davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-26
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON, auctioneer

435 Southern Building -Trustees'
sale OF valuable four-story brick
and stone building. being known as
premises number 1102 Sixteenth
street northwest-By virtue of a
certain deed of trust duly reco. ded
IN Liber No 1914. Folio 3 ct seq,
OF the land records of the District
Of Columbia. and at the request of
the party secured thereby, the un-
dersisned trustees will sell. at public
auction in front Of the premises. on
Monday the 9TH day OF March, AID
1949. at 2:30 o'clock pm, the fol-
lowing described land and premises,
situate IN the District of Columbia
and DESIGNATED SIS ard being Lot
go in Smiths ubdivision of lot SO
in Square 1873 as per plat recorded
In the Once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Llber IS at
Folio 1O2. Terms: Sold subject to
prior deed of trust in the original
amount OF $4,000. 90. further par
ticulars Of which Will be announced
at time OF sale; the purchase price
above said trust to te paid in cash.
A deposit of $500 90 required. Con
veyancing. recording. etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Terms to be compiled d
with within thirty days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised ana resold at the
discretion OF the trustees. NATHAN
LEVIN. JAMES B. EVANS, Trustees,
feo4 0Rma1 2 <
Evening star., 1949-02-26
THos. J. OWEN & SON. auctioneers.

rHos. J. OWEN & SON, auctioneers.
435 Southern Building-Trustees'
sale Of valuable two-story row brick
dwelling. being known as premises
No. 1929 forth Capitol Street. BY
virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 8419,
Folio 14S ct Seu., of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
Of the premises, on Monday, the
twenty-eighth day Of February AID.
1949. at three-thirty o'clock pm,
the following g-described land and
premises. situate in the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot 20 in Harry L. Slater's
subdivision in Block 15. Bloom
ingdale." as per plat recorded IN
the ONCE. Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber County
10 at Folio 116: said Block Is now
taxed as Square 3512; subject to
covenants Of record. Terms: Sold
subject to prior building associa-
tion deed Of trust for appr oximately
S5. 10000, further particulars of
which will be announced at time of
sale; the, purchase price above said
trust to to be be paid in cash. A deposit
recording, revenue stamps. etc, at
purchasers cost. Terms to be COM
piled with within 80 days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the
discretion Of the trustees. LEONARD
c. COLLINS, JOSEPH A. SOMMER,
Trustees fe1517 "a 0R
Evening star., 1949-02-26
TN u eNCtIItIIC CUIIu IT IUlI.
MOTORS CO.
9th and N. Y. Ave. NV, MA. 5000.
SPECIALS

SHOP III Comfort at Washing tons
largest indoor showrooms. We try
to keep at least 100 cars on display
at all times. Most cars have radios
and heaters: easily financed and II
your car exceeds the down payment,
we pay you cash difference
HILL & TIBBITTS
1114 Vermont ave. NV, Wash S
Oldest Ford Dealer MA OSSp %
Evening star., 1949-02-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET, 1949
4 DIR. de luxe; r. and h.; only LOG
mil; $2,295 or best offer. UN
1CAS -27
Evening star., 1949-02-26

l Day Spring Clearance
Open $50 am. to $40 pm All these
cars In running condition. Most
cars have radio and heater. good
Evening star., 1949-02-26

PONTIAC 1910 IS" 4-door de luxe
sedan; r. and h., exceptionally clean,
carefully driven, and shows it in
every detail: $745. Phone UN. 0"45.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

ROCKNEY 1898 4-door sedan; in per-
feet condition; FIRST 500 drives 1t
away. Call LU. 1897 81
STUDEBAKER 194S Land Cruiser:
Al cond: climatizer and other de
luxe equipment; $2,475. OR. 4311.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Chev. 1947 Club, ST, ATS
Looks like brand new with equip.
GREENWAY MOTOR, 707 Maine
ave SW DI 102h -07
Evening star., 1949-02-26

STUDEBAkER 194S de luxe Com
sTUDEBAKER 1916 Champion sedan
overdrive, black finished, / owner
low mileage. perfect condition; ST..
1875. Guarantee and terms, IRl-
ANGLE MoToRs, 3o1o R. I. "a ave
sTUDEBAKER 1a4s convertible
5000 miles: all accessories; perfee'
CO! !eonditiona' i, sl,s26, $40 below ,1. list
sTGD.BAkER III lidni 1s47 comdr. REGAL 4.
DR.; many extras excel; eond on !
s4ss etkssrns Iatq 1sEb sa5 CARS snf Nc
No l Fla. ave ne. AID. 3012. -2s
sTUDEBAKER 1947 Commander elut
coupe; r. and h.. ,jet-black finish
JET MOTOR SALES. INC, e72t
Nichols ave. Sc Ii. O336. 81
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion 2-dr
sed.; new tires, battery, r. and h..
$3.50 cash. Ho. 600, Apt. 2o7;;
coupe. Snn fully equipped. showrm. cond
nE0deRGu, dT deSn paymen sEr sps' MoToR
SOLO wis. ave. Wo. 1900. ---27
STUDEBAkER 1885 4-dr;; new
tires, new battery. r. and h.: good
cond $500 or best offer. OWNER
sTTDEBAkER TT 1s47 Regal de luxe
4-door. Commander; r. and h. A
real dream car. fully guar. % my MY
DI; $500; LOGAN ForO. III iii
sTUpEBAKER 1a5D ss 1s4s Champion con-
vertible Cumberland blue, black top,
white-wall tires. many extras, in
er, overdrive, ETC.; $4,000 mi: like
new throughout. Priced for immed.
sale by original owner, S1.S5O. MI,
TERRAPLANE 1884 2-door sedan;
fair condition: 500 or best offer
WA s762 after pm. -26
WILLYs JEEP 194s: low mileage;
$s95. can finance. Phone OIL. 1888.
-27
THE ORIG. WASHINGTON auto auc-
tion. Dealers and individual sale by
auction every Friday. rain or shine.
6 pm brick building. register
early. 1911 Colesville rd., Silver
Spring, Nd. SH. 400.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

THE ORIG. WASHINGTON auto auc-
tion. Dealers and individual sale by
auction every Friday. rain or shine.
6 pm: brick building; register
early. 1911 Colesville rd., Silver
Spring, Md. SH. 4400.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

oLDsMoBILE 1a4s model 7s ,4-dr. de
and h., etc. go mi; S5,295. ooL.
oLDsMoBILE 1946 sedanette rs;
late model, two-tone green, immac
cond.; low mileage, new tires, Hydra
Matte. r: and h.; one owner ST. 1:5550'
oLDsMoBnE 1910 4-dr. 80" s-cyl.;
ohbsMoBfLE TIs is4s "7s" club sedan
r. and h.; Hydra-Matic; 2-tons
oEMsTrsb sIsisfH y Mofos NJ S5e o sodo w
oIDsMoBIIE 1e47 ee conv. cpe.; !
and h., Hydra-Matic, sea foam green
shrousRout; n SRi si.s75. IU. 5i75 an;
oIpsMoBILE 1910 4-door sedan; 4
new tires, Take over payments ~ O
sos mo. totaling S74s. AT. 5SS95
oLDsMoBILE 1888 4-dr.; good cond ;;
onpsnoBTEE nfS NOBLE 1913 1913 s1door. ID i' Hydra
Matte; r., and h.; ,nylon covers; por'
eelainized: low mileage; S1,s75. Ak
oIDsMoBILE 1888 coupe e-eyllnder
rumble seat: good cond.; $3.50 OF
best orer; pvt. owner. DE. ss14 81
OLpsMoBILE 1947 "7s" club sedan
two-tone (gray and .green); Hydra.
Matte dr.; r.. and h.; plastic sea, sea-
soys5s; ss"d pI perfect cond'' $1,000: o9:a7 :"
OLDsMOBILE 194s "Futuramic 9s'
sedan: Hydra-Matic, r. and h., plaS'
tic covers; 5000 mi. showrm; cond
throughout; orig. list price, 50, 100
serm.' san pl'isi BELL MoToRs, s SOLO wis
oLpsMoBiLE ia41 o-dr. sedan;
radio, heater. owner, detailed
service record available; good care;
1000; avail. for inspect. Sunday
l20 Shadow rd., Kenwood, OIL. 3276
oLDsMoBILE 1910 2-dr. sedan; r
and b.; body, paint and interior ex.
s975. 19S.' Be- BELL MO- MOTORS 81 eAi 5oio ) WI Wis
oIDSMoBILE i94s "9s" conv.: from
private owner: buy the car tha
can really be called beautiful. Thi
one has everything. Convertibl,
veather will loon be here, so bu!
now and save: $2.695 or best offeI
under. GIL. 1884. -27
OLDSMOBILE late. 1947 2-dr. sedan
1000 mi: radio, heater, seat covers
offIbssSoslEh fIssS f.: isss Hsss' "s" 4dr. ds sedan
sena.; s7ss. Cali Mr.. JAMES; "a
oLHpSsSMoBLE 1s47 Model es zedr
.oad.;' addn' PRICE, ' si'tstS. t bU. 5s saas. E.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

PONTIAC 1885 % 4-door sedan;
good running condition; S276. CHI.
1884 or TIE 1346 -27
PONTIAC l94S convert; Hydra Matte,
completely equipped, S2,100 MI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05
XVI.
SVATEBNf moo.
Udalosti letely.
Ne vSechn6m.

Udalosti letely.
Ne vsechnem.
O casu a jeho spechu je totiz
dvojl MAJOR. Nekdo rekne, re
cas- lett, jiny v tutez dobu, re sc
line vlece. To zalezf ma tom,
iak ie kdo S zivotem spokojen.
stastnemu zivot pTflis rychle u
b1ha a rad by jej zastavil, ably
sveho stest1 vice uzil, nebot je
vzacne. Nestastny a nespoko-
ieny by rad kolo casu popohnal.
Ale cas- Sc ma nikoho neohllzl a
jde 81 Poole sveho.
Ia mes1c pc karnevalu zval
Klabuna cely bukacovsky uci-
telsky sbor ma svou svatbu.
(Pokracovanf.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05
Marcia z c~hudobince.
NJ Napsal VACLAV HYNEK


Icistou dust a zpusobilo il mno-
no bolesti.
TAX sc stala Marcia z chu-
dobince prodavackou Kramo-
lisovic krame k dzasu vsech
bukacovskych obcanG.
Kdyz j tam videli prvne, by
Ii uzasl1 a - bezradnf. Mnohy
zapomnel, proc do kramu vlast-
ne pfisel. Stale Sc, re nektery
pfinesl domd mouku mfsto GU
kru, nebo ryzi mfsto kavy. u
zasll byli tim, re tam je, a bez-
radnymi je cinil jejf zjev. Kdyz
j nyn1 videli z blfzka, v Ger
nych Satech S b1lou zast6rkou
sv1tlcf cistotou, nechapali, re je
to Marcia z chudobince. A ia
|jej1 hlava! Vzdyt to byla kra-
savice, jakych mnoho nevideli!
Vltala je S 1smeyem ma rudych
krasne skrojenych rtech a ty
jeff oci! Jak Sc ma ne divaly!
Asi tax, jake oci madony V je-
jich kostel1cku. Snad byly ie-
ste krasnejsi. Ty LAM oci kaz-
deho odzbrojovaly
zeny odchazely z kramu "a
mike a nejak vysinute z rovno-
vahy. Mnoha 81 snad v duchu
uminovala, re prah toho kramu
vice nepfekroci, ale nahlas to
nefekla zadna, protoze vedela,
re to nen1 pravda. Vratf Sc tam
Ease, must Sc vratit, ably il vi
della jeste jednou, ably 81 il lepe
prohledla. Naponejprv to ne
bylo mono. Byly jeji prftom-
nostf pf1lis prekvapeny a zma-
teny.
Jeste toho dine tam sla mno-
ha z tech zen znova, protoze
neco zapomnely koupit We zmat-
ku, do nehoz upadly. Nebo je-
nom proto, re je tam hnala I'VE
davost a to Marcelino mile:
INA shledanou!"
KramoliSovic kram MARCEL
nou pf1tomnost1 v mem naprosto
neutrpel, ale naopak. Sli Sc tam
ma tn zvlastni prodavacku po-
d1vat i ii, kteTf tam drive ne
chodili. Zvlaste muzska polo
vicka bukacovskych obcanu
81 podavala dvere toho kramu.
We dvou dnech byly vyprodany
Sic, kravaty, ponozky a RUNE
lime druhy muzske vystroje,
ktere Kramolis We SVEN kramu
take vedl. Mnohy mlady muz
mel Sic Ike kazdym kalhotam,
kolik jich mel a mnohy dvoje.
Ach, to byla sensace, jakych
Bukacov mnoho nemel!
A jak Kramolisovi druzi OBJ
chodnfci zavideli Marcelu z
chudobince! re to nenapadlo
ie! Must takovou atrakci ne
chat tomu cizakovi, ktery uz
mel beztak dost. Ale to byla
jejich- hloupa predpojatost vim
ma. On Sc ma mic neohlfzel a
vyhral.
Marcia sama nechapala, jak
lie to NONE. Jen ona vedela, s
|jakymi obavami nastupovala
mfsto u Kramolis1 a jak6ho k
tomu bylo treba sebezapfeni "a
silly. Kdyz prichazel prvnf "a
kaznlk, pokousely Sc o nj mdlo-
by a musila Sc dvakrat plat, co
81 preje. Vzdyt cekaa, re Sc
ma nj Ease vrhnou a vyzenou il
ven a pozenou zpatky do chu-
dobince. Nestalo Sc Sc mic tako-
v6ho, vid6la jen udivene pohle-
dy m1sto nepfatelskych, ktere
cekala. Ami druheho dine to
nebylo horst, spfse naopak. W
nevidela v pohledech zakaznl-
XII jenom udivenf, ale v mno-
hych obdiv. Tu a tam jiz spa
trila take nesmely - 1smev. A
tax to slo dial. Ia tyden Sc j
Vratlla JlSCOCa, re neDuQe Wy
hnana. Nejen to. Cltila, re
zvltezila. Jiz Sc nebala bu-
doucnosti.
Ach, jak byla stastna! Jak
byla vdecna tenn dvema lidem,
kteTf il vyhledali v chudobincl
a sem do toho kramu pTivedli.
Vratili il k zivotu. Vratili il vfru
v lidstv1.
XVI
Evening star., 1949-06-12

home standards AreAa saasase
.cc6s wslses are raass eax =
contaminated ay harmful a&<
terra, T2seSx .gpcisa.F crkse;rta
with cream G13G.2g and tara
ard ee1cksa saAAc f.s.z2es 'er
sandw aches PKg~r setg.swsM-
ton ot t22e~ tfrzss car ~
cI2ess scfae1
Tsar rrA~sa for eeaera. tAsn-
burgers vel eCas s,rra. t.asn
the practice Q! lFs< 3sz1ssy2E = W.
eertsgs q po-k - tEze hRsn
e4-geE rseal T2sIs nse2; rma
De sale :. coaxrsa sa4ssx r. y
rfg oise~w wtks t9asss Is ox4a-
seT of tgzc.s anos42 ea4Ns ~
tiny warns eaZ5e<3 tysensrak
They arr aaagrvcy.s r. ursxr-
co1e poyk
A !ew more health hlfa,s
frIs3; ;rees ctssn are ss,rAyee
Win ao3sotacs2s aIscs y, 8<ses
sASh them ssrGcrr ea;.rss
In cam PINE. dfsssk watss .fe:n
stream O. spring osssy Attsg
Il has bctn bo.arts
And Sea saa yass fAc. ard
strenuous yacatica aAy1 wsgn
salt. aspiration removes a
from tie sdy, 80 put water
ard salt nack a. $ pEexAailcr
against beat cramps. nsas sx-
hAust4oG and x1:astxoks
That Taca'lo;. car I've ~ te
al It's glow ltgg premises.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Roosevelt Loses
3 by Retirement
By Jimmy Chokeres, le
Roosevelt High School

June is the month of retire.
ments at Roosevelt High School
this year. It's hard to say good-by
to one outgoing faculty member
but when three well-liked persons
retire all at once, it's news. This
month Roosevelt will lose leader
who for the last 13 years has led
the school through thick and thln'
May P. Bradshaw, the principal
Miss Bradshaw has been active IN
school systems for almost 48 years.
It would be impossible to list all
of her accomplishments here, but
probably the greatest thrill that
she receivedwas when the Strayer
Committee, in its report to Con-
gress, declared Roosevelt to be one
of the best schools in the country
Also retiring will be Mrs. Kate
Outwater, who. since the estab-
lishment of the school, had been
instrumental in founding the
school bank. Mrs. Outwater spe-
cializes in business courses and
has been teaching for At years.
Another retirement will be that
of williams Nails" Nalley. Mr.
Nalley has held the position OF
head custodian since the school
opened.
The students, the faculty men,
bers and the principals viii sorely
miss these three people, for never
in the annals Of the school has q
mass retirement like this taken
such persons of high caliber and
accomplishment who have a COM
bined total of 142 years Of service
Evening star., 1949-06-12

t1Uuk4UAF0 FEum FA&t E-4 -
the water 10 determine how
shallow the dive should be: ex-
plcre for hidden logs and rocks.
Poison Ivy-Learn 10 recog-
.nize II and stay away. Some
persons who are particularly
allergic TO II don't even have
70 touch It 10 acquire the itch
ing little ollsters that can be-
come big patches Of misery.
Remember the old ,ingle'
Leaflets three-lei Il be
The three-leaf characteristic
Is common 10 the various forms
OF poison ivy. which can be dis
guised as Q trailing shrub. q
climbing vine or an unsup-
ported bush. In any case, other
foliage may eamoufAge IL.
Some claims have been made
for innoculation against poison
ivy. but the leaflets three" IL
about 100 per cent surer.
Snakebite-Dont let fear Of
snakes spoil vacation trips In
fields and woodlands. They
don't like you. either. Indigen-
GUS to almost every part Of the
United States. with the possible
exception Of Maine and New
Hampshire. poisonous snakes
will glide away unless you men,
ace them. Heavy boots give
some protection. But look first
In reaching up to climb over
ledges and rock fences. Don't
grab for a rock and ffnd a
snake that had been doing
included In your grip.
Rocky Mountain spotted fe-
ver-Infected wood ticks carry
this hazard. and 1t can bring
death. In any tick country"
get the habit Of examining
yourself and the children two
or three times q day. Danger
is almost surely avoided by re-
moving the tick before II has
remained four or Ave hours
anchored to the skin. Search
for them especially In hairy
parts OF the body. Care should
be taken not to crush q tick
and cause its dismembered
smear" to be rubbed into the
skin. Take a feeding tick OF
with tweeZers or a piece Of pa
per. Then wash your hands and
the tweezers thoroughly. rims
ing with alcohol II 1t Is handy.
Look on every tick as an In
fected tick. and don't place re-
lance in vaccination.
Food Poisoning-Under the
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Ontario Licenses
Accommodations
Under New Law

OTTAWA. June 1i.-Au places
offering accommodations 10 the
travelling public are brought under
Ontario's provincial licensing and
inspection system under q new Law.
Determined 20 put every estab-
hshment catering 10 the tourist on
high standards set by the great
majority OF Ontario's 1000 odd
camps. resorts. inns. hotels and
overnight stopping places. On
tario's Travel Minister. Hon. Louis
P. Cecile. sponsored a bin which
became law on adoption by the
legislature during the recent ses-
sion.
Formerly. apart from those types
of accommodation licensed under
various departments Of the gov
ernment. such as wildltfe. health
and the Liquor License Board. only
cabin camps were licensed by the
province. Now. resorts. hotels and
lodges Of all classes will require q
provincial license to operate, as
will tourist homes Of size that
indicates them as O commercial
venture.
Before granting q license. Mr..
Cecile said, his department.
through the municipal issuer OF
licenses. demands a satisfactory
standard Of sanitation. equipment,
management, efficiency and fac
tual advertising.
In connection with advertising,
another bill affecting the tourist
visitor was adopted by the legis-
lature. The measure permits only
those approved by the Travel De-
partment to advertise tourist in
formation. This will eliminate
complaints that some Of those Of,
fering free tourist information were
actually acting as agents for cer-
tain commercial firms or tourist
establishments. or displaying the
sign merely to attract customers
into their premises.
All places catering to travellers
on the highways must henceforth
display signs saying either open, 4"
Closed" Vacancies" or No
vacancies" Motorists will not have
to stop or drive In to find out II
accommodation Is available.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

year, and Is using 1t to complete
his studies at Catholic University.
The 1949 contest, now in prog
ress, offers eight scholarships
ranging in value from $1,000 to
$4,000 each and worth a total OF
$4,000, plus a long list Of other
awards, including model builders
tool chests and cash prizes Of as
much as $3.50.
This is the 10Th year Of the
contest, and many boys have par
ticipated in 1t year after year.
working their way from the junior
division cages 12-16) into the SEN
ior division d6-19). Last years
District winners, who are trying
again this year, include:
Seniors-William Gingras. Naval
Observatory. third State prize,
and Thomas Hogenson, 3043
Thirtieth street Sc, honorable
mention.
Juniors - Galen Wickersham,
2s11 Hillcrest drive Sc, first
State prize; John Spence, 336 v
street NV, second State prize,
and Tommy Ferry, 450s Warren
street NV, honorable mention.
Contestants design their cars In
accordance with specifications
furnished by the guild and finish
them in either wood or plaster
of paris. BY July / entries must
be Grated and shipped to the
judging center in New York.
where the District winners will be
chosen. These will compete with
Virginia and West Virginia models
for the regional awards-all-ex-
pense trips to the four-day guild
convention in Detroit next Au-
gust for the selection Of the ma
tional winners.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
The rsveIer's Notebook

item Of fooc are q number of
angles 20 watch. Unpas.eurssec
milk 10 one. focc exposed 70
aies and not properly re-
fr:xeraiec 10 another. Even
underdone harasUrgers can
cause you 70 remember lstss
vacation the rest O. ycar life
unpieAsaniIly.
In general. milk in cities ear
be considered free o! Eerms
killed By pak;surtxation. Lava
usually require the process, 10
remove the danger Of typhoid.
unculAnt fever. tuberculosis.
diphtheria. scarlet fever and
septic sore throat The risk
Is greater az country hotels
and village restaurants, where
milk often Is bough, from near
by farms In fact. the ODDS
against you are heavy. Think
OF II this way: II I win. I've
had few glasses Of milk. III
lose. I'm In for Al illness tha,
could be long and expensive.
One way 10 Judge q roadside
eating place Is a glance that
tells whether II has screens. II
1t hasn't. pass IL by. Even the
roadside diner that has them
might not be too careful about
fiies- Walk out II you dhnt
like It. making the exit an
gracious as possible. II you
stay. choose foods that are not
exposed to fiies.
Refrigeration out In the
sticks" also can fall short o:
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Safety Circus Talks
Bv Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
of The Stars school safety pro-
gram and former chief Of the
Metropolitan Police Departments
Detective Bureau, is giving a series
of chalk talks on safety to pupils
of District, Maryland and Virginia
schools.
The Safety Circus" cartoon talks
are sponsored by The Star. in Co
Operation with the District Board OF
Education and school authorities
In nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week at
the following District and Mary
land schools:
Monday. 10 am. Brentwood; i:30 pm.
Frances Junior. Tsssday. II s sn. sra6ir
mos Ray.A THURSDAY. ESQ am. sxnss
An1s1.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Cash Prises offered
For Work of Young
WriferS and Artist.

Cash prizes Of 81 are awarded
for original stories. articles, poems
and cartoons published In The
Junior Star. Contributors OF ma
terial which the editor considers
of sufficient merit also are issued
reporters cards.
The contest is open to boys and
girls of high school age and under.
Write on one side of paper (dou-
BILE space if you type) and put
your name, age, address. telephone
number and school in the upper
left-hand corner. Draw with black
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less of whether it is awarded q
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ID. G..