davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-03
7 axe yWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

the original meaning was harmless
enough. In ancient times the inner
bark of certain trees Qiber) was
used as writing material. Then IL
ber took on the additional meaning
of book" and also paper" and
libellus, the diminutive form OF
iber, little book"
The English libel is from libellus
and since handbills and pamphlets
frequently were used to defame an
enemy or rival, libel took on its
modern meaning, malicious mis-
representation with intent to dam
age"
Another changeling is our word
expedite EX-pi-dite), Ito speed
up progress; to hasten" Expedite
evolved from the Latin expeditus, a
compound of ex-, "out," plus pedis,
foot; hence, ito free one who is
caught by the foot; to relieve i'm
Ipediments."
Impediment! How one word in
English does lead to another
When we speak of a person as one
who puts his foot in his mouth
every time he opens it," we are
speaking more literally than we
realize. For the impeachment is de-
rived from the Latin impedire
from i'm, meaning "tn," plus pedis
"foot"-"to put ones foot in"
distributed b. McNausht Syndicate. Ins.l
Evening star., 1952-05-03
WCA Delegates Demand
Flood -ControIA Action byU.S,
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 3.-Delegates
to the YWCA convention in Chi
cago today voiced a demand fo1
congressional action on flood con-
troll along the Missouri and Mis-
Sissippi Rivers.
The demand came from the
groups agricultural assembly
made up of farm women in
YWCA groups throughout the Ma
ton.
Subjects discussed at the as.
sembly included imitation, the
problem of loneliness and isola-
tion faced by farm women:
schooling opportunities for ruraI
children; housing, health and
educational problems of migrant
workers and their families, and
civil and legal rights of the Ma
tion'S Indian population.
Another assembly meeting
that Of student members of the
YWCA-will meet tonight and
discuss a proposal that the
United Student Christian Coun-
Gil, of which the YWCA is a
member, become department of
National Council of the Churches
OF Christ in America. The pro-
posal will be voted on in August
at the annual meeting of the
YWCA National Student Council.
The triennial convention, which
opened May /, will continue
through May z.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Natures Children


infections. The wearing Of tht
stone promised much. 1t was &
peace giving gem ready to protect
the wearer from harm.
Emeralds are silicates of alu-
minum and beryllium, occurring ir
hexagonal prisms of various shades
which range from soft grass green
to the deep, satiny emerald green.
ILapidaries are not in agreement
whether the hue is the result OF
oxide or chromium or by organic
impurities. Whichever it is, the re-
suit Is varied and beautiful. This
stone Is the most brittle Of the
beryl group. AS the depth of color
increases, so does the probability
of flaws, causing the stone to ap-
pear fuzzy"
The finest stones come from near
Bogota, in Colombia, where they
are found in carhonaceous lime
stone. This is puzzling because the
gem could only have been created
in igneous or volcanic rock, while
Ilimestones are deposited.
Other famous sources are Toko-
waja. Russia, the Ural Mountains;
Upper Egypt; Madras, India; Aus
tria, and Alexander County, North
Carolina. Paler emeraldS come
from Brazil.
At the time the conquistadores
invaded Peru, they were intrigued
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Emerald, the May Gem.

May children may wear the queer
of gems as their birthstones with
the added pleasure of its COO
etheral beauty reminding them o1
a clear summer day.
The emerald has been given hon.
age by Jew, Pagan and Gentle. II
is not a perfect gem; there is al
ways flaw in it. Yet with its de-
fects, it calms and refreshes those
gazing into its cool restful color
1t has been likened to a human
being who has achieved great
heights, yet always prevented from
reaching the pinnacle set by the
soul. 1t is suggested that the earth
can never attain perfection.
There are some strange beliefs
surrounding the emerald. The
most bizarre is that the gem
Sweats profusely in the presence OF
a poison. Another, according to
Hebrew philosophers, that a SER
Ipent could not gaze into an en-
erald without losing the glitter and
green as well as sight of his OWL
eyes.
During the Middle Ages, en-
eralds we're washed in water to be
used for bathing affected eyes and
the powdered stone was used 70,
Evening star., 1952-05-03

The World Of Words Is one OF
the most intriguing and fascinat-
ing of places. Once we decide tc
venture into it we find ourselves
transported from the world of re-
ality into a veritable Land of OF
and the characters we encounter
Gin the form of words are no less
strange than the friendly but pro-
vocative scarecrow.
Provocative-now there's a word
for you. It comes directly from the
Latin word provocatio. "a calling
forth; but it means just about
anything we choose it to mean
"vexing; stimulating; challenging
irritating" I used it to mean
stimulating; capable of inciting
interest,"" and I did not prevaricate
Now unless you're an active stu
dent of words you'll be surprised to
learn that the literal meaning OF
tprevaricate is ito walk crookedly";;
it evolved from the Latin varicare
ito straddle," and prae, before.
The English borrowed praevaricari
as prevaricate, and gave it the
meaning ito go astray; to deviate
from the TRUTH" or ito libel" per-
Ihaps.
As we use the word libel NY-bI)
today, 1t u not Q pretty word. vel
Evening star., 1952-05-03
A One-Minute Test of Your
NewS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. ACES-Eleven American
pilots have become jet aces.
How many planes must flyers
down to become an ace?
2. DOLLARS How much
did the Government collect in
all kinds Of taxes last year?
3. DIPLOMAT-Who is the
first postwar United States
Ambassador to Japan?
4. LATIN-How did a Qua
temalan mill weaver figure in
recent sports news?
S. QUOTE-To what myth
did Secretary of State Ache
son refer when he said: "Sev-
eral apples have been tossed
over the iron curtain this
spring. Happily they have not
produced discord"?
AuSWeESs
l. Five. 2. $56.1 billion-the
largest collection in the Ma
tion's history. 3. Robert D.
Murphy, who has been in the
Foreign Service since 1920.
4. Doroteo Flores of Guate-
mala won the 26-mile-385-
yard Boston A. A. marathon
over 1856 rivals. S. The story
Of the Goddess of Discord
who, because she wasn't in
vited to a wedding, threw an
apple over the fence to create
dissension among the guests.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Big New Coal Field in England
Holds at Least 5OMiI|ion Tons

WARRINGTON, England, May
I3 (NANA-Kem News Britain
has a new coal field. It has beer
found near observation-disclosures
adjoining the South Lancashire
coal field and experts estimate
that it will add from so million to
300 million tons to British coal
reserves.
The discovery was made by the
Geological Survey and the Ma
ltional Coal Board after a boring
had been made southeast of
observation-disclosures 5 miles north
Iof here.
Now nine more borings are in
progress in the area to outline the
lextent of the new discovery. It
Evening star., 1952-05-03
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

by the fabulous tales about the
emeralds. Some very fine gems
were overlooked by the invaders.
Later they were discovered safe in
the temples.
The largest gem known belonged
to the Duke Of Devonshire. to whom
it was given by Don Pedro OF Bra
Izil. 1t was almost two inches in
diameter, slightly more than two
inches long and it weighed 9X
ounces. 1t is said the gem was cut
up into smaller stones, since one so
large could not be used In this
form.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Two Seized in Raid
Face Drug Charges

The police Narcotics Squad ar
rested two men yesterday in a raid
and charged them with sale and
possession of heroin.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence,
both Albert Simco, 56, colored, of
the 1900 block of Seventh street
NV, unemployed, and James w.
Shores, A, colored, of the same
address. kitchen helper in a res
taurant, received continuances to
May %. Bond on Since was set
at $4,000, and on Shores at $500.
Capt. John Layton, head of the
Narcotics Squad, said the raid was
made on the fourth-f1oor room at
the address and that officers
found II decks" of heroin on
Since. but none on Shores. Capt.
Layton said both men are ad-
mitted addicts and that under
cover men had made several buys
with both men recently.
In another arrangement yester-
day, the Commissioner held Ver-
non Dixon %, colored, of the 200
block of F street NV, for the
grand jury on charges of sale and
possession of heroin. Dixon's bond
was set at $4,000.
Dixon had been a fugitive since
warrant was issued for him on
January 2. He was discovered by a
Federal narcotics agent in District
Court on Thursday, when Dixon
appeared on a robbery charge. The
narcotics agent was there on an
other case at the time, but he
recognized the fugitive.
The Federal man testified, at
yesterdays arrangement that he
had made a "buy" of six caps
from Dixon on September 10, 1851.
He testified the buy was made at
Ninth and o streets NV. and that
he paid $12 for the heroin.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Free Licenses for Docs

HONG KONG, P).-Dogs serv-
ing with Her Majesty's armed
forces will get free licenses from
now on. The government order,
however. was not all-inclusive. It
specified that the dogs must actu-
ally be serving. Troop mascots
will have to have paid licenses.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Contract Bridqe
washington, D.
SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1852
BY EoSIeV BIockwood

BY EoSley blockWood
Mr.. Champion realized his two.
bid was shaded, but he has such
contempt for the defending abili-
ties OF Mr.. Muzzy and Mr.. Abel ano
such confidence in his own playing
ability that he bid the hand like a
madman.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr Dale)
A1O82
2A532
175
%A432
WEST. EAST
tMr. Muzzy) (Mr. AbeD
A3 AJ97
0J7 1885
0KJ102 U9843
AK J975 @1O86
SOUTH.
Mr. Champion)
AAKQ654
0KQ1O4
HAQ6
= none
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
2 spades clubs spades Pass
5 clubs Pass hearts pass
7Spades Dbl. All pass
He figured that since Mr.. Dale
had apparently given no thought
at all to doubling Mr.. Muzzy's vul-
nerable three-club overall, that he
was unlikely to have important
honors in clubs.
1t appeared likely. then, that Mr..
Dale had the ace of hearts and the
king of diamonds for his strong
Tree raise, in which case the grand
slam would be practically a lay
down. Mr.. Muzzy'S double was, of
course one of those silly mental
principle" deals.
When Mr.. Muzzy opened the
king of clubs and the dummy went
down, Mr.. Champion was quick to
note that Mr.. Dale had the rela-
lively worthless ace of clubs in
stead of the king of diamonds and
that contract of seven hearts was
spread against reasonable dis
tribution.
At spades there were lust y
tricks. Undoubtedly Mr.. Muzzy had
the king of diamonds, so the finesse
there was no good. Mr.. Champion
then considered a squeeze. He
could run II tricks outside the
diamond suit, whereas Mr.. Muzzy
would have to hold two diamonds
and club.
on the remote chance that Mr..
Abel could ruff out the ace of clubs,
Mr.. Champion ducked the opening
lead and ruffed in his own hand.
He caShed the three top spades,
then the king and queen of hearts.
Next he led the ten of hearts to
dummy's ace, played the ace of
CLUBS, dlscarding his six of dia-
monds and ruffed a club, telling
Mr.. Abels ten and putting the
whole burden of guarding clubs on
Mr.. Muzzy.
Now he led the carefully saved
Tour OF hearts to dummys five.
until this trick Mr.. Muzzy had
thought he would beat the contract.
Not any more. He had the king,
Jack OF diamonds and the high
club.
II he let the club 60, dummys
1our-spot would be good. He
cropped a diamond and Mr.. Cham
plon won the last tricks with the
ace and queen of that suit.
How does it feel, Abel" needed
Mr. Champion, Ito play against
three opponents?"
tCopyrisht. 1852, General Features Corp
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Word Come
Find So or more words in
UTTERMOST.

meaning, extreme. utmost" Az
erage is 81; limit, 35 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 .
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published Monday.
Answer to INTRUDE.
tern, tied, tide. tier. tired tine. tinder,
tried. trine, true. trend, triune. tuned.
turned, rein, rend, rent. ride. rite. rtne.
rued. rude, runt rune. ruined under,
untried, united. unit, united. urine, dent,
diner. diet, dire, dirt. dint. duet. dune,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11

Mary K. Hodkson, Chagrin
Falls, 0.
BURTON TWP. - John and
Rose Musil have subdivided lot
81 into 8 parcels of land, con-
tanning .29, .28, and 80 A.
each. Buyers are Claude and
Lillian Hammond, Burton;
Frank M. and Catherine T..
Broda, Burton; Glyn and Olga
Lapping, Cleveland; Joseph j.
and Ella Nemecek, Cleveland,
has purchased 8 sub-lots; Rich
ard E. and Geraldine Carkhuff,
Burton; Wilson r. and Frances
E. Hitler, Burton.
BURTON VILLAGE-ELMAR
Co., lot As with 1925 A. to
Seat Cover Corp, Cleveland.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Harry
E. and Thelma v. Murray,
lot "a with house and garage
and lot 65 with 20 A. each
to Halle and Marion Goff,
Chardon.
Max S. Daniels, lot 20 with
AS A. to Pilarczyk Construction
Co., Chardon.
Myreta Balch, lot 12S-135
with 1855 A. to Mable Baker.
w. Adams and l. M. Pease,
lots 94-95 with .33 and .16 A.
to Pearl Walker Pease.
Stella Allyn, lot 133-43 with
house and 1T A. and lot 133-
"A with OF A. to Kenneth and
Bessie Engel, Chardon.
CHESTER - Alvin H. and
Janet Burgeson, lot 35 with
go A. to Frank Swogger, Ches-
terland.
Elmer P. and Alice j. Lind
gren, lot 35 with l A. to
Richard L. and Earline Rut-
ledge, Chesterland.
Catherine w. Mead, lot 5-f
with LA A. to Edward and
Goldie M. Komandt.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11

CLARIDON TWP. - Henry
and Clara Hostetler, lot with
1896 A. to Genevieve M.
Gergely, Cleveland.
George w., Jr., and Gene
We've Foraker, lot 1-2 with
house and $50 A. to Walter
and Faunetta Mallula, Chardon.
HUNTSBURG-Elton and Eva
Williams, lot 81 with house
and barn and 5 A. to James
F. Feigle.
John and Mary Kereka, lot
80 with house and barn and
3O.13 A. to Abby A. and Mabel
L. Jones.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
James E. and Hazel M. Kothera,
lot 20 with house and % A.
to Edna M. and Winifred Bailey,
Dover, o.
Missionary Society of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, house and one A.
to Trustees of the Allegheny
annual conference of the Wes-
leyan Methodist Church of
America.
MUNSON - Harriet r. Honey
well, lot 8 with cottage and
S A. to Birchard l.. and Margot
F. Matthews, Chesterland.
E. J. Parker, 2 lots with
2 A. each to Donald F. and
Wanda D. Riedel, Chardon.
Bertha w. Krowarz, 1913 A.
to Kenneth M. and Gertrude
M. Aitken.
Edward j. and Constance E.
Walter, lot 4-3-35 with house,
barn and garage and 1.50 A.
to Betty c. Gordon, Mayfield
Village.
MUNSON CHARDON VII
LACE - Warren E. and Helen
M. Willett, lot 5 with 10 A.
to Bogdan M. and Ruth D.
Glinski, Cleveland.
NEWBURY TWP. Silvia
Miraglia, lot IL with Ill A.
to Genevieve Spears and lot
IL with LII A. to William A.
and Harriet P. Frank, Euclid
Ohio.
HICKORY DALE - Margaret
Roesch, lot Is with IL A. te
Roy E. Bergman, Cleveland.
RUSSELL - Margaret Haserot
lot 2 with cottage and 1.2s
A. to Clyde E. Hine, Chardon
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11

Frank M. Ferguson, Francesca
Ferguson, Chardon Rd., corner
Auburn Rd., Chardon, asks in
junction to restrain the defen-
dants from allowing or permit
ting the flow of water through
plaintiffs drain tile and ditch
and that defendants be re-
strained. from causing or per-
mitting sewage to flow on and
over the land of plaintiff.
Hydreco Credit Union Inc, of
Cleveland is plaintiff in suit
against George Foraker, Char
don, charging the defendant is
in default on a cognovit note
in the amount of $440.27. Judg-
ment released and discharged by
payment in full the same day.
Frank A. Spencer, of Thomp-
son, is plaintiff in a divorce
action from Gloria Jewel Spen-
Ger, Parma, 0.
Arlene Bond, Rt. 4, CARROTS
vile, O., is asking for divorce
in a law suit filed Sept. 4,
1852 from Lawrence Bond, Rt.
2, Garrettsville.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN TWP. Dorain
Savage, lot 1913 with build
ings and 10 A. to John and
Mildred Bilczo, Cleveland.
CAMBRIDGE TWP. - Charles
Huyt, lot 16 with tool house
and 16 A. to Lester and Susie
Vargo, Cleveland.
Victor A. Bolesta, lot 25-26
with 2 A. to Max and Jennie
Bolesta, Chagrin Falls.
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK
ALLOT. - Essie Kirklen, lot
709 with house and lot ITO,
each with .06 A. to Mildred
Louise Beck, Chagrin Falls.
LAKE ERNE Lake
Lucerne Land Co., lot TIA
with 1T A. to Robert E. and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
NOTICE


Joseph J. Ardy, parent and
natural guardian of Joyce Marjorie
Arnosky, a minor, and Joen Kathy
Arposky, minor, residents of
Geauga County, Ohio. hereby
gives notice that he will file his
petition in the Probate Court of
said county praying for an order
of said Court authorizing the
change of the names of his minor
children, Joyce Marjorie Arnosky
and Joen Kathy Arnosky, to Joyce
Marjorie Ardy and Joen Kathy
Ardy, respectively and that said
petition will be for hearing before
said Court on the 18th day of
October. 1852. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
or as soon thereafter as said Court
may hear it.
Joseph j. Ardy, parent and
natural guardian of Joyce
Marjorie Arnosky, a minor, and
Joen Kathy Arnosky, a minor.
R1c37
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
at the Courthouse

sillon, Ohio, and Patricia A.
Blythe, %, of Chardon.
PROBATE COUDT CALENDAR
Estate of Frank L. Judd,
petition for distribution of
assets in kind filed.
Estate of Charles G.. King III,
report of newly discovered
assets filed.
Estate of Charles H. Adams,
application to sell personal
property filed.
Estate of j. G. Wolfe, aka.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
South Harnbden
News by Mrs. III. S. WOOdin

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clemson
who have resided on their farm
the past 40 years are leaving
this week to make their home
in Conneautville, Pa. Also Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Clemson and
family are leaving with them.
Neighbors wish them much sue
cess in their new surroundings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pokorny,
newly weds, returned Thurs
day night from honeymoon
trip to the Great Smoky Noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
and family spent Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Arnold of Cleveland.
A good sized crowd attended
Carl Clemson's sale Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clemson
have rented their house to Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Reynolds who
formerly lived in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ward
are moving into the Homer
Clemson's house.
Paul Lampman was in Litch-
field helping Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gombar few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rey-
nolds and son, Melvin, are
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Egleston.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Hagen o1
Chagrin Falls spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
Wrinkle. Mrs. Jack Verhunce
and children spent Sunday
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Woodir
and family attended a All road.
side picnic on Rt. A, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Siska Saturday evening.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11

Telling Bell Vernon Co., lot
3 with 3.46 A. to Christine
Friehauf, Novelty.
Elizabeth Janeska, lot IL
with 2 A. to Jerry Yaro Stud
nicka.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
Nubby Woolens

Nubby textured woolens are ap-
pearing on the fashion scene, es-
pecially in the tight hugging top
pers. Sleeves are very interesting
with their deep armholes, and SO
are the collars which are gently
rounded and curved.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11

Violet A. Borchert, lot z
with house and 1888 A. to
Michael and Molly Fueches,
Cleveland.
Elizabeth Boswell SILICA, lot
l with 3A. to Betty F. Osborne.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
MARRIAGES LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robert Simpson, "a, of New
bury Twp, and Betsy Naber,
10, of Auburn.
John Nadack, 35, of Middle
field, and Grace Ohtola, 20,
Middlefield Twp.
John E. Pohto, Sc, of Chagrin
Falls and Fannie Lane, Sc, of
cambridge Twp.
Willis Eugene Messenger, 10,
of Thompson and June Evelyn
Arnold, Is, also of Thompson.
John L. Koshar, %, of Mas
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11

OF eX6CuLrlX IlleQ. AuullulSLTd-
trix. VIVA. and appraisers ap-
poinetd..
Estate of John A. Heeley,
schedule of claims filed.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases
Leanora A. Trask of 108
Tilden ave., Chardon, filed
suit for divorce on Aug. 20,
from Vergil M. Trask, Rt. g.,
Chardon.
Suit has been filed by Kon-
stanty Merunski, 1148 Addison
Road, Cleveland, against Clara
E. Daniels, aka. Eva Daniels,
Rt. 4, Chardon, for money only
in the amount of $996.61.
A divorce is asked by Lena
w. Hotchkiss, Rt. /, Burton,
from Laurence B. Hotchkiss,
Kiwanis Lake, Newbury.
John McNaughton of Rt. 3,
Painesville, O., suit for $3.50. 90
for damages for allegedly re-
tanning plaintiffs car since Aug.
81, 1852, against Myron Per
kins, doing business as Perkins
Motor Sales.
Marizane w. Buchanan, a
minor, by Murray F. Talcott,
her father and next friend,
has filed suit for divorce from
James S. Buchanan, of Burton,
Ohio.
Marion E. Babcock of Paines-
Vile, has filed suit for divorce
from Ben F. Babcock.
Floyd L. Hopkins, CO Deep
Springs Bottling Co., of Char
don, is plaintiff in suit against
Evening star., 1952-04-16
ELECTRICAL
Repairs. new work. remodeling.
Ii. 3-3661

FENCE-Galvanized chain, link; ali
posts In concrete. Immediate cree
tion Get the best for less 80
months to pay. Phone Ii. 4-45ss;
evening" and Sunday. NO 552S
FENCING FOR YARDS. to At most
Cali GEORGE PARK. at e wi. vi tes5s: "ass.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Veterans-Young Men
Must be able to travel. Calf. and
return, No exper. nee. TranSp. furn.
Cash drawing acct. Personal inter-
view required. R. HERNANDEZ,
Roosevelt Hotel. 1912 am. 40 pm.