davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-30

Tomorrow: The riddle Of
China's Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

South West North East
ant Pass 3NT All pass
The decision was a vital one
as you can see. If diamonds were
led first. Mr.. Dale'S only entry
for his club suit would be elm
mated. After winning with the
ace of diamonds he could knock
out the ace of clubs, but when
Mrs. Keen got in with the ace
of hearts, later. she would have
no club to return.
However, Mr.. Muzzy decided to
lead heart at trick two. Mrs.
Keen won, returned q club, and
Mr.. Dale's club suit was set up
while he still had the ace of dia-
monds. Mr.. Muzzy had only eight
tricks outside of the diamond
suit and so he was down one.
Lead diamonds before hearts
and you make it," said Mr.. Helm
site, announcing a fact already
known to everybody at the table
with the possible exception of
Mr.. MuZzy.
How was I to know which
red suit to lead first?" Mr..
Muzzy walled. II had almost the
same cards in both of them"
well, you just have to have a
sort of feeling for these things"
replied Mr.. Heinstte in a supe-
rior tone.
Mr.. Dale found this somewhat
hard to take. "Heinsite," he said.
you're always saying a little
learning is a dangerous thing
and that applies to what you
Just said. I'll lead hearts first
like Muzzy did and still make
three no-trump."
TT can't be done" Mr.. Helm
site stated.
Yes it can" replied Mr.. Dale
"You can't charge Muzzy with
an error for leading a heart at
the second trick. There was no
possible way for him to know
which of the red aces I held.
His error occurred at the
first trick. He should have let
my queen Of clubs win. He can
then take the second club and
lead either red suit. It would
make no difference which one
he chose. Say he leads a heart.
Mrs. Keen would win, as before,
but she would have no club to
return to knock out MuzZy's
last stopper"
That's just what I was going
to say" answered Mr.. Heinsite.
"The hands a very good example
of ducking play"
Whereupon he went into a lee
ture on the subject Of ducking.
Mr.. Muzzy listened carefully
and that led to Mr.. Heinsite's
downfall in tomorrow's hand.
tcopyrtght, 1855. General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

LET us have faith that
right makes might, and in that
faith let us dare to do our duty
as we understand It," said a
future President in his first
speech to a New York audience
90 years ago tonight. Which
President?
To-day is the 149th ami
Iversary Of the birth of a famous
American poet, the author of
"Evangeline"; he went to Bow
doin College in Maine with q
future President, Franklin
Pierce. Who?
3-Why is it that no President
will ever again be elected three
or four times as was Franklin
D. Roosevelt?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Sacrilegious. adjective: desc
Grating that which Is sacred"
1t will be a surprise to many
land especially to most clergy
mem to learn that the popular
pronunciation "sak-ree-LIDGE-
uss," in which the last three
syllables have the exact sound
Of the word religious" is not
best usage, although it is listed
as second choice by a few die
tionaries.
Contrary to common belief,
sacrilegious does not derive from
religious" Note the difference
in spelling.
Sacrilegious is from the Latin
sacrilegus, meaning lone who
steals or picks up sacred things"
Religious is from the Latin re-
ligio, meaning taboo: restraint"
In sacrilegious the third syl-
liable should rhyme with fee,
see." And the accents fall on the
first and third syllables, thus:
SAK-ri- LEE-juss.
Respite, noun, "a pause; an
interval of rest"
The common INSTRUMENTATION
"ree-SPITE" results from the
similarity of respite to despite. +"
Though the words are alike in
spelling. there is no further
resemblance between them.
Respite is accented on the first
sylla BILE, which rhymes with
less; the second syllable rhymes
with "bit," not bite; RESS-pit.
Recuperate. verb, Ito recover;
to restore to health"
Do not say "ree-KOO-per ait. ="
Also do not confuse this word
with recoup (ree-KOOP), ito
regain something once lost" The
words are not related.
In recuperate, the second syl-
liable is exactly like the kew" of
kewpie, not the "koo" sound OF
coupe: ree-Kew-per-ate.
Museum. noun, "a building
where objects of art and science
are preserved and exhibited"
While all authorities agree
that museum should not be &C.
cer.ted on the first syllable, as
''MEW-zee-um," the mispronun-
citation is widely current in the
United States. Museum should
be accented on the second syl-
liable; mew-ZEE-um.
Distributed by Mcknight Syndicate, Inc j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Why We Soy

RELIGIOUS: 1t may not seem
that man who works as a CLERK
today has any connection with
religious life, but that's how the
word began. In the Middle Ages
only the clergy knew how to read
or write and for this reason any
person with that ability was as
sumed to be a cleric" or clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so--jf
you register at the Distr =
Building. It's time to quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Today's contract looked easy
to Mr.. Muzzy. He lost no time
winning the opening lead of the
queen of clubs with his king.
But then he went into quite a
! huddle trying to decide which
of the red suits to go after first.
South dealer
Neither side vulnerable
NORTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
AKQ32
CTFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

AT Hampton Roads. ~
years ago today. the President
reviewed the American feet on
its return from Its first voyage
around the globe. What Presi-
dent?
why do we celebrate George
Washington's birthday on Feb
ruary %. when he was actually
born on February 11p
3-Today is the 18th an
niversary of the birth of q
famous American writer and
diplomat who was appointed
Minister to Spain and to Great
Britain by President Rutherford
B. Hayes. Who?
tAnswer on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Why We Soy

ADVANCEMENT: This ex-
preston started as q joke in q
New Orleans newspaper in 1855.
It was used as q disparaging re-
mark about q nearby town that
was said to have only one horse
to do all types Of work. Oddly
enough. today the lack Of horses
used for power In q town is con-
sidered an advancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKwooD

"Just a question whether it's
o six or seven." remarked Mr.
Muzzy as he won the first trick
In today's hand with the ace OF
hearts over Mr.. Abels king. His
estimate was based on the be-
lief that If the club finesse were
successful. he would win all the
tricks.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
AAJ
%
oA8753
%AQ1054
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Dale)
AK9654 AQ832
oKQ1o732 1905
u6 %
- @KJs72
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
Al07
0AJ4
oKQJ1042
ass
The bidding:
South West North East
10 10 80 Pass
10 Pass 60 All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

30 Pass 60 All pass
At trick two he cashed the
king Of diamonds. then led the
six of clubs and put in dummy's
queen. Mr.. Dale won with the
king Of clubs and returned q
heart. Dummy ruffed and the
ace Of clubs was cashed.
Here Mr.. Abel showed out OF
clubs, discarding a small heart.
And since Mr.. Dale had all OF
dummy's remaining clubs topped.
Mr.. Muzzy had no place to dis
card his spade loser and he was
down one.
what kind Of a play was
hiatt" complained Mr.. Heinsite.
referring to the first club lead.
That was q finesse." replied
Mr.. Muzzy seriously. What
other play have ! got?"
TITS not enough to know what
O flnesse Is" said Mr.. Heinsite.
pompously. You've got to know
how to finesse. Just lead the nine
of clubs first and let 1t ride. Dale
viii win with the jack. but as
soon as you get In you can cash
the ace Of clubs. pull the queen
through to RUIZ out the king and
set up the ten spot"
Mr.. Dale came to Mr.. Muzzy's
rescue. II admit Muzzy played
the clubs wrong. Heinsite," he
said, "but your way isn't the best
way either. Suppose ! had held
the lone Jack and Abel had
started with i've to the king. In
that case your play is no good.
THE play that protects
against any 5-1 club break" Mr.
Dale continued, sis to cash the
ace Of clubs first, then go to the
closed hand and lead the nine.
Now If Abel has started with
five to the king he viii have to
win it or 60 without any club
winner.
IT have five to the king
Jack. the nine will force out the
Jack and Muzzy can then pull
the queen through and set up the
ten for a spade discard"
II was just about to mention
that line Of play" lied Mr.. Helm
site. who is a hard man to trap
in an error.
Copyright. 1858, General Pastures corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

agile: ADGE-ul Tangier: tan-JEER
ratiins: RAT-iinn pretty. pritty
] aerial. AfR-ee-uli tavoid PRET-ee)
adult: uh-DULT, Mobile: moe BEEI
i or Adult CheEbourK; BhAir-
gyroscope: Jy- BOOR
ruh-scope Dieppe: di-EPp
Miami, my.AM.ee Trieste. tree-EST
Azores: uh-zORES accented; AK
Ruano: GWAH-noe sent-id
armistice; AIR harem: HAIR-em
fnuh-sttss fstanbul: iss-tan-
picturesque: PIX BOOL f-BOOL 70
ehuh-RESK rhyme with
Bangkok: BANG ''poofD
Distributed BY MeNsuEht Syndicate, Inc ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
WORD CANE
Find 80 or more words In
ESPADON,

meaning, "a long two-handed
sword" Average is 30; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the eame--1. Words must b
Of four or more letters 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS, such as bats" cars" are moi
used. 3. Only one form Of word u
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO CHEWTNK
chew. chine. chink, chin, hewn. heck
hike. hick, vench. when. whine. wick
when. whine wick, wine, winch, wink
vince. inch. neck. nice. niche, nick. kline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

Washington, D. G.
"WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2e, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

distributed BY McNausht Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Read the following paragraphs
aloud. noting carefully your pro-
Inunciation Of every word. Then
check your pronunciation with
the o. frequently mispronounced
words listed below.
After breakfast. they joined
Ia group for a tour Of the ship. An
agile seaman, climbing the rat,
lines to his aerial post in the
|crow's-nest. held the attention
of the young people while an
officer explained the operation Of
the gyroscope compass.
Have you ever been ship
wrecked?" asked young lady
from Miami.
Yes. MiSs-twice. Once when
my ship foundered of the Azores
with a cargo of guano. Then. Just
before the armistice, / was
aboard a ship that was torpedoed
of the coast Of Belgium"
Which port do you consider
the more picturesque-Tangier
or Bangkok" was the next
Question.
II really couldn't say, Miss"
replied the officer.
: A pretty school teacher from
Mobile asked If Cherbourg
Dieppe. and Trieste were prop
erly accented on the first or last
syllable. She was gravely told
that the accent belonged on the
last syllable in each instance.
What are the harems OF
Constantinople like2" drawled q
slightly bored young man.
| "Constantinople is now called
IIstanbul, you know" was the
Itactful reply.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Howardsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Tooley, and
children, of Richmond. spent the
week end with the J T. Hurt fami.
| ~
Mr.. and Mrs V. l.. Wood. Jr.,
and son. of Charlottesville, spent
Sunda, with Mr.. and Mrs. H. E
Fenwick
Hugh Brown and his sister. Mrs.
Charles Bryant. Of Chester, and
Miss Dorothy Brown and Jimmy
q own, Of Hopewell. visited Mr. and
Mrs. c. N Brown.
Miss Courtney I. wing, of Rich
mond spent the week end with her
brother. ] T irving
James McFadden. who is station
I'd in Norfolk, spent the week end
with his wife and child.
MIS-. c. N Brown and MS. Cora
TAYLOR visited Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Meyer at Shipman Thursday.
Mrs. H. E Cooke is visiting in
Cartersv'lle.
Albert Taylor. Of Alexandria
spent Sunday with his wife and the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

about the narrowest point in the
margin. BY mid-November. wen be
back up to % per cent above las,
year,
Virginia supply is still below
last years level, but headed up
ward and will surpass last year in
less than a month
Georgia lost a cent last week to
II cents, n C.. 1913 cents: and in
Virginia. the Valley was Ia cents
DelmarVa, IL 10 to Ia "a. and
Troutrille Is cents.
Eggs
With Prospects of the supply in
creas)no from now into winter, egg
prices have probably passed the
peak, especially the A large eggs.
Mediums may pick up little more
before they turn downward
In New York last week, nearby
A Larges were four to five cents
lower at 5l-54 cents: midwest eggs
two to three cents lower In Vim
glnia. Grade A large We're IS cents:
mediums. "a cents: Roanoke. Grade
A large 81 cents. mediums 35 cents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

Hydesville. Md, visited friends in
Scottsville Sunday
The Rt Rev. Robert F. Gibson.
j.. Bishop Coadjutor of the Do
cese of Virginia, will be at St.
Stephens Episcopal church in
Esmont. at the ll:l5 a. m. service
Sunday, September 30, for con-
firmation
October will be the annual
homecom ne service a. Chris.
Episcopal Church, Glendower, at
Has a. m
The Rev Wheeler Simons. Jr..
RECTOR of Episcopal churches in
ST. Anne's parish will attend the
executive committee meeting of
-he Diocese next week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Andersonville

Susan and Nan Forbes were week
md guests of Miss Rita Morgan and
Mrs R M Morgan in Fairfax
While there they visited the Wash
| ngton ZOO
/ Nat Walden, Of Lynchburg. spent
he week end with his grandparents.
Mr., and Mrs. O. j Thompson. Sun
day dinner guests in the Thompson
home were Mr. and Mrs. j F. Will
kerson Mrs r W. Crouch. Miss
Mae Barker and W N. Barker. of
Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Barker, of Petersburg. and Mr.. and
MIS- A NJ Wilson. and Jane. and
MS Luther Walden. of Lvnchbure
Mir and Mrs J H. Price visited
Nh and Mrs Meade Anderson
Sunday
AndersonS Visit Wingina
Mr. and Mrs Juan P Anderson
visited Mrs A c. Wood and Miss
Cora Wood al Wingina Sunday
Frances Seay and Ewell Morgan
we're among the Buckingham High
seniors who attended the football
anne at the University of Virginia
Saturdav
Week end visitors of Mrs. c. B
Morgan We're Miss Billie Morgan.
Douglas Riley and Al Smith.
Forbes Travel to Clarksville
MIR and Mrs. J Branch Forbes
spent Saturday night at Clarksville
listed Bugs Island Sunday, and
"cturned TO Kenbridge for a visit
With the Rev and Mrs. S. G. Cow
an
Mrs Alice Glover spent the week
enc with Miss Lula Flood.
Mrs. Una Flood. Fred Flood. Mrs
Lewis MORGAN. Mrs. Ferd Cole and
Charle7 Morgan spent Wednesday
n Roanoke.
Mrs. Gillian Has Guest
Mrs Edward c Burrell was a
-ecnnt guest Of Mrs Z Cook Gil
liam
Recent callers in the home of
Ms A. S. Gillian we've Mrs. Alice
Glover. Mss Lula Flood Mrs. R.
Il. Flood and Jane
Mr. and Mrs. Branch Rosen visit
ed Nh and Mrs Julius A Coleman
Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Scottsville

James River Chapter. Order OF
the Easter Star, No. 1872. held a
social hour and supper Monday
night preceding the meeting
Miss Virginia Tindall. of Airing
ton, spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. J B Tindall, at Hat
ton.
Miss Jenifer Ewoldt left Tues
day for Guntson School in Ches-
tertown, Md. after spending the
week end with her grandparents,
MI. and Mrs. Emil Ewoldt.
Mrs, David Lee Mcclure and
son, Lee, of Charlottesville. are
spending this week with her par
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
SMALL BUSINESS LOANS

The Small Business Administra-
ton reported that during the year
ending JuGe 50 it had doubled its
lending actiNty, approving 1924
loans, worth 1876 ,379.52l to small,
businesses Of the nation. This com
pared with 22258 for 60 .848 900 in
the preceding fiscal year. The aver
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
: Attend st. Anne's

Attending St Anne's School this
year are Robin Johnson, Sawrie
Carroll Elizabeth Langhorne
CLAIRE Dor1er. Trina De nes, Car
roll Randolph and Adelaid Car
ter
Mrs Tom Lewis. and daughter
Margie from Newton, Pa. are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs Larkin Londeree
M. and Mrs. NJ. L. Rea. Of
Troy, N y spent Tuesday with
Mr. and Nrss. Larkin Londeree.
. Donald Carroll superintendent
Of the U S, Rubber company
plant here. is attending a meet
nc at Sky Top Lodee Pa. this
week
Nh End Mrs Fred Holt Of Mad
lson, Ind, have been visiting MI.
and Mrs Albert Holt
Hudsons Have Guests
Mr. ana MIS-. James Robertson.
and sons Andy and James il. Of
Williamsburg and the University
Of Virginia. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. E w. Hudson
Mrs Morris McCune Of Arling-
ton and Mrs Henry Carrera of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

ase business loan last year WAS
for 425e0 and runs for five years.
There were 3.309 disaster loans
made last year for "A ,402. 1853. The
average was l3.400
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

Hogs
Unexpected strength in prices ii
the past couple Of weeks may draw
more hogs to market in the next
week If that happens, prices may
move into the normal seasonal
slide, unless colder weather pulls
demand up proportionately
Higher. earlier slaughter six to
eight per cent above last year for
the past three Weeks-plls II per
cent fewer hogs on farms makes
the fall outlook more cheerful 1t
looks now like the low price could
come in late October. like il was in
1858 And that low viii be consider
ably above last years S1l70 low
Chicago
Fall narrowing prospects : e
around SIX per cent below last year
Last June, the estimate was set at
nine per cent below
Prices last week We're Western
markets steady to 50 cents higher
al SIG 80 to 81 Richmond Yards
up . cents to SIPS to Sl750 Vir-
ainia auctions. IS cents higher at
$l7 40. and Baltimore. IS cents to
ST higher at $i825.
Veal
We're in the rising price period
for veal and il usually lasts to
January End February So if you
fave vealers coming along take
your time to get them to the right
weight 900 to 235 pounds is usually
most acceptable weights
Prices in Virginia last week aver
aged IS cents higher at $23 IS a
dollar more than last yea this
time. Choice and primes ran $24 to
500 80. good $40 to s25.
Cattle
The first three feeder calf sales
e the year-a at Culpeper Orange
and Charlottesville. saw most good
choice and fancy steers selling a
500 to S2l So mediums $50 to $23
Definite price breaks showed up
al the 500 pound mark with strong
est demand above that The weight !
RANCE was $50 to $50
Heifers sold at $500 for choice |
and fancr sl7-l850 for good. and |
$l5 to 81 for mediums. Spread be |
twcel heifers ami steer prices wa
D.. Ia ct. but
eral calf market was around 81 SO |
higher than last year
Mos: cal"es went to out-of-state
buyers
The trend that last year added /
Al cents to corn prices from harves
to late spring may very well hold |
good this year too
Coed cheap storage on the fam
would be worth the effort. Price
last week in Richmond was 1927
Norfolk. 81 D to sl31
Sweet Potatoes
This looks like a good year to use
sweet potato storage space with
plans to ease potatoes on the mar
ket at intervals Like most store
able products. sweet potato prices
usually rise comfortably after har
vest
Eastern Shore report says that s.
per cent Of potatoes which viii &c
directly to market have already
gone. Digging is just beginning on
storage potatoes
remembering last years rough
going for sweets, they re quoting
the cid rule-of thumb which says
after one bad year comes three
GOOD ones
Brothers
The brOiler price outlook for this
week is Just to hold its own maybe
weakening if cold weather hangs on
We're about 10 per cent above
last year in blpiler supplies. at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Weekly
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This is the prospects for Virginia prices
the Virginia Department Agriculture
it o warning hat can
predict prices be right all the time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
W. T. Ripley family

W. t Ripley family
AIR and Mrs William Burchel
spent Sunday in Appomattox visit
ing relatives anG friends.
Mr.. and MI A. F Brady. Of En-
glewood, n j, and Dr. and Mrs
Charles living. of Boyds Tavern,
have been visiting Miss Sally P.
Brady
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
SUGAR

World production of centrifugal
cane and beet sugar in the 1856
growing season climbed to 42.0.-
900 short tons. This an increase of
| 900 600 tons overs the year before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

In the animal show at the carnival boxing kangaroo This
animal has boxing gloves tied to his front and he sits
on his powerful hind legs, with his paws ready to fight
Kangaroos from Australia and this called Ausse
Although they bigsometimes tall feet
kangaroos are easy to tame and train.
When color this picture with your make the
kangaroos fur graybrown Then paste picture card
board Cut the circle carefully keeping smooth edge
Cut out the top part of the kangaroo along the finely dotted
line Then fold the half of the circle back along central
dotted line and the kangaroo will stand up
Rock him back and forth. if he first swinging at
and then lodging blows The little either side of the
will keep him from tipping
Terry Sherwood Golden Colo, first sent in this idea.
TOmOrrOW:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

A reader in Salt Lake City
asks. What kind of book is
known as The Bug BibleI? Is it
really some kind Of Bible?"
Curious Bibles" is a general
term given to certain editions
of Scriptures which are dis
tinguished by printers errors, or
by some strange choice of
words by the translatorS. bible
publishers have been beset by
typogremlins, too)
Bug" was originally identical
with bogie, and had substantially
the same meaning as terror, "
which was substituted in the
Authorized Version in the verse
in question. Psalms xci.5, which
now reads, Thou shalt not be
afraid for the terror by night;
nor for the arrow that flyeth by
day." in 1861 edition read, so
thai thou shalt not nede to be
afraid for any bugges by nighte.
nor for the arrow that flyeth by
day." This is the edition known
as THE Bug Bible"
One of the most extraordinary
names given to any edition of
the Bible is THE Wicked Bible. .
In 1881 an edition was printed
in London in which the word
mot" was omitted from the
Seventh Commandment. The
same title has been given to the
1858 edition, called by its pub
fishers THE Pearl Bible" be-
cause Of the size of type used.
Among other errors, this edition
contained:
Romans vi.13: Neither yield
We your members as instruments
OF righteousness tinstead of I'M
righteousness unto SIM"
I Cor. viz: know We not that
the unrighteous shall inherit
ffor shall not inheriD the king
dom of God?"
The CHASTITY name "Murderers'
Bible" was won by an edition
published in 1901, from an error
in the sixteenth verse of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

/. In Christiana, Norway, 70
years ago today, the King of
Norway and Sweden welcomed
a former President. who had
completed two terms in the
White House some 16 months
earlier. Which President?
2. II have been in newspaper
work for 80 years, and I love it
today no less than when ! be-
gan" said our only President
who had been newspaper edi-
tor, SO years ago today. Which
President?
3. The new President and his
cabinet attended the funeral
services for his predecessor in
the White House. LOG years ago
today. Who were these Two
Presidents?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)