davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Ralph Craig Fisk Dies;
Was Pepco Electrician

Ralph Craig Fisk. sr., ~, a
Potomac Electric Power Co. en-
ploye. died Thursday in GARFIELD
Hospital after 4 three-month ILL
ness.
Mr.. Fisk, known to his friends
as "Pappy." was born in Wash
ington but had made his home in
Arlington for the last 80 years.
He lived at 1923 North Stuart
street.
For the last 13 years he had
been an electrician with Pepco.
Before that, he worked for 16
years for the old Capital Traction
Co.
An active Mason, Mr.. Fisk was
q member of Columbia Masonic
Lodge No. 285; Arlington Com
mandery No. 2, knights Templar;
Arlington Royal Arch Chapter
No. IS, and Acca Temple of the
Shrine. Richmond. He belonged
to st. Georges Episcopal Church,
Arlington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Kathleen Dabbs Fisk; a son, Ralph
c. Fisk, jr.: his mother, Mrs. Lotta
Fisk, and an aunt. Mrs. Mary Nat
allie Townsend. all Of the North
Stuart street address.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. Arl-
ington.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Dratha
RAY RYMAN.

HUFFMAN, RAY RYMAN. Suddenly
Of AgF @ e igso RAY RYMAN
ds: Nd. beloved husband Of the late
Ada tSs M M Huffman Iotans son q Molie G. and
Mrs. Virginia H. Frediund and 1t. S Roy
stSnf sSI1inI Huffman nd %1nx bTSther Of Ms Otis
resting at the Bethesda. Chevy chase 1n. Fn.
aoms Md Of %oeTe Robert R
on Monday; April 10, at 3 pm. interment tent
Rockville Union Cemetery.
INGRAM. MARTHA b. Departed thi.
THA III A"fdn1Issy 81 iNaS.M Apr D. as6G Ms MAR
NV. w. She i; survived By a devoted as ss; hus.
5lssls Tns1. Donald 2 NJ: Terry +. .nd James
TsI,tiSes T'Ixig s,,sd ,ad frisnds @ Remains may 3
he aa Bros FnDe4. Dr p Hnms ad,sr y
aye. NV. Funeral services Monday. Apri
~, AZ ! pm, at the New Hope Freewil
TaPsist hiynn Ehurch; 10Th and v SITS. NV. Rev
lawn Cemetery.
-, JOHNSON. WALTER D. Suddenly, or
WWesd1nssday; " q nES April 8; 1850, at Miami. Fla.
He also is survived by a SON Walter o
johnson. Joh jr:; = daughter' Jesnnine John.
WnEhsm sSsra Ed Ehf bro. sn
and Ebert T. johnson. Remains restine
At Gasch's Funeral Home. Hyattsvilie, Nd
Notice of funeral later.
JONES, JOHN J. On Tuesday, April 4
1880. at Mount Alto Hospital, JOHN j
Jones Of 1900 Fort Myer dr.. Arlington
va, oe.oVed son of William and Louise
Jones, beloved husband Of Virginia Jones
He also leaves two stepchildren Mary and
Leroy Leroy Hawkins; three sisters, Elizabeth
Terry. Christine Jones and Margaret Will
mans; three brothers. Charlie, Frederick
md William Jones; three aunts, Frances
Jackson, Julia Wilson and George Rogers:
one uncle. Edward Rogers, and q host OF
call at the w Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church 1892 You st. NV, after 10 am.
SUNDAY, April q; Funeral services Mon
gay, april 10. at 1870 pm. at the First
Baptist Church. Rosslyn va. the Rev
Henry Houston oficiatine Relatives and
IIlends invited. Interment Arlington Ma.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
6raciano CarvajaI Dies;
Retired GP0 Printer

Graciano Carvajal. So, of 66o5
Second street NV. a retired Gov
ernment.. Printing Office linotype
operator. died yesterday at the
National Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda, after a long illness.
A native of the Philippines. Mr..
Carr ,ial enlisted in the Navy
there curing World War I. He
came to the United States after
the war and worked for several
newspapers as a linotyper. He
went to work for the Government
Printing Office in 1923, retiring
for disability reasons in August,
1913.
Mr.. Carvajal was a member Of
Victory Post. American Legion.
and of the Forty and Eight Of the
Legion.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Inocencia Carvajal, and
three stepchildren. Eugene Javier
of Hyattsville and Mrs. Dorothy
Romero and Mrs. Vivian Guerson,
both of Jamaica, Long Island.
Requiem mass will be offered at
10 am. Tuesday in Nativity
Church, Georgia avenue and Pea
body street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Bedford Divorcee Free
In Bail in Murder Case
BY the Associoted Press

BEDFORD, Va. April Mrs
Dartha Louise Fulton, 42-year-old
Bedford divorcee charged with the
abortion death of a Roanoke Vet
Grams Administration file clerk and
with performing an abortion on
another 18-year- r-old Roanoke girl
has been freed under $27.0 bond
Signers of the $25 900 bond nec-
essary to obtain her freedom on
the abortion murder charge were
her former husband. Jesse Fulton
and his present wife, Bertha M
Fulton: the accused woman's
brother, Walter P. Niday, and Roy
Israel. Mr.. Fulton provided the
$4,000 bond required in the Sec
ond case.
Mrs. Dartha Fulton on March
% was charged with murder in
connection with the death of Miss
Alice Marie Taylor, whose body
was found on Brush Mountain
near Blacksburg on March "a.
A Roanoke hustings court grand
jury on April indicted Mrs. Full
ton and Mrs. Doris Milton on a
charge of performing an abortion
on an l2-year-old Roanoke girl.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

ness with a concern formerly 10.
Gated at 410 Ninth street NV.
Mrs. Cogan. who lived at 176;
Columbia road NV. for more thar
20 years. long worked for the Gov.
ernment before her marriage tt
DR.. Cogan in 1922.
DR.. Cogan, a retired naval lieu
tenant commander, was also in
strumental in starting the Naval
Dental Corps in 1912. When the
Georgetown University Dental
School opened in 1901. he was
made its dean.
On retiring from the Navy in
1923. he started a second term as
dean of the school and on retire.
ment in 1888 was named dean
emeritus and made an honorary
doctor of science. He died in 1943
Mrs. Cogan is survived by a half
brother, Page L. Zimmerman, Dali
las. Tex; a nephew, John Zim-
norman, Charlotte. N. c.; two
nieces, Miss Agnes F. Zimmerman
5000 Sixteenth street NV, and
Mrs. James E. Jones, Norfolk
and two great nephews, James E
Jones, jr., and Lambert E. Jone.
OF Washington.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. Monday in the Hines fu.
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Glenwooo
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
BY AP kswsfsutusss

Now upon the first day of the
week, very early In the morning.
they came unto the sepulchre.
bringing the spices which they
had prepared. and certain 9TH
ers with them. And they found
the stone rolled away from the
sepulchre. And they entered in.
and found not the body Of the
Lord Jesus. And it came to pass.
as. they were much perplexed
thereabout. behold. two men
stood by them in shining gar
ments: And they were afraid.
and bowed down their faces to
the earth. they said unto them.
Why seek ye the living among
the dead? He is not here. but is
risen: remember how He spake
unto you when He was in Cali
lee, Saying. The Son of man
must be delivered into the hands
of sinful men. and be crucified.
and the third day rise again.
And they remembered His
words. And returned from the
sepulchre, and told all these
things unto the eleven. and to
all the rest. 1t was Mary Mag
Evening star., 1950-04-08
In Mrn1nrtattt

BRADY, GLADYS. tribute of love
dnd : n {. deyotion to the memory Of my dear
this life April 6, 1914 '''
Her life is beautiful memory,
MOTHER, LuvENIA HERBERT. .
brsnes Of M, sieas a.sf hush, In ovinf
day, April s, 1917.
MY heart cannot tell how I miss you,
ON NY lip lips do not know what to say;
HIS LoViNd WIFE, FER RosETTA sE snl'e CARTER. sGsrE
CLARK; ALICE R. In loving remem.
CLARK who depsrted shis life one Yea,
ago today, April s, 1949.
| Before our eyes you faded.
GroWing weaker day by day:
faUently bearing your suffering,
Until God took you away.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
COLEMAN. GERTRUDE A. In sad bu
1oYing memory Of my dear sister. GER.
one year sgo today. April g. 1919
The days since you've been gone, dear,
Are empty and forlorn,
Your sisterly devotion
l sadly miss and mourn.
Your smiling face. and tender words
But your memory is cherished in my heart
YogR DEvorEp sisTES, asTiEs istE RU4H JOHN,
EsTEP. MABLE B. In memory o, my
dear mother. MABLE B. ESTEP. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, April
Gone but not forgotten,
That ever could be.
1 pray each night. dear mother.
That some day I will be
Your LovSoT ID DAUeHTsRs, tSdi you ETHEL ri "''
Of our dear father. THOMAS F1NNiE, IN ms%Eas whs
April 8. 1924 '' ''o'''
Both we submit & u to II; Thee;
In %M Death lat re Te live as well as life
"nsn Thine in afs aisfh cHiEbs1s. III Ssi
HAZE. CHARLES J. tribute of love
husband and father. cHARiEs ). 'l HAJE aJi!
), sn9 lsss 5st. US eight years ago today April
May you rest in peace.
children. Mr.. and Mrs, Michael Moses
and Mrs. N. C. Hale, IN Mr.. M and MIS- ns
Gsorse o,S.1, Hale ant and family; I NJ and Mrs
James O'Connor Thomas
MOORE, ISAIAH B. tribute of iov.
ing memory OF our dearly beloved hus-
band and father. ISAIAH B. MOORE who
passed away into eternal rest four year.
ago. April s, l946.
Today recalls the memory
or loved one gone to rest,
| And those who think of you today
!SEs SRS 53Ss6 WI WIFE se' AND
MURPHY. MARGARET M: In SAD but
loving memory of our devoted mother
MARGARET NJ. MURPHY, who left u.
seventeen years ago today. April 8. 1898
To have. to love and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow Of our hearts;
Your memory is as dear today
As In the hour you passed away.
HER CHILDREN, FRANCES DICKENS
MARGARET BARKER, JOSIE SMITH
| ALICE JACKSON AND CLAR1CE KEN
NY.
STEWART, JOHN 7. In loving memory
Of my husband and our father, JOHN Y
! years ago today. April s, 1913
HIS VIE DAUGHTER AND eoN.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Luis H. Kaufman, 50, Dies;
Member Of Old D. {. Family

Luis H. kaufman, SO. a Navy
auditor, died yesterday in Bethes-
da Naval Hospital after a long ILL
ness. He lived at 5000 Belt road
INV.
Born here, Mr.. Kaufman was a
member of an old Washington
family. He attended Georgetown
Preparatory School and George
town University. Later, he was
graduated from Benjamin Frank
lin University.
Mr.. kaufman first worked for
his father at the old Bieber-
kaufman Co., one of Washing
tons oldest mems clothing stores
located in Southeast near the Navy
Yard. During World War I he
served in the Navy.
He was an auditor for a num-
Der of years for the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau and the Navy. In
recent years, he had been as
signed to Quantico Marine Base
and was last stationed at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Irene L. Kaufman; a son. Robert
L. Kaufman; his parents. Rosa
and Isidor Kaufman, and sister.
Mrs. Beatrice K. Solomon, all Of
the Belt road address.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 am. Monday in the Chevy
Chase funeral home, SOL Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

delene. and Joanna. and Mary
the mother Of James. and other
that were with them. which told
these things unto the apostles.
Then arose Peter. and ran unto
the sepulchre: and STOPPING
down he beheld the linen clothes
laid by themselves. And they
returned TO Jerusalem, and
found the eleven gathered to-
gether. Saying. The Lord is
risen indeed. and hath appeared
to Simon. And as they thus
spake. Jesus himself stood in
the midst of them. and saith
unto them. Peace be unto you.-
Condensed from Luke. 24:l-36.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Fugitive Charge Dropped
Here as Grain Gives Up

A fugitive charge against Harry
M. Grain, So. former State De-
partment employe. wanted in con-
nection with the disappearance
of funds at the Colorado School
of Mines, was dismissed in Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday.
Police informed court officials
that Grain had surrendered to
officials at Golden, Colo. Grain
was arrested here last month
while awaiting transportation to
a post as an English teacher in
Korea.
officials at the School of Mines
said a $2,400 shortage in funds
administered by Grain while a
teacher there, was discovered
shortly after he left the faculty.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
George Coffin, 81, Dies;
BeIqiun Consul in West
Nv the Axsoe;o,sJ Pre-.

LOS ANGELES, April 8.-George
M. Coffin, 81. the Belgian Consul
here since November, 1947. died
at his home yesterday after a long
illness. ~
Mr.. Coffin was a native Of Bel
gium and brother Of Louis Coffin.
Belgian Ambassador to Russia
He had lived in Los Angeles for 81
years. Funeral. services will be
conducted Monday.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Fellow Actors Pay
Tribute 10 Huston;
Rites Await Widow
Dy ths Assoeiatsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, April s.-The
movie and stage world Is mourn
ing today for one Of its most be-
loved craftsmen-Walter Huston.
the actors actor.
The rangy. graying veteran OF
48 years IN the theater. died Of 4
heart attack yesterday-the morn
ing after his Seth birthday.
Tributes from his fellow work
ers streamed In for the" versatile
actor who was an established star
on Broadway for years before he
came West to carve as deep 4
niche in Hollywood's hall Of fame.
But the most touching salute to
an old trouper came from his son,
Director John Huston. in q de-
scription Of his fathers last mo-
ments: -
He died peacefully and with
out struggle. I have never seen
so quiet a death. He died as mod
estly as he had lived"
Mary Astor's Tribute.
Actress Mary Astor. who CO.
starred with Mr.. Huston II years
ago in ''Dodsworth." called him -
great person and a great actor"
And actor Wendell Corey. who
was in Mr.. Huston's last picture
completed at Christmas. said:
Every one in Hollywood feels =
great loss. Walter Huston was
not only 4 great actor but 4 great
friend"
Funeral arrangements await the
arrival Of his widow. former actress
Nan Sunderland. flying here from
New York.
Mr.. Huston was stricken sud-
denly Thursday evening. He had
attended a small birthday lunch
con at the hotel where he lived
when in town. But a sharp pain
in, his back Cancelled plans for a
party and put him to bed. He
never got up again.
Conscious at Times.
1t was not a kidney stone attack.
as first indicated, but an aneurism
dnternal bleeding. DR.. Verne
Mason said. He was conscious
intermittently until he died at 8
q m, said his son, adding:
He was too good man to get
sick. When the time came, he
just died"
The robust, elder Huston, who
reached his movie peak as the
grizzled gold prospector in his
sons picture. The Treasure of
the Sierra Madre," left behind
him a string of dramatic por-
trayals matched by few on either
screen or stage.
His versatility enabled him to
play such diverse parts as "Abra-
ham Lincoln" the outlaw in The
Virginian," the minister in Rain, p"
Chinese peasant In Dragon
Seed" and a song-and-dance man
in Yankee Doodle Dandy"
Praised in Many Roles.
Before he won the coveted acad-
emy award for Sierra Madre" in
1948 he received Oscar nomina-
tions for his roles in "Dods-
worth" "All That Money Can
Buy" and Yankee Doodle Dandy" +"
Mr.. Huston. of Scotch and Irish
ancestry. was born April 6. 1884,
in TORONTO, Canada. He worked
as an engineer for several years
before finally launching his the
atrical career with Bayone Whip
pie. who became his second wife
in 1915. His first wife was Rhea
Gore, Johns mother.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Eastern High Students
To Give Show TONIGHT

A variety show put on by stu
dents of Eastern High School will
be held at 9:30 o'clock tonight in
Uline Arena.
The show. which will feature six
acts. is Eastern's entry in the
inter-high talent contest to de-
termine the entertainment king
and queen of District public high
schools.
Shows put on by seven other
high schools will be held on Sue
ceeding Friday nights. Boy and
girl winners selected from each
show will qualify for the finals in
the contest.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

1901, died here
Thursday. She
had been i'll for
three years.
The former
Miss s a llie
Zim m er m a n,
she was born
in Washington
and had lived
all her life here.
Her father, the
late Henry F.
Zim m e m a n,
was we'll known
in the antique
f,,,-,.;<,,~> k,,~s
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Capitol Transit PIons
Northeast Bus Chances

The Capital Transit Co. has an
nounced that. beginning tomor-
row. buses will run south as we'll
as north on Thirty-fourth street
between Rainer avenue and Tay-
lor street NE.
The new south-bound service
became possible with the widening
of Thirty-fourth street. Routes
affected are F-2. Michigan ave-
nue.; KS. New Hampshire aven-
nue.. and F-8 and G-6, Hyattsville,
Md
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Parks Film to Be Shown

A technicolor film, The Ma
tional Parks of the Rockies" will
be shown at 8 o'clock tonight by
the League for Larger Life at
the groups headquarters, 1926
Rhode Island avenue NV. The
public has been invited.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Mrs. William Coean,
Widow Of Dean at
Georgetown, Dies

Mrs. William N. Cogan. 80,
widow Of the dean emeritus of
Georgetown University Dental
School, which he helped found in
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Uarn nf UhankH

FRAWLEY, AGNES b. We wish to
gratefully acknowledge and thank all Ct
cur friends and relatives for the ma ss
cards. floral tributes. calls and letters re-
eeived at the passing OF our mother,
AGNES 3. FRAWLEY. March ), 1850.
AGNES AND MARGARET FRAWLEY, Q
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Dratha

ANTHONY, FLORENCE JADwIN. On
apT A 4. i isIS 1 44th St nm Ys
& W. Louis ( &.IsS f. aas q }I G,ia@
walsh and W. H. anthony, 3rd. Arranse;;
n 1'nls n y RuG5on fsnsd S l. st. nT
X. J., Monday, April TO- at > pm.
ATKINSON, REV. THOMAS H. On
THURSDAY, April =, 1850 Rev. THOMAS
ATKINSON Of bv aI5 sherman aye
kinson; one sister. Mrs. E.. j. Blackman;
two brothers, Horace and oscar Atkinson
9l fr,ends rGr0'ia after Az pm 0'na Mondsy April TO-
friends may call at Fraziers Funeral
Home. 3s9 R. ]; aye. ny until 9 ,a.T am.
SITS. NV. where funeral services will be
held at 1880 pm, Rev. l. c. Murray Of.
hc. hfcia.ins 1nterment Lincoln MemEriai
BORLICK, CLARA c: On Friday; April
{, 1850, at Doctors Hospital CLARA c.
BoRLICK of 34Oo Patterson St: NV.
daughter of Leon J. and Antinette D. Bor-
ices at the S. H Hines CO. Funeral Home,
290l l4th ST.. NV, on Monday. April 10,
at 10 an; thence to the Blessed sacrai Id
Of the mass will be offered at 1890 am;
ioG the o,set epose c.m,, of her soul
CARPENTER, JOHN c. Suddenly: on
Friday, April :, 1850, JOHN c. CAR.
PENIER, beloved son of the late Mary and
oben Carpenter and brother Of William F.
Carpenter and Mrs. Maggie Padgett. No.
tice Of funeral later y
CARRIcK,, LESTER r, suddenly. on
Friday, April Z, 1850, LESTER F; CAR
RICK, beloved son of Norvel and Edith
Carrick. brother of Ellsworth, Oden, Ro-
land, Melvin and Leroy Carrlck; Mrs. LII
Ian Dom, Mrs. Mary Daniels and Mrs
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st, and Mass; ave.
Services at Addison Chapel, Seat Pleasant,
Nd. at . pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
CARSON, IRENE B. On Thursday, April
9, 1850. at her residence, Az K st. s.w,
IRENE B. CARSON. She leaves one sister,
Jane Brown; two nieces, Willena Hope
we'll and Helen Herbert: two nephews. Jo-
seph and Melvin Senrick three great
nieees. two sreat-neDhsws' one 800 sodchlld
friends. After L. noon Sunday, April 8:
friends may call at Eugene Ford'S Funeral
Chapel, 1913 4th ST. s.w. Funeral services
MONDAY April 10, at l pm. at the New
St; Paurs Baptist Church, st. between
IN and 9th sts: s;w" Rev A c. Cook Of
CARVAJAL, GRACIANO On Friday,
April Z, 1850, GRACIANo CARVAJAL, be-
Friends nSH1 may call az the O' ". ". Deal Fu-
neral Home. 4S12 Georgia ave. NV. Re-
ouiem mass at Nativity Church, 18th and
Peabody SITS. NV, on Tuesday. April j,
at am. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

FooTE, HELEN BEALE. On Saturday
April 8. 1850. at her residence 5425
Conn. ave. NV, HELEN BEALE FOOTE,
wife of Morris Cooper Foote. mother OF
Miss Helen Margaretta West and sister of
Mrs Charles w. Clagett of Hyattsville
Mo; Mrs. Reverdy Sasscer of Upper Marl-
horo. Md. and Miss Hilda Beale of Wash
tngton. D. c. Friends may call at Gawler S
Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave. NV, where services
will be held on Monday, April 10. at >
pm. Interment private
Evening star., 1950-04-08

CNKNAJAL, CKACIANU. All members
A< of La Societe oes 40 Hommes ct 8
fAH Chevaux are notified of the death
W. of our late voyaeeur. GRACIANO
~ CARVAJAL. Members are re-
auested to assemble Monday,
April 10, 1850 at p.m., at
the w. w Deal Funeral Home, 1872
Georgia ave. NV. where services will be
held to honor our late voyaeeur. Inter
nent Arlington National Cemetery at 1880
am. on Tuesday, April H.
GAIL 7. JUDD. Grand Chef de Care.
RAYMOND S. ROYSTON,
Grand Correspondant. 9
Evening star., 1950-04-08

KAUFMAN. LUIS n. On Friday, April
s60aN. 1850, At the Naval Hos
pitsl. Bethesda. Nd, LUIS H.
KAUFMAN Of 500 Belt I'd.
NV, beloved husband OF Irene
HA L. kaufman. father of Robert
L. kaufman. son of Rosa and
S Isidor kaufman. brother Of
Evening star., 1950-09-01
By Fronk Colby
Quotation Marks.

| @. I and million other stenog-
raphers would be grateful for one Of
your sensible discussions on the
correct use of quotation marks
especially when used with a ques-
ton mark.
A. Here's simple rule which
most publications follow:
Any punctuation mark that be-
longs with the quoted matter should
be placed inside the quotation
marks.
Correct: He asked, May I come
IMP" Correct: Was it Patrick
Henry who said, Give me liberty
or give me death!"? Note that the
exclamation point is part of the
quotation; the question mark is
not.
/ Correct: You lie when you say
This money belongs to him.!
\ A. quotation within quotation
should be enclosed by single marks
thus I repeated the line from The
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Take Ny Word for 1t By F'e"k Colby

Raven: "Quoth the Raven, Never
more!"
/ A quotation within a quotation
that is within a quotation should
be enclosed in double marks, thus
He said, II quote from his letter, I
agree with Kipling that "the female
of the species is more deadly than
the male" but that is an unchange-
able law of nature a remark that
he did not explain"
Colons and semicolons should al
ways follow the quotation mark
Correct: This is my answer to his
statement, American youth is de-
cadent": Rubbish! Correct: I have
seen Manila, '"The Pearl of the
Pacific; the sight would break your
heart.
Commas and periods should al
ways precede the quotation mark
Correct: Shakespeare said, "A light
wife doth make heavy husband. u
Correct: When Shakespeare spoke
of "a parlous boy" what did he
mean by 'parlous"?
| Here is an actual case in which
Evening star., 1950-09-01

green beans and baking pota-
toes are in abundance. Acorn
squash is beginning to show on
Market and we also saw zuc-
chini. Butterbeans and peas
are here and escarOle and chic
Ory. We also saw Louisiana
yams this week. AvacadOes
are still around, as are cucum-
bers. Okra is here and kale,
spinach and collards. We also
saw the first parsnips in mar
ket yesterday.
Such variety Of fresh vege-
tables is certainly inspiration
for an all-vegetable meal over
the week end when you don't
want to 60 in for heavy meat
dishes.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
&Zx7xxf
GENTER
MARKET CITY
HORIZONTAL

WE TOLD you about the
variety of fruit you will find at
Center Market City this week,
now let us tell you about the
vegetables on hand.
Sight of sights is the row of
fruit and vegetable stands at
the Market. You've never seen
prettier sight than the one
that greets you when you step
into this aisle.
Where else in Washington
will you find this selection of
fresh, new vegetables? Toma-
toes are plentiful and both
yellow and white corn is here
for a few last meals before the
crop gives out. You won't find
one kind of onion at these
stands, but you'll find little
garden onions, Bermuda onions,
white onions for creaming and
those lovely red Italian onions.
Not one kind of cabbage, but
both red and green cabbage.
Not one kind of celery, but
Pascal celery and regular celery.
You can choose from either
leaf or head lettuce.
X X X
Radishes, turnips, beets and
carrots are members of the
root families present. Parsley
and water cress are here for
garnishing. Peppers and egg
plant, broccoli and caulifiower
are present. Cymblings and
Evening star., 1950-09-01
the improper placement of the ques.

the improper placement of the ques.
ton mark has q ludicrous result;
My epitaph must be short and
to the point. What Of this: REST
in peace?"
Obviously no man would want his
epitaph to imply that his resting
in peace is in any way a matter ot
doubt. If the question mark follows
the quotation mark, all is well, thus
My epitaph must be short and
to the point. What OF this: "Rest
in peace?
tReleased BY The Bell Syndicate, Ine.) 1,