an even
number of outstanding cards will
probably not be divided evenly. De-
clarer should, therefore, look for
better way to play the hand. Note
that dummy's hearts are high
enough to pull the adverse trumps.
Since there are five trumps out
standing (an odd number, they will
probably break, so that there is a
good chance to pull them in three
rounds. If dummy's spades are all
ruffed by South, the only losers
will be the three diamonds.
A spade should be returned and
ruffed by South. A small trump
to the nine puts dummy in and
another spade is ruffed with the
king. The jack of hearts is over
taken with the queen and the last
spade is ruffed with South's ace
of trumps. Dummy is entered with
the queen of clubs in order to pull
the last trump, South discarding
a diamond. If, at this point, clubs
should break, one of dummy'S los
ing diamonds will be discarded on
the 18th club and five odd made
in tricks. With the clubs. failing
to break, declarer gives up the
last three tricks.
This type of play is known as
dummy reversal" or making the
dummy the master hand. The play
itself is the essence of simplicity.
The important feature is the dag
nosis. The principal symptom is
this: The dummy's trumps are
high enough to draw the adverse
trumps and the short suit is in the
closed hand.
Tomorrow's Problem.
AS West you hold:
AXIS 01097 HAK10642 %6t
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East I
Mt diamonds Mt Pass
3 Mt Pass Pass Pass
What is your opening lead?
(copyright: 1850: BY Charles H. Goren) |
Evening star., 1950-10-24

ports such fantastic theory. Eng
lish is a Germanic tongue.
See the table of Indo-European
languages on Page 1868 of Webster's
New International. English is
listed as one of the Teutonic OF
Germanic languages together with
German, Flemish. Dutch, etc.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
POLLING SIS,

meaning, ''hay fever" Average
is 27; limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
"cats'' are not used. Only one form of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Auswar xn SpVNr rCrENrE
Evening star., 1950-10-24

Can you make the distinction between
superlative degreesP II not. Mr. Colby's
leafiet, .C-15, THE. Three Degrees of
Comparison" will help you. For
care of The Star, P. o. Box 90, Sta
tion 4. New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Tourist Bait Offered

BY offering increased travel
services at special rates. the Do
minican Republic has been able
to prolong it's 1850 tourist sea-
son.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
--AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 80 commsnder; auto.
matte Transmission; Sl.645, Don't
pay more till YOU see this one.
AUTO WHOLESALERS; 1871 Bla-
sTUDEBAKLR '46. coupe; one own
er; excellent mechanical condition;
$5S5: guarantee and terms. TRI-
ANGLE MOTOR CO.. 3o10 r. I. ave.
sTUDEBAKER Champion 1912 Sc.
dan; good paint; :. and h; good
tires: 1875; 624 N st. NV. -21
STUDEBAKER 1947 Regal de luxe
epe;; E1h;i T. h $d95, METRoPoL1-
TAN MOTOR 1900 siadens0u5sss e. rd.
sTUDEBAKER '4s Commander club
cpe.: r. and h.: S1,225. STEUART
MOTOR CO., 5120 Wis. ave. NV.
Mo, 00io; open eyes, Sat. and sun:
a. Excel 1 eoSa GSny ssss & eps 3 sna
TAN MOTOR. 1900 Bladensbu5g I'd.
sTUDE. 80 Land Cruiser; auto. shift;
Wv: t.: 6,O0Q mi; 81, ,795. METRO
PoL1TAN MOTOR. 1900 Blad; I'd.
sTUDEBAKER 1e4s club coupe and
PoIfTAN MoToRs. 1866 Biad, I'd.
wILLYs AS arl-metal station wagon;
= AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla.
densburg rd., II, 3-SS0o. .
WELLYS AT Station Wag., excellent
throughout. Easy terms and trade,
S795. MANHATTAN AUTO & RA.
DIO CO.. authorized Austin dealer.
Both sides Of 7th st. at r. NO.
1857 --22
WHLYS AS all-metal station wagon:
1894. Don't paw more till you sec
this one AUTO WHOLESALERS,
J 131 Bladensburg rd, Ii. 3-sSO0.
WILLYS JEEP station wagon, 40:
h. and ov.; very good cond.; S760.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1946 1h-ton stake body; in
very good condition: $3.50. Call
TIE. 1403 after 5 o'clock. -22
DODGE 1941 and 1912 Ka-ton panel;
SS ~ g. cIf7 sfsA HfNoHG6M e 5GS ASss So
INTERNATIoNAL 1916 K.B. s truck:
good shape; 109-in. wheel base;
sacrifice for $3.50; immed. delivery.
See at 1855 Fort Myer dr.. Arling-
GMG 1s4e 1h-ton panel; excellent
FULLER e. d'AiBGRr. Inc Inc, Photo. Photo.
graphica o Supplies, s15 10th st. NV.
Bus 1914 Ford a7-passenger model,
vii, viii I,naa aecomm'oSdate m'eS more children;
mechanical condition, good tires.
Priced for quick sale; S795. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO., INC. 7725
Wis. ave. OIL. 6100. -21
CHEVROLET 194s Ha-ton panel de-
livery: excel. cond.; S795. MR..
CRAVEN. FA. 6053. -21
FORD 80 h-ton pickup; 1000
miles; perfect cond.; canvas top and
rear bumper; S1,075. RE. O2S4.
FORD 40: F3; 34-ton stake, 10000
miles; 18 months old. only worked
3 months used for transp. since.
Clean and well cared for. must sell
for $1,000 or best. offer, or trade for
good prewar car by Wednesday.
Transferred West. LO. 5-253S:
Evening star., 1950-11-21
FARMS (cont.)
MONTGOMERY CO.-75-acre /,

CO.-75-acre dairy
farm. on main road. % mi. to D. c.;
new, modern. 30-cow barn; stable;
garage; 3-bedroom, modern resi-
dence., WALTER NJ. BAUMAN, 1921
x st: NV. Ma. 0529. FL
320-ACRE MONT. CO. dairy farm;
good chestnut loan soil, 240 acres
crop, so acres pasture. 2S acres
timber; 50-cow concrete block dairy
barn, approved for D. C. market;
concrete silo full OF feed; equip
operate farm; stocked with rs head
Holsteins; good water supply and
fencing, Call agent. G. BEST LIN
THICUM. PooleSyille Ball, Barnes
vile, Md.
20O-ACRE, 30-stanchion dairy farm
for rent; unequipped: Washington
type barn: now shipping to Wash
ington: 80 mi. to D. c. in Md. on
hard road; plenty of outbuildings.
Tenant must be experienced and give
excellent references. Box STD. Star.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE

MD.-D.C. LINE-50,o00 So. 1t. OF
more, on grade, all imp, incl. r.r.
spur; 60c So. it. A. NJ. ROTH.
NEAR EA '5St 18Th AND COLUMBIA I'd ID
Price. $4,000. RE. 0493, EN-.
BALTIC. BLVD.-169. 500 So. it., $50
it. front, 760 IT. on side road, 2S7
IT. on B.. & o, R. R.; 15c So. IT.
A. NJ. ROTH, RE. 1880. -21
good for cabins, 46,900 so. #, 100
It., front; $4,000. A. M. ROTH
ALEXANDRIA, 1 block of O. S, i
Brick bldg, 5000 So. it., ofc., 8
land on railroad, ali improvements
A. M. ROTH. RE. 1880. -2I
Evening star., 1950-11-21
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN beautiful. large frs.
open space; combined. separate
EVANS BUILDING 1870 New York
ave; n.w.-Available Immediately:
oileaet. oeSlea6le rooms prMn to meet p yogT re-
suite lelSHss SIG: ME. NHN iio7. pNoFNNi'As'
AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE. modern
building. approximately 600 SO. it.
on street level; immediate occupancy;
heat and light furnished; plenty Of
parking nantsrt Ip space; $500 per -o6@ month:
write 1906 Rhode Island ia ave-.
Brentwood, Md
FIKST-FLOOR SUITE-1o17 10Th st.
NV or 3 rms. available, also
other offices as low as S25 per mo
See MRi fRad PosNER' Rm. 3ol, or call
SILVER SPRING. MD. tMontgomery
villed. rd)-suitable for profes-
sionai use use; approximately o2;a 76s So;
sMnsEsnss MRs REE fYailSDle sbl na ct ssa Apply
ARLINGTON, ONCE suite in air-cond
ef,1va e{svatoT Tt0 bldg; s, ideal for branch
professional use. ALBERT H.
COHEN CO.. rental agent, oCH.
203S EYE ST. N.W.-1st floor. $50
So, #: BRoDIE g. COLBERT, INC.
EDMONDS BLDG. 917 18th st. NV.
it faes eeeS eBeT95lmssely pssE 800 as.n So
full and bright, asphalt floor; $3.50
per month on long or short lease.
PAT H. MCCORMICK, supt. ME-
sx17 OFFICE available in new build
ing. 1923 L st. NV. ST. 55a5,
SILVER SPRING. MD.-single ofice
in newly remodeled bldg, air-eon-
ditioned and soundproof; telephone
answering service avail. 81. l444.
HIGH 1s-AcRE LOTS on Riggs I'd
HYATTSvILLE. MD.-4-rm. suite,
consisting of app. 642 SO: #; newly
decorated, air conditioned; imm. oc-
ssHPapsy sTaIN l. az ApplE ssst6T. leo NJ BERN
10th AND sTs. N.w.-suite of
saas eIahsF vrd09 rooms Nv, With Plate:
ies BRRSsfEN sPf!SesH II rent CO., ADRy RslatdFs hEo
5000 COM. AVE. Nv. and
d,.I rn' suites available for ,imme-
5ouc oStuSdHCy' transportation at
M. BERNSTEIN & co. Realtors.
l415 K St. nv. ME-. 5400.
18th AND X SITS. NV. mr.. K-S25
per mo-; l rm., Office; fiuor. light
NJ BERNSTEIN & co. Realtors.
DOWNTOWN, 900 to $4,000 sq.
IT. open space or suites; 1st COM
mercial excellent location for Of
nee and display rooms, school, stu
dios. large organization, etc. Ap-
ply LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. CO,
Rslators. 14I5 Z st. NV. ME. 5400'
OFFICE FOR RENT-Suitable for
doctor. dentist or beauty parlor,
373l R.: l. ave-. Brentwood. Md.
ALLISON BLDG.-Ofice space: 800
to 700 1T. Free parking; good NV.
legation. B. B. ALLISON. GE.
FURNISHED oFFIcE-Near Nav
flower Hotel; available. Call RE.
It'ofl-
Evening star., 1950-11-21
DAIRY FARM

103 acres. 6-rm. farm house. bath
W siIos. ''a 80 GOOD sS'i'0 cows. / bull. " / pair
horses. manure spreader. Income,
1.5o0 per month. Price, $4,000;
" cash. 25 miles D. C.
j. L. G. WEST
Evening star., 1950-11-21
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE

VAN TRUCK, any size Job: prompt
service; reas. local or long distance.
ia. 1887: after z pm, GE. 1916.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS

SUMMER COTTAGE bedrms.; furn
or unfurn.; immediate. possession.
Call UN. 2341. -23
Evening star., 1950-11-21
BOATS

TROLLING FOR ROCK. trout. blues.
Chesapeake Bay. Bloody Pit. Sharps
Is. . Gooses, Herring Bay. Reser :,
call ANTHONY KING. WA. 4192,
Evening star., 1950-11-21
STORES FOR RENT

STORE, approx. 16x70 it., heat furn.,
s160 mo. For details call Mr..
BARBER. OK. 1897. Ewes, CHI. 6421.
snd COMM. 1900 block 11th st. Sc.
Large store. Ample parking in
WoMEN's WEAR and fioor-cove-ing
stores, shortly to be completed and
available in active s.e. park and
shopping center; excellent opper for
I'VE s.yEp e9nceTn; Spos See Mr. Norris.
slds MaAVEB 81 Rk0e 1885, eVse se dH Mass9E'on s58s
5000 CONN. AVE. N.W.1Modern Mode
stores being constructed, approx.
1,400 So. it.. As #. frontage on
Conn: ave; In whole or in part.
Apply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO.
Dol H ST. N.E.-Store, approx. Tx
80; addnl. rm. in rear full basement.
3 large rooms and bath on 2nd fir.
In whole or in part; immed occu-
pancy. Apply LEO M BERNSTEIN
Sr Co 51o6 Realtors 14l5 x st. NV.
DOWNTOWN. 18th st. NV. between
G and H, 1st-flr. store. approx. 20x
95, addnl. balcony space; immed.
occupancy. Call LEO NJ; BERN
STEIN M 4 co. o6o Realtors, 1415 x st.
LEE HIGHWAY-store avail. in lge.
shopping center, approx. 4Oxs0; in
whole or in part; immed. occupancy,
reas. rent. Apply LEO M BERN
STEIN & CO. Realtors, 1415 K st.
NV. ME- 540O.
-FOUR STORES in new shopping CEN
ter in Arlington, Va. 8 minutes to
downtown Washington Suitable for
drugstore, grocery, or any other
neighborhood service store. Resi-
genital area. no competition. Mr.
D. F1NkELSTEIN, American Tire
Co, 1915 K ST. ne. AT. 1912
1711 COL. RD.-20x100 with 2Ox35
pvt. parking lot; outstanding loca-
ton for any business. May help
finance. Mr.. BYRAM. AP. 63O2.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
GARAGES
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS wANTED

LINCOLNS, Mercurys. Hudsons,
Nashes wanted. See Mr.. Dunnigan.
ROYAL MOTORS, Chrysler-Ply
mouth. is Kennedy st. NV, TU.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

EDMONDS BLDG, 917 18th st. NV.
-3 offices, approximately 500 so.
It. facing Mcpherson Park. Beauti-
full and bright, asphalt floor; $3.50
PAr Per month ,aago on Ions or short lease.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT S3,45O
2nd trust note, payable $50 mo-; g.
yr.-old property; best offer over
S2,400. Call MA. 2457 or DI. 2801.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
TRUCK VALUES

80 M st. NE. tss. o5o5 30
Evening star., 1950-11-21

SILVER SPRING. MD.-Single office
in newly remodeled bldg, air-con-
ditioned and soundproof; telephone
answering service avail. 81. l444
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Deaths Reported

Daniel Bruce. e1. 1904 South Carolina
zzekial : Thompson. Il IS. us Shepherd .t
esis e ssls s. 7a sacs 81 Ey.r.
ne.
Annie Kesrney; g, 1899 Irving st. NV.
nomas sg pdWis Suiora 10 Sc bsDa SO44 Eodman g. NV
sfD kafDh aa seene Is sifs nts' Rsnd dsf b. Ma n.
SSssnh E2nssh Israsp Wilson r. 19d4 g g. Sc
SoHs Soms' k.slms,r SSanss s 7s ls s5s i
susan Ieftysiich, 75. 5oos 18th St. ' NV. wv
aaI5s sheeas eUx g. 4sSS ssS asS ish s. s.:
Bernard Crowley, 81. 1010, Eye st. sc.
Randolph Montgomery. "a. Falls Church.
eatsdo essft Pstfaisn Minano 81 s. 7S cSidsso g. H.
Myrtle Wadsworth. 40. 1908 Florida ave.
Emmett Bunyea. 43. 1913 H st. NV.
Esther Howell. 43., 933 I st. NV.
fsa Ses5slsi e1s q 9ais sSe LIE Hmsei L. G. NV
Ella dofs 7s. Arlington. Va
Thomas Dawson. 81, 341 22nd st. NV.
Mamie Nam osns esss5s sa g. 1$s ss sfs' s g. =. NV
chsrss chsri: FsSn. RsS 90 1s ss5 g. M e. i aw "
esd;as ness sniss &'se eaps s'ssasrii osEs
James Spears. Al; 1721 Marion Ct; NV
Re.ss f.ttor Hfsds IT, lcn5d rys H
Infant A. shefieId. 1o77 wisconsin ave.
infant =. shemeid. 1o77 wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Reports From D. G.. Vital Statistics Bureau

| Lloyd and Betty Raum.
Leroy and Violet RudaSiil.
Julian and Willodean Sanders.
Wheeler and Evelyn Santmeyer.
Paul and Clara Scholla.
Tsaas;, GnsTlss and sSa Bs6SaTs s5S,s s,fS ssnfDth
Ernest and Alice Sparks.
James and Gloria Wear.
Martin and Adele West.
Richard and Mary White.
Thomas and Anna Whiteman.
James and Dorothy Zimmerman.
Darwin and Gertrude Zobel.
william and Dorothy AllEood.
Dinner and Hattie Bowles.
Robert and Adelaide Bush.
William and Rose Carter.
John and Minnie Chance.
William and Lucy Chairman.
Arthur and Eloise Coehins.
Lester and Dorothy Farthing.
Clarence and Annette Green.
Henry ana Alice Haywood.
Robert and Helen Hill.
Clifton and Mary Hines.
Robert and Ruth Lindsay.
Curtis and Laurenteen Lloyd.
Albert ana Mary Long.
Leon and Martha Lucas.
Preston and Bernice Matthews.
James ana Gladys Meredith.
James and Edith Norman.
John and Elizabeth Proctor.
George and Yvonne Rhodes.
Henry ana Elnora Simmons.
Sterly ana Alberta Singleton.
James and Mary Walden.
William and Grace Walker.
John and Ida watkins
Baxter and Virginia Yarbough.
lhomas and Lizzie Younger.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Births Reported
BOYS.

George and Joyce Anderson.
James and Marjorie Appel.
Edward and Cynthia Arapian.
Claude and Willie Barden.
William and Sue Barnhard.
Sidney and Esther Becker.
N. and Virginia Colby
Charles and Helen Costello.
James and Gail Curlott.
Vernon and Virginia Davidson.
Karol and Longina Flakowicx.
Raymond and Doris Fremeau.
Gerald and Marion Gardell.
Pedro and Nellie Gascon.
Bernard and Geraldine Gittleson,
David and Shirley Greenberg.
William and Dorothy Greene.
frederick and Ruth Handle.
Raymond and F1orrie Hargrove.
Franklin and Katherine Hendricks.
Joe and Douglas Holt
William and Erma johnson.
Joseph and Elizabeth Joyce.
Hatley and Elsie Lawson.
Thomas and Jean LePine.
John and Orchid MacGamwell.
John and Marion Mack
John and Lillian Mccarthy.
Mitchell and Marjorie McCracken.
Aiexander and Sarah Messier.
BENJAMIN and RUBY Moss.
Burke and Antoinette Murphy,
Floyd and Lille Mussrove
Wallace and Helene Oliver.
Ricnard and Louise Owensbey.
waiter ana Louise Parsons.
Howard and Mary Pierpont.
Warner and Evelyn Portz.
John and Marcia Provan.
Alan and Marcia sherr
Barron and Jean Smith.
Claude and Doris Smith.
Paui and Sonia Unger.
Teunis and Frances waalkes.
Frank and virginia williams.
CHARLES and Irola winger.
Goodrich and Lois Brame,
Joseph and Rosalie Braxton.
Johnson and Mary Brown.
Joseph and Shirley Brown.
James and Mary Campbell.
John. and Betty Chambers.
Charles and Carrie Chapman
James and Rosa Childs.
Robert and Madeline Fisher.
sylvester and Ernestine Floyd
Joseph and Cornelia Freeman.
william and Gloria Gardner.
Thomas and Louise Holman.
Sleatus and Marthe johnson.
Joseph and Lillian McCray.
Purvis and Mary McEachen.
George and willie McRae.
David and Beulah Owens.
Miller and Florence Parson.
George and Ethel Price.
Ralph and Tillie Richmond
Anthony and Sara Smith.
William and Helen Solomon.
Walter and Virginia Stuckey.
Gerald and Ann Taylor.
James and Eleanor Thomas.
Aurelius and Dorothy Thorne.
william and Dolores watson
Robert and Frances Young.
TWINS.
John and sallie Holzberg boy and xiri,
Cnaries ana Catherine Falls, boy and gil
william and Clara Adeoek.
George and Alma Beatley.
Stho and Thelma Blackwell.
EdwaTd nS 1n1 snd Poso'ey ioeo GarsoiI gonrman'
Ralph ana Mildred Combs.
James and Mary Cross
Richard and Dorothy Dier.
Richard and Edythe Donovan.
Ray and Betty Drummond.
wiiSur sHHsirs ana aad Lsiia siIfT pIxsury. ndmy;
Robert and Eulalia Efteland.
Ralph and Lillian Fleharty.
Claude and Kathryn Funkhouser.
Lewis and Anne Gill
pionisio and Emma Gorospe.
Donald and Elizabeth Hansen.
Harry and Margaret Harlow.
RAYMOND and Stella Hildebrand.
Douglas and Ruth Hodge.
leonard and Mary Holder.
Joseph and Lois Kochanski
Michael and Elizabeth Kosciw.
kebert and ahe Patrieia aiessif Iiniieid. hian'
Lee and Mary Marstellar.
Francis and Mary Martin.
Erwin and Jeannette Mason.
Eugene and Elizabeth McFall.
Henry and Juanita Milans.
william and Margaret Mooren.
Jesse and Dorothy Ott
solomon and Evelyn Papperman.
Julian and RoSalyn Penn
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Missionary to Speak

DR.. William Axling, Baptist
missionary to Japan for many
years, will be the guest speaker at
8 o'clock tonight at the Brookland
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
Monroe streets NE. DR.. and Mrs.
Axling were interned in q Japa-
nese camp during World War II.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

A l00-year-old London private
library has installed an annual
membership fee for the first time
in its history.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16

where he remained unemployed
until last week when he came to
Philadelphia and the end.
Before he ended his life Willie
Taps dropped into the Two Bit
Club to see Bailey's act; a usual
thing among stage folk.
Bailey said Simpson was not as
neat as he, had known him to be
over the years. He took Simpson
to his home. and made him put
on fresh clothing, There were the
same clothes that Simpson killed
himself in. Simpson was advised
by friends to see a doctor when
he kept insisting that someone was