davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-16
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM.
TARK CnAdA6IGSI0N -Cnntract Mn
LEGAL NOTICES

MABEL BENSON sAKIs. Attorney,
uD Mrfe11ssHn sATes Eesn psnc Isl IeHst co1Rr s5F
as es P1ebss fae Ps'5es e. f2up9is a9ss H3d ad
ministration;--This; is to Give No
tiee: That the subscribers, Of the
rs Sn ths n coba c9G5ats Court eters Of the TeE ps
NJ. Preinkert, late Of the District
Of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
same With the vouchers ll,Has thereof. Of
ssrIssrs ea ssie2s sSe 'as h say DAY
e 9Sss septembssr. ,Ap, 1850; stherwiss
sIais II ssnsils s,Is n :, said sststs a Given
March, 1850 ALviNA N. N PREIS--
k1RI KERT 1tss FRr1SRsRH GRsRiR &. cS;H,I NM
BORE CoGsWELI, Register Register; Of Wis wins
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
.l mh1e,23,so.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
M Admn pr9s1se 9sFfH1s cfHEsso Is TO a1VE t21f
NOTICE: That in accordance with
the Act Of June a., 1949. s1st
scriber has applied to the P Probate
Court of the District of Columbia
for a settlement of the small estate
Sunder 5000 in value) Of Frederick
Bsrde Mam Of 9eseST coamba ss sss Sf All Al
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby. warned to. ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof; legally authenticated, to
s4th day Of April, "a A,D.-1 B. $50; other:
from ali benefit Of said estate.
given day r. ms nnder leb my Ssd hang this 1Ath
r r. sEckER. Kfds' s4si 1s1o' Hoimead s dAp Piace,
Attest: FRANK j. BURKART,
Deputy REGISTER Of wills for the
PIssaiss eduft Ct Columbia Clerk mSfe Si the
WALTER M. BASTIAN & A. X. SHIPE,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for s the District of columnIbiss.. 81 81 Hold
tee Thae the na IS iS oss fS
District Of Columbia has. obtained
trict of Columbia, Letters of Admin
5ossah traton Daby qb ths e eoias St he Of pp sGh
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to- exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 11th day
they may BY law be Excl excluded from from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 10th day of
March, 1850. MARGARET SNYDER
DARBY, 1905 Buchanan St.. NV.
(seal.) Attest: THEODORE coos
WELL, REGISTER of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court NH e % 20
Evening star., 1950-03-16

streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Rev. Arthur Underwood
Al Christ Episcopal

The Rev. Arthur Hugh Under
wood, who was ordained deacon
on Wednesday by Bishop Angus
Dun at Washington Cathedral,
Aill take up his new duties July
as assistant minister of Christ
Episcopal Church, Georgetown. He
will assist in the general parish
work and will be director of re-
ligiouS education.
He was born in Neuilly-sur-
Seine, France, and was graduated
from Phillips Exeter Academy
Yale University and Berkeley Di-
vinity School. New Haven, Conn
During the war he served three
years in the Army Air Forces. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierson
Underwood of 2459 P street NV
Executives and teachers from
the church school will attend the
character research workshop con-
Quoted at Union College, Schenec-
tady, N. Y. for two weeks be-
ginning tomorrow by DR.. Ernest
M. Ligon, professor of psychology
The delegation is headed by Mr..
Underwood. Others are DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Eley, Mrs. Robert
King and Mrs. r. L. Young.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Fr. (. R. CIosson to Give
His First High Moss

The Rev. Earle r. Closson will
celebrate his first high mass to-
morrow at 11:15 am. at st. Pauls
Episcopal Church. He was ordained
to the priesthood on Wednesday
by the Right Rev. Angus Dun in
Washington Cathedral.
Father Closson is the curate of
st. Paul's parish, and. in addition,
is assistant professor of romance
languages at the American Uni
versity. In 1947 he retired from
the Army as a colonel.
The Rev. James Richards,
rector, will be the deacon of the
high mass; the Rev. Arlington A.
McCallum. rector emeritus. will be
the subdeacon and preacher.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Recognition Sunday
AT Mt. Vernon Church

Student Recognition Sunday"
will be observed tomorrow at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church at 9 and ll:l5 am. DR..
John w. Rustin viii preach on
The Power Of Choice"
Fathers Day is also being rec
ognized in the days observance
At Gas pm. DR.. RuStin will give
the story of An Indulgent Father
Eli" which is a continuation Of
his series The Bible Is Thrilling +"
Mrs. Warren Hastings. wife of
the minister of National City
Christian Church will be guest
speaker for the Senior Evening
Fellowship at 6 pm. She will
speak on This Thing Called
Love"
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Hold Lafyian Services
AT Lutheran Reformation

Latvian displaced persons in the
Washington area will hold a me-
mortal service tomorrow at 4 pm.
in the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation to commemorate the
10th anniversary of the occupa-
ton of their native country by
Russia on June II. 1910.
The Rev. Alexander Veinbergs.
of this city himself a displaced
Latvlan Lutheran pastor. will be
the principal speaker. The Rev.
Donald A. Bautz, executive direc-
tor of the Lutheran Inner Mission
Society of Washington, will assist
in the program.
A church service in Lettish is
sponsored regularly by the Inner
Mission Society at Reformation
Church on the third Sunday of
each month.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
ChiIdren's Doy Rites
At Atonement Lutheran

Children's day will be observed
Sunday at Atonement Lutheran
Church.
"A Good Motto" will be the
theme of the Rev. Paul L. Reaser
at II am.
The youth will meet at the
parish hall at 3 pm. to go with
the youth of Luther Place Memo
rial Church to Great Falls for a
hike. picnic supper and outdoor
worship service.
The churches of the community
are cooperating in a vacation
Bible school to begin at this
church on Monday and continue
through June 80. Sessions are
held daily, Monday through Fri
day. 9 am. to noon.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

Hugh j. Fegan, dean of the
Georgetown University Law
School, is among four Washington
area persons who have received
honorary degrees from out-of-
town colleges and universities.
An honorary law doctorate was
conferred on Mr.. Fegan yesterday
at commencement exercises of
Boston College, Chestnut Hill,
y Mass. Miss Jane M Hoey, assist
ant secretary of the Board OF
Child Welfare, also was awarded a
similar degree by Boston College.
DR.. Fred o. Coe, 1885 street
NV, has received an honorary
doctor of science degree from Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delaware
(Ohio), officials announced. DR.
Coe formerly was professor of ra-
biology at the Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical School and is fel-
low of the American College of
Radiology.
DIR. Coulter HOnOred.
DR.. John Lee Coulter, 1924
Newark street NV, Washington
consulting economist in national
and international problems, was
awarded the honorary degree OF
Doctor of Science by the North
Dakota State College. Fargo.
1t was also announced that
Richard Lee Simpson of 16 Kenil-
worth driveway, Chevy Chase, Md,
who graduated this month from
the University of North Carolina,
has won a Rockefeller Foundation
teaching scholarship for one year
of graduate work at the univer-
Sity of his choice.
Among other Washington area
residents receiving degrees from
e out-of-town colleges, universities
and other educational institutions
are:
From Worcester (Mass.) Poly
technic Institute-Maj. Gen. Kirke
B. Lawton, $500 Colorado avenue
NV, deputy chief signal officer
of the Army Signal Corps. doctor
of science.
Vassar College, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.-Misses Jane Walsh, Gale
Miller. Joan Gibson, Ethel Van
Devanter, Adeline Feidelson, Dor
othy Fred and Nancy Gilpin.
University of Illinois
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Lincoln Congregational

Services at Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple tomorrow win begin
at 10:45 am. instead of IL am. as
usual, because of the extra music
that will be rendered.
DR.. r. w. Brooks will give his
last sermon before leaving for the
General Council of Congregational
Christian Churches at Cleveland,
Ohio, June 1926. His theme Sun
day will be An Example of Cour-
age and Faith"
In the Mems Brotherhood at
10:l5 am. DR.. St. Elmo Brady,
head of the chemistry department.
Fisk University. Nashville. Tenn.
will speak.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Chevy Chose Methodist
Recognition Services

A student recognition service
will be held Sunday at IL am.
John Charles Walker. q ministe-
rial student. will speak.
The following college students
will also participate: The call to
worship. Miss Nancy Burdiek:
the psalter. Mr.. Robert Rowen:
the scripture lesson, Miss Joan
SuppeS. the interceSSion for stu
dents. Miss Norma G. Duke.
Children'S Day and Promotion
Day Will be observed in the church
school at $50 am.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Out-of- Town Colleges Award
Honorary Degrees to 4 Here

c. Carnes, George Chase, Robert
F. Fenton, Nikitas C. Manitsas.
Mohammed H. Saf1, Hawley L.
Smith. jr., and Albert P. Marshall.
Mount Holyoke College, South
Hadley, Mass.-Misses Jean H,
Frantz, Jean Cummings and
Peggy w. Smith, all with honors.
Wilson College. Chambersburg
Penn. Misses Mary Stephen,
magma cum laude; Frances Boil
giano and Lilly Stone, cum laude;
Peggy Ernst and Pearl Gamboa.
Principia Upper School. st.
Louis, Mo.-Miss Georgia Gerard
Mcmahon and Edward V. Condor.
Nichols Junior College. Dudley,
Mass.-Robert M. Harrell.
At Other Schools.
Westtown, Pa) School-Miss
Janet Gordon Carter.
Graham-Eckes School, Palm
Beach, Fla.-Russell Fox Hopkins
Lenox CMass.) School-George
Norris Watson.
University of the South, Sc
vance, Tenn.-Smith Hempstone
jr., and Harold F. Shaffer.
Longwood College, Farmville,
Va.-Miss Nancy Virginia Kibler
Amherst (Mass.) College-David
L. Rogers, Carl c. Schiffeler. Win
throp w. Brown, George F. Co.
nant and Thatcher T. Thurston.
University of Rochester. Ro-
chester, N. Y.-Herbert Rapp.
Pomona College, Claremont,
Calif.-David S. Marsh.
Ohio University-Andrew Chin
Shih Chang and Harry Custer
Plummer, Jr.
Woman's Medical College, Phil
adelphia-Miss Mary v. McIndoo,
doctor of medicine.
Among Washington area stu
dents receiving commissions as
second lieutenants in the Army
officers Reserve Corps are James
A. Watson and Anthony W.
Schwab, at Lehigh University
Bethlehem, Pa, and Henry c.
Howells, Harvard University.
At Middlebury (VtD College
Miss Katherine H. Alexander OF
2430 Tracy place NV. has been
elected president of the Sailing
Club for next year.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Fifth Baptist Church

The Rev. John T. Coburn has
invited the 102 couples he has
married since he has been in
Washington to be special guests at
service Sunday night. He will
speak on "The Woman's Place in
the Home" At the morning Serv-
ice he will speak on Christian
Fathers Family Day is being
stressed in the Sunday School.
Families are invited to sit to-
gether.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Government Study
Group Sets HEARINGS

The Fairfax County Govern
ment Study Commission has an
nounced the following series OF
public hearings:
Tuesday. Herndon High School;
Friday, Centreville School; June
27, Groveton School, and June 80
Oakton School. All meetings start
at 8'pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
WestmoreIund Church

The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
will use the subject Jonah" for
his topic at IL am. tomorrow
at Westmoreland Congregational
Church. At $50 pm. his subject
will be How to Guess Your Age"
All Church School groups meet at
IL am. beginning Sunday and
continuing through the summer
months.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Youth for Christ Service

The Youth for Christ services
which have been meeting in vari-
Gus churches throughout the Dis
trict of Columbia, will continue
their meetings for the remainder
of this month at the Fifth Baptist
Church tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
The speaker tonight will be Dave
Cole, director of Youth Work at
the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Hh1,roL,
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Lutheran Reformation

The special summer service of
holy communion will be held to-
morrow at IL am. at the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation.
At 8 pm. DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder will continue his series of
June summer evening sermons
using as his theme '"The Story of
the Prodigal Son. III. Acres of
Diamonds"
Rev. Arnold F. Keller, jr., will
use as his sermon at $3.50 am.
Thinking About God"
Evening star., 1950-06-17
FIRST-BRADBURY HGHTS.

Bowen Rd. at Alabama Ave. Sc.
DORSEY X. STURGIS, Minister
9:45 a.m.Achurch School.
100 a.m.-"COnvinced Christians"
I11:00 a.m.-Nursery and Beginners.
700 p.m.-Youth Fellowship.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Reception for Dr.. Pruden

In recognition of his election of
the American Baptist Convention
a reception will be rendered the
Rev. DR.. Edward H. Pruden at the
First Baptist Church at 8 pm,
June %.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Polish Club to Hold Dance

The Polish Club of Washington
will hold its monthly social
dance" at 8;45 o'clock tonight in
StanSbury Temple, 1882 Georgia
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
News Of Music
Art Gallery Opens Music Festival
With Recital by Maurice WHk

performance. It's subdivision til
ties of Motto Allegro wild but
Steady" "A Waltz" "a Funeral -
"A Final Dance" are understand
able after the music is heard.
For Mr.. Rorem has taken for
basis Of each movement a dance
hall tune. on the order of Cop
lands Billy the Kid" and sur
rounded it with clever expansion.
1t Is excellently written. has mo-
ments of brilliant treatment and
escapes being superficial by grace
Of the composers talent which has
developed markedly. If no depths
are reached, it is nonetheless an
effective number.
There was so much breadth in
the writing of these younger men
that Piston's Sonata" seemed too
compact by comparison. Part OF
this was due to Mr.. Fradkin's in
ability to project forcefully the
piano part which is closely knit
with that of the violin. A rather
hopeless tone was injected into
the Andantino but both artists
found a more sympathetic ground
in the Allegro. The performance
throughout the program sought
to reveal all angles of the selec-
tions and this could be appreciat-
ed although the result was not
always as convincing as it could
have been.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
By Alice Eyersmon

For the seventh season, the
American Music Festival wiil be
in progress at the National Gal
lery Of Art this month. Its open
ing program last night was pre-
sented by Maurice Wilk, violinist.
and Philip Fradkin, pianist, who
featured sonatas by some of the
youngest composers now forging
to the front in public esteem.
They were grouped around the
Sonata" by Walter Piston, whose
place in the vanguard has been
long established. st -.
Both artists approached their
task with the utmost sympathy
The evidence of their combined
study was felt in the logic of their
interpretations and the musical
effects by which they gave lustre
to the compositions. Mr.. Wilk
is equipped, in technical matters.
with the necessary means to meet
the requirements Of the music
which set pitfalls to clean intona-
ton and to security of fingers.
Mr.. Fradkin's remarkably mellow
tone was quite an establishment
to the severe style of some of the
works and his easy handling of
their demands was of considerable
assistance to the violinist.
It was, however, in Dello Joio's
Variations and Capriccio" that
the peak of their performance was
reached. One reason for this is
that Mr.. Fradkin is a better. ac-
companist than an ensemble
player for, in spite, Of his SEN
sitive cooperation. he did not
take the equal stand he should
with the violinist in the sonatas.
Mr.. Wilk played the work from
memory and so freed it from the
restraint that inevitably accom-
panies the reading from music OF
compositions in the modern form.
It is a most grateful number for
both instruments. Dello Joio has
q flowing style, rather simple in
general outline. and rare gift
for melody. This he tempers with
q sprightlineSs that adds spice at
the very moment it might become
too prominent. He has store
Of imaginative effects for the
treatment of the basic theme and
the contrasts are always in
triguing.
His contemporary. Gail Kubik,
is gifted in the same manner if
mot In quite the same original
way. His rather short "Sonatina"
which opened the program, is
compact in idea and form in its
three movements. Its choicest
moments are to be found in the
second movement where he gives
THE violin a lovely melody that
has something of the character
of an Indian lament. His skill
Iat interspersing other melodic
sportions into the dance = like
trhythms of the final Toccata
movement permeates it with an
individual quality.
The real novelty Of the evening
was Rorem's Sonata In Four
Scenes" which was given Its first
Evening star., 1950-05-08
McAuIiffe Reelected
By Irish Veterans Post

Charles J. McAuliffe has been
reelected commander of Dis
trict of Columbia Post No. IT,
Irish War Veterans.
Other officers chosen were
Welca D. Braswell, senior vice
commander; George l.. Plummer.
junior vice commander; William
H. McCurdy, chaplain: William A.
Hickey, jr., adjutant; Arthur P.
Gill. quartermaster.
Also, William A. Hickey, jr., his
torian; Edward M. Flaherty. off,
Ger of the day; Robert B. Gala
gher, sergeant major; Gibbons @.
Dunham, sergeant at arms, and
Michael Casey, judge-advocate.
Officers will be installed May 19
at the clubhouse, 127 B street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Capt. Morrison to Speak

Capt. Samuel Eliot Morrison,
U. S. N. R., president of the Amer
ican Historical Society. viii speak
on the battle of Midway at $3.50
pm. Thursday in the auditorium
Of the Interior Department. The
talk will be sponsored by the
Naval Historical Foundation.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Congregations.
Mr.. Bush, a
former preSi-
dent of the
w a s h in G ton
; Hebrew Con-
gregation, is a
member of the
national Execu-
, tive Board of
! the Union of
I Hebrew Con-
gregations.
The Union
represents more
than 400 Re-
form congrega-
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Lunhom PTA 10 Elect

The Lanham Md Elementary
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton viii elect officers at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the school.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Hebrew Council Elects
w. |. Bush President

William L. Bush, 1884 Fulton
street NV, has been elected presi-
dent of the Mid-Atlantic Council
of the Union of American Hebrew
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Card Porty Wednesday

A benefit card party will be
held by the Army Medical Cen
ters Memorial Chapel Guild at
1880 pm. Wednesday at the CEN
ter.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

tions in the United States and
Canada.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Two fluid bottle Of Lily Of the Valley P flower fragrance for Nay $40
pEc@m
!. .Fna Floor ! .~es
Evening star., 1950-12-08
By Fronk Colby
Some Words to Watch.

When Shakespeare called Saint
Martins summer Qndian summer)
halcyon days, he used halcyon in
the modern meaning of ''f1ne and
calm; peace and tranquility" Do
not say "HAL-kee-un." Halcyon is
correctly pronounced: HAL-see-un.
Literally, however, halycon is the
Greek name of a bird identified
with the kingfisher. 1t was sup
posed to brood in a nest floating
on the sea about the time of the
winter solstice, and to have the
power of calming the wind and
the waves. Therefore, halcyon days
are days of fine, calm weather.
days of peace and tranquility.
Hemophilia is a condition of the
blood whereby the clothing is
abnormally slow or absent. Note
that the third syllable is not
feel" Pronounce it "fill," as:
HEE- -muh- FILL 'ee-uh; or: HEM
uh-FTLL'ee-uh.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Take My'Word for 1t
BY fronk Colby

A person who is affected by
hemophilia Is called a hemophiliac,
pronounced: HEE-muh-FILL'e 'ee-ak;
or: HEM M-uh-FILL'ee-ak
The word hindrance is often
heard with three syllables, as If
the word were spelled "hin-der-
ance." But hin-drance has but two
syllables, thus: HIN-dr'nss.
Hors de combat is French for
"out of the combat" hence, dis
abled; no longer able to fight. The
French pronunciation is: awr duh
kaw(n -BA. The phrase may be
Americanized: awr duh KOM-bat.
The word imbecile came into
English from the French from the
Latin imbecillus, literally, without
staff" hence, weak or feeble,
an allusion to the fact, that an
imbecile is not only mentally
feeble, but also so physically weak
as to be unable to walk unsup-
ported.
1mbecile Is pronounced: 1m-buh-
Evening star., 1950-12-08

Bucky's heart pounded. A branch
suddenly broke above him.
The boy started running. He
tripped in the snow, rolled over and
over, leaped to his feet, crashed into
a tree. Scratched and bruised, he
ran on wildly.
AS it grew dark he had no idea
what direction he was going. BY
now he hardly cared. He wanted
only to escape the animal he knew
was waiting for him in the dark.
He could feel the ground sloping
upward. He knew he was climb
ing a hill. When he came to the
top he saw the most beautiful thing
he had seen in all his life: Lights at
the bottom Of the hill.
TITS Santa Land!" he sobbed
He wiped his eyes, shouted, "Yippi
al ki-ay" and raced down the hill.
(Nert: Bad Times in Santa Land.)
AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

wouldn't be much help to Santa
now."
Snow Bird considered for a while
"You can still say that 'Yippi al
ki-ay,' can't you? And you're still
the Terror of the West. What a
terror you were fighting off that
hawk"
Bucky felt better. "I'll carry you,
he offered.
But Snow Bird said no. "I will
stay here. I am a snow bird and
this is my country"
Bucky Fixed a Warm Nest.
Bucky fixed a warm nest of ever
greens for Snow Bird, bade him
farewell and began to push north
ward.
But soon he discovered there were
animals in the forests through
which he was travelling! Not buf-
falos, certainly. A cowboy could
have managed those. But strange
creatures darting among the trees
Evening star., 1950-12-08
CHAPTER FIVE.

As the hawk came down again
Hucky remembered the lasso at his
waist. It was his last chance. He
had practiced for hours roping the
door knob at home. He could make
It circle in o beautiful singing arc
above his head, and throw 1t
straight and true.
Now, since he'd gotten on Snow
Birds back, it was tiny like him.
self-hardly more than a piece of
twine. Still it was lasso and it
was his only chance.
He swung the lariat above his
head. The hawk came on, his eyes
glittering. With one hand and both
legs Bucky clung to Snow Bird.
With his free hand he threw his
loop.
In an instant Bucky was nearly
yanked from Snow Birds back as
both he and the bird were dragged
suddenly toward the ground.
Bucky had caught the hawk
Vic O1t dllN UllC 4Au44
choked hawk was pulling them all
earthward. Just in time Bucky re-
covered from his amazement and
let 60 the rope. The hawk plunged
down and disappeared in the great
forests below.
Snow Bird Had Been Hurt.
But all was not well. Snow Bird
had been sorely hurt and soon they
began dropping slowly to earth.
They landed in a snow-covered
field. Bucky was afraid he would
sink over his head in the snow but
he need not have worried. The
moment he stepped of Snow Birds
back he took his real shape again
and was as tall as any other
7-year-old boy.
Now he held Snow Bird in his
hands and cleaned his wounds. One
Of his wings was torn.
"I'm afraid I won't be able to
ny again for a long time" said the
bird. "You must go on by yourself. +"
Bucky said nothing. So the bird
said. Speak. There is no need to
be so sad"
Bucky said, I'm not much Of q
cowboy anymore. I've lost my guns
and horse and lariat. Guess I
Evening star., 1950-12-08

s1l; or, less frequently: IM-buh-
sill. Imbecilic is: IM-buh-SILL'ik.
Imbecility is: IM-buh-SILLi-tee.
Kudos is from the Greek kydos
glory" In English, kudos means
glory; renown; high praise" Say:
KYOO-doss; or: KOO-doss, the
second syllable rhyming with joss
Sportswriters often use kudos in
the meaning of praise; applause,
but they mistakenly assume that
kudos is plural noun, using
"kudo" as the singular, as, "The
fans gave him a rousing kudo as
ne walked toward the dugout."
Kudos Is a book word that hac
best be left in the dictionary.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Horses Have TroveI Rights

Ship and rail companies think
a horse has a right to the same
travel comforts as a human, re-
ports Belfast (Northern Ireland)
resident who has for 20 years
made his living delivering horses
to all parts Of the world.