davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-02
t- Prise Contribute.
By Norman R. Bottom, ir., II

Recently. ! went with my family
to Japanese dance in Maebashi,
Gumma Prefecture. 1t was part
of the celebration of the Cherry
Blossom Festival.
The performance was held in a
huge theater. which had survived
the war bombing, but was in need
of paint and repair. 1t was jam
med with people, many of whom
had brought their lunch. Special
rows in the top part of the theater
were reserved for Americans.
Girls from 6 to Is took part in
the dances. All had whitened
their faces. They were dressed IN
colorful kimonos and obs.
The first dancer was a girl,
about 6. who represented a car
nation. She had carnations all
over her headdress. and over a
little shield that she carried. Like
most Japanese. dances, this one
called for slow delicate footwork
and many gestures performed Will
an expressionless face.
The second dance was by twt
hI2-year-old girls. They repre-.
Isented a Japanese game callec
''hanshM." which is similar tt
lbadminton. The bird" suspended
from wand held by a masked
man in black robe, was waved
through the air from one dancer
to the other. as they pretended to
hit it with graceful motions.
There were several men in
masks and black robes who stayed
on the stage. They were teachers
who helped the dancers from time
to time by handing them head
dresses and the like.
The third dance was by three
girls. all about 16. One of them
impersonated boy. The dance rep
resented autumn, with its chrys-
anthemums and falling leaves.
All the while, six Geisha girls
knelt at the side of the stage
singing and playing samisens
Japanese banjoS) and drums,
Evening star., 1950-07-02

mary OF the
States fishing
laws. On page
4 under the
heading TROUT
Catoctin Rec
reational Area"
the text speci-
fes that fish
ing in that area
for vari o u S
species of trout
lends on June
80, 1880" We
have checked
this with the
MARYLAND au-
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Campbell Sets Record
In Qualifying Round
BY the Associated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. July 1.-Defending Cham
pion Billy Campbell put together
rounds of SO and IS today to lead
qualifiers in the State Amateur
Golf tournament with record
shattering 6-under- par 1874.
The West Virginia legislators S
36-hole total .bettered the 1877 put
together year ago by Ed M. Tut
wiler, jr., of Mount Hope. w. Va.
That was the tournaments previ-
Gus qualifying low. Campbell was
9 strokes ahead of the rest of the
field of 101 today.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
HoIe-in-One Second
At Georgetown Prep

Walter Humphrey used an g.
iron to score a hole-in-one yes
terday on the 120-yard eight hole
at Georgetown Prep.
He was playing in a foursome
with Claude Embrey, George Boy
land and Bill Bullough.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Ny Pet Moth
Prize Contributes
By CaroI Sias, 8
,,h;, wr,,., s...., n..,,, p.;,;.

cynthio WorneS School, Mount Rainier
I recently caught a brown moth,
which I now keep in a butter dish.
I fed him only grass and clover
Then it was suggested to me that
I give him sugar and water. He
likes this very much. In fact, he
eats a whole jar-top full every
day.
At night I let the moth go in
my room for exercise. When he
is finished, he always goes back
to his dish. He is very young.
less than three weeks old.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

thorities, and as we suspected. it
was an error which could not be
corrected In time for publication.
The season in. the Catoctin area
extends to 8 pm. (EST July IS,
the same as elsewhere in the
State. Signs to this effect have
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Will Examine Trucks Arm

CLEVELAND, July (R.-Virgil
Trucks, the Tigers first line pitch
er who hasn't been in a game since
early in May. went back to De-
troit today for visit to Ford Hos
pital. He is to have his aching
right arm examined.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
The Jungle Of Brozil
Prize Contribution
By Ruth Winters, 10

Madison School
The jungle dark and fearsome
To the stranger going by,
Is the haven of the wild beasts,
And the birds up in the sky.
The heavy festooned underbrush
Makes many a hunter fear,
Chattering birds relay the news
That danger hovers near.
The alligators laze around.
The puma stalks its prey.
While in the trees far overhead
The monkeys gayly play.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Federal Golfers
Team Standings

Agriculture and Army Map
Service are the Glass A leaders at
the end of the fourth round of the
Federal Golf Associations match
play series.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
OUTDOORS

When you bought your Mary
land anglers license this year. un-
doubtedly you received a copy of
Anglers Guide" giving sum-
Evening star., 1950-07-02

CLASS A.
Section 1.
$.5;''''Is 4 ! T. II E. E.; f:E F.. No. e e
fnteyior hl@z is isn vet ADM ia
Section 2.
E ( i: No: sa'sei 4 e T eiss: ss. !"
"; DIST. Enri. 5sh :. s, A No. s--11s
In'esiGS I. g. No. als ID E su: B; Aer. !; No. 3
(. & H. 6 s. NJ No. s11a 11a AATsl NJ Esll No. l.
s T. Ise y lI$ ;'$ :;,;|;: 4! 1I5~
zaz S1m, fhs'i ss' Ia c.. ~ asf. Comm. NM 81
81. s. ! ships 81 -f7 E at 8. "a so No. 70 ioh
S5S; & i y 4 81 ss' |''' As@ y r
zsas; V. s is4 e.! :; : pr. q " aoli Ilea
ssssl; = e q Sasia sSi 1 : :: \ i ss, si
Section 5.
E; 5 E 1: 4; & e + =
sffii n K. L. No. a1s Z NJ G. r. No. al
..s s.s,,ss ssAss E. E.
5 8 Z. 8 adyf W. s-i2 F. Int. q No. Nc os-1s
n R. L- l9a state ,r---7s,
g.. 8 THlsa H.y--1s. 8 & :; s. & No. -iS = 1Sn
Food 8 Drus-16 S. 6. o. No. d ssa
Ens5: Z. 8. iDels i'sp 12 L & Sar 4 psr. si No.
E E Ne. Ne: is fss. aodsl : Z { sasn sS; Il
Aero-c. s.-----11h Bur. Per. No. g.
Census M NAG Bur Bur psFs; stsnSer, No 1e g..
ipttF.'s II r cis No. lis y s. s. T Il so NJ 5 -
YET. ADM: Fl No. iam 4. n. us 5; NJ. EossS -iSh M
Arri. P. M. A.--13h Army-o4 ------7N
N. r. L.------11 G. A. O.--7
CLASS d.
Section I.
| Vet. Adm.----20 Army-B. E. B.7
g. 8. A.-------1s Agri. -----6
8. z. C. No. LIS
Inssriar I, g; s:i9 i9 g gaTE; Z. 4. Aef; No. ss
N r. L Is 6. S. A. No. 2--6
Agril.-P. M. A.N1RM r. p. C.--5
Evening star., 1950-07-02

saadR T5RsT RAcEmoone-mile 80 pace; purse,
Horse and Driver. PIP: "a Fin: Odds.
MinInis SiiIs 4 eesassl sssos. dnsk0' i s$sS ssS
Joyous Day tMyer)---- 8 4 A. $40
aissg Sins91 F Pong .Myf Ievi,, & &. 81 s4o 4o
sssinoa1 sssls aay Taglnatoa TsWlillsHttss fsso sS
coIs TgS;apIisE ao %utusls o pad q a. WlENIE
sassaE assaEcoNp RASE-one-miie pace; purse,
Horse and Driver. PIP. z Fin. Odds
kasls's slsh9 a.ss.sy k,ssy ss.sn {sssR5n II
McHal 1Cameron) - 5 s. 81 2.80
Guy. Guy sgmms aan.ala Rslots, t:,,,., / 2 q s.5o
ss.s 1sss ssss, s.sR
Two-dollar niutuels paid = MAXINE'S
MAgEsry ySs $500 $3.50: aS MsAL sa shssadT ssoo
DAILY Double z4-al raid ss2 90 for $500
se5Td THIRP R,msa7, RAcaEn0ns-mile 'rot; purse
Horse and Driver. PIP. "a Fin. Odds
ysrns l Aanovsr (Peyers) { s,sdd,, ss.a00
Ea5ps I;,,1s Ring M dssasr 5ssas'. Pni Il sssS
Msaisrls ssass DiIse Mss eailles iaals lslS s4S
- TMo-dsllar mutueIs paidm.vERMA HAN
STONE. S84o. 81 so; MISS WALNUT
scratchsdIMr. s superman.
sea6 ePa6ouRTH RAcE.s.one-mile pace; purse,
n ~ rat.-
ssnsis EsI;i s.S5:ss}js' ssssj; gra.| J. !. sssS$ ssS$
shamrock Lswis' g !, q 1890
ansI. sESssy pirses nissss' eMysr, g s. 1888 ssS
Elsfnlfl :. = Z sslaGs} eassqs} E 81 1s.aS s3S
- Two-dollsr mutueis paid = HOLLIS,
s ssaS 4 g. soLp s5o sHEG4H H0SAED 500 cHyDLE
FIFTH RAcE--one-miie trot; purse.
Horse and Driver. PP. z Fin: ODDS:
fsstos Sss s'Hnss Hsnoys1 syl;, nsdn J., PbS
NJ. M pstst Mite Aylan5 ) 81 a. $50 $50
e prlfss pssn aspssss ssseey SWfdo & & siS ssiS
s1so $780, nssass RRasToR HsNo1ER sNoAEE
$500. $3.50; KATE voLo. S4.40.
ScratcneQ--Summer son.
pace: purse, 500: Time-a:15.
Horse and Uriver. PIP. = Fin. odds.
hifhss snf ssns Boy 9g,dd'.Ps Gyspsss' i J.. sa4o
Ss,1 ESs,P1py sryss wsts@s Msfru' Il r r sS
Joseph seniah Loyden) 5 g. III 1910
Bonnie's Jr. tLewis) $50
Tyo-dollsr mutuels paid - MIGHTY
s3 90. $40; SCOTT CASH. $3.50.
tssssS sFSEara Dses pass aAcnns saco 'aa
Horse and Driver. = Pr. 2 Fin: Odds.
MisSiand saSs al Elen sa'ets egtcsrpen,1o ! 5 10 10
Henry tlo. volo tMillsr, t14Ironi T. 1a5o 5o
q Miss Billie (Bei0 Z Ia s. 1920
1as Atomic Rs'Be Boms SiH1ssf5 Me 81 3, ssS S
Two-dollar mutuels paid LITTLE
$3.50. $3.50; $3.50; fHioHiLHNp Nd Ellen. SIS 90
purse. $500 5000. rim 4Time-1:a3ts. paw
Horse and Driver. Pr. q Fin: Odds.
=! E:s.; vsslss sEs sEs, q 4 + IA sss$$
Linda sue Abbe (Amato) 8. s. 81 90
Ednamite tCrossman) 4 3: SO 10 GO
Feyae FsI e1assasr mssesa Il icrippen Mssrs' 9oS S
sass Isoaslss saso mgsRsls pRsds ssieVaaN VaN g &c.
81 So CAESAR. S3;ao;
Total handie--S2S9,254. tss
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Local Visitors in Japan View
Native Dances, SHkFuctory

M atended ROSE M Lee. s asFdy ST omf hg:s So
r.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Laurel Rosewoy Charts

FIRST RACE-one-mile pace; purse,
5000. Time-2:O9.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

TVo-dolIar mutlieis paid-HAI, j., S5 80,
$500 $3.50: PRINCE WOMAN. So go.
81 so; CAESAR. $500.
Total handie--S2S9,254. At4s
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Laurel Rocewoy Entries
Tomorrow Night.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: s1-mile trot.
|. Brucita Hanover IN. HUBBARD 3-1
:. Robert Darnley %. cameron)---- 6-1
!. Day Marine tH. Lowden) ------20-1
). Joe's Run wv. Holmes) 5-2
J. Glen A. H., James,
= Zombie IL, FIoyd) S-l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
5Deeds Show
Sales TOtaling
100000
Four More Tracts On
Key Largo Sold For
Total OF sI3, 900

Five warranty deeds showing
real estate sales t0taIing $1,000
have been filed in the office OF
County Clerk Earl R Adams.
-Four Of the property transfers
involved acreage on Key Largo.
The four tracts sold for total of
$4,000.
Deeds listed the transactions as
follows:
Joe and Matte Marcum TO
Louis W. and Margaret r Nike
sell, the northeasterIy one-haH of
Tract 2-B of Mandalay subdivi-
sion for $4,000.
Berlin A. and Celia Sawyer 70
Gerald D. and Margaret I. Nicks.
Lot u. Block 2, Of Tavernier sub
division on Key Largo for $500.
= r. and Virginia L Gray to
Charles and clarissa Del Ask, Lot
/. Block /, Of Point Pleasant sub
division on Key Largo for 81 400
Frederick and Esther De-
Stephane 10 Matthew Konopka,
Lot Of Rock Harbor Manor sub
division on Key Largo for s.. 100.
Key West property on Pearl
near Virginia street us sold for
ss.|.I s. g. s. IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
Another Meeting To Be,
Held Tonight To Discuss
Taxing Nayy's 1000 Units
COMPANY Will ASK LITTLE OR NO
SERVICES FROM CITY OF KEY VEST

Navy officials, Key West Homes Company repre-
sentatives and city commissioners viii meet tonight
night at O'Clock for the purpose Of further discussing
the amount Of taxes to be charged at Dredgers Key and
at the old Army Barracks on White street
City Commissioners Louis Carbonel A. Maitland
Adams and G. B Harvey at Monday nights meeting,
were al for aiding the Navy CarboneIl declared we
should decide we want the housing or not IF we do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18

Four Key West High School youths were each sen
fenced to year Of probation by Juvenile Judge Eva
Warner Gibson yesterday for cutting international
communications cable near here.
Representatives Of the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
CATION and the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company Wre present at the hearing
Parents of the delinquents and the principal Of Key
West High School, 6 O. Schweitzer were also present
when Judge Gibson handed down the mild decision.
The youths were released under probation sponsored
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Wire StsingjDe
Interrupted

The stringing of an emer-
gency power line to the city's
pumping station at Big Lake
was completed last Saturday
despite a walk off of three
base linemen hired by the city.
The men quit their job after
they. were approached by a
former employee of the KEA
who said he was on strike and
that the men should not con-
tinue to string the wire.
A member of the KEA
board and other workmen
completed the wire stringing
job because the city water
system was at a very lew ebb.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
School Location
Is Described

Some confusion exists con-
corning the exact location of
the 460 feet square of land the
ACS is making available to
the Independent School Dist
riot for use as a school site.
The land is not that on
which the ACS buildings
stand, nor is it the section of
property nearest town. Rather
it is the section farttest from
town, toward the rough road
cut from Mill Bay I'd to Mis-
sion 3D.. along Clark's Lake,
and is on the slope overlooking
Mission I'd.
The easiest way to locate
the property is to climb the
road from Mission I'd to
Maurice Briggs new home on
the crest of the hill, and then
pace off $50 feet in a northerly
direction (away from town
and approximately parallel
with Mission rd.)
At a distance of $50 feet
from Briggs house, the school
property begins, and extends
400 feet north. The property
is a square piece, with the
ACS eastern and northern pro-
perty limits forming two Of
it's borders.
If you have a plat of U. S.
Survey No. 2538B you can
find the property along J
Street, surveyed but not in
existence, with the corner of
9Th Ave and ] street as the
southern corner Of the site.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
fila Loans Now Possible
Through Local Bank

The current housing short
sge in Kodiak may be allevi-
sted soon by the building of
homes through Federal Hous-
ing Administration financing
1t the Bank of Kodiak.
George F. Bond, chief evalu-
1tor of the Juneau office of
FILA, was in town early this
week to talk with Marshall
Crutcher, president of the
Bank of Kodiak, and to assist
IN interpreting the FILA en-
8bling laws and procedures as
applied to conditions here.
Crutcher said that in past
years the bank tried to obtain
RHA financing here, but at
that time FILA insisted on
construction and title stand
ards found in the states but
not in Alaska, and it was i'm
possible to do business.
II am much pleased with the
present attitude of the FILA
officials and hope that the ex-
tension of coverage to Kodiak
IN a practical way will make it
possible to proceed with new
construction which has been
prevented by lack Of long-term
financing" Crutcher said.
He explained that previouly
the bank has had to limit the
smount of its funds that could
be placed in real estate mort
ages. Now it can accept
mortgages in larger amounts
ana for longer terms, because
Il the need arises, they can be
sid to federal agencies.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Ski Club Enthusiasts
Meet Tomorrow

All persons interested in
forming a Ski Club are invited
to meet at the ski bowl, loo
ated back of the Patrick
Lynch gravel crushing plant,
tomorrow afternoon.
Provided the snow freezes
today the hill will be in good
condition. Members of the
ACS station have cleared the
run of brush and are inviting
everyone to come out and
break in the hill.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25

FILA loans are made at a
uniform rate of five per cent,
plus servicing fees in connec-
ton with the granting of the
loans. Monthly installments
must include allowances for
property taxes and insurance,
Crutcher said.
While Bond was here one
loan was made by the bank to
a local resident.
In the near future the
bank will receive forms and
other data from Juneau by
which applications can be pro-
cessed," Crutcher said.
He urges anyone interested
in borrowing under this plan
to see the officers at the bank.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
WhiZ Fish To
Can CLANS Here

The Whiz-Halferty cannery
will increase it's canning capa-
city by the addition of a 30 by
$50 building and the installa-
ton of a clam canning line,
Frank McConaghy said yester-
day on arriving here from
Seattle.
Construction of the new
building will start Monday
with a crew of local men doing
the work. 0. C. Kuhnley, who
came with McConaghy, will
be superintendent this year
and will remain here doing
the construction.
The present dock alongside
the cannery will be extended
along the new addition. The
former Whiz Company clam
canning equipment at Cordova
will be moved here and in
stalled, McConaghy said.
The Rafferty, and the Whiz
salmon canneries at lCordova,
as we'll as the local plant, are
now under the name Of the
Whiz-Halferty Canneries, Inc.
McConaghy said that the
company is also charging the
canning capacity of the for
mer Halferty plant at Cor
dova.
The tenders, Lomela and
Yarsh, will be used in the
clam canning operations. The
Ambassador: skippered by
George Rowland will leave
Seattle Mar. Is for Kodiak.
Other tenders scheduled to be
based here are the Panther,
with Roy Opheim as skipper,
the Tern, Jeanne and Croft.
The Nuisance ~, a refrigera-
tor boat, will arrive in the
summer.
Miss Julia Pond will be
bookkeeper and Mrs. Harry
Myers will be assistant book.
keeper.
Pete Trones will be cannery
foreman, McConaghy said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Beers Reach Semi-FinuIs In Tournament
High School Basketball
SQUAD Meets Nome
Special to the MIRROR

Special to the MIRROR
| Anchorage - The Kodiak
Bears met Nome high school
last night in a semi-fnal game
for the class B championship
at the Fur Rendezvous tourn-
ament.
Nome, the friendly enemy
of the local high school bas-
ket-ball team, is the most
serious threat to last years
champions for this years
crown.
The Bears defeated MOB
high school Thursday after
noon 81 to 20 to advance to
the semi-final class. Mean
while Nome defeated. Wasilla
by score of 81 to Is to arrive
at the semi-flnals.
Wednesday the Bears routed
Cordova High in their game by
the score of 65 to As.
Cordova surprised the Bears
at the start by leading 16 to Is
at the of the first quarter. Led
by the consistent scoring of
Lawrence Anderson, the Bears
grabbed an early lead in the
second quarter and were never
seriously threatened after that.
Cordova was much improved
over last year but the fast
moving Kodiak five after hit
ting their stride, played q
spectacular brand of basket
ball.
In the game Thursday the
MOB Hornets fought the Bears
on even terms drought the
first half. The Bears led 6 to
| 5 at the quarter and they were
tied at II to II at halftime. At
the third quarter the Bears
led 81 to "a.
The Hornets fought their
hearts out trying for an upset
but their shost just wouldn't
drop in the basket. Scoring
honors for the Bears were
split evenly with Dick Skinner
hitting for 10 points; Iver
Malutin, II; Sid Hubley, TO-
Lawrence Anderson, A; Gene
Sundberg, 2; Alfred Ander-
son, 5; Richey Hartman, 4.
The names of the Kodiak
highschool team are listed
under the picture. The mem
bers of the Hornets are as fol-
lows: w. Williams, J. Sanger,
&c. Weisse, J. Hamilton, D.
Irwin, M. Wheeler, J. ValeD,
M. Glenn, E. Bell, J. Andarsh,
IT. Morris. D. V. Lawvere is
coach and D. Douglas, man
ager.
Results of last nights game
will be posted on the board
in the window at the ACS
this morning.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Uncle Rows Corner By semeo cottmoa

What would you think of a pile
Of pancakes as high as the Empire
State Building?
That would be a big pile, but
Boy Scout official estimated that
certain young fellows would eat
more pancakes than would be
needed for such a pile-and at a
single meal. Here is what he wrote
about the Boy Scouts who are now
having their second National jam
boree at Valley Forge Park in Penn
sylvania:
eff all the pancakes eaten at
one breakfast were put in one stack,
it would be three times as high as
the Empire State Building!"
4 To make away with such stack
I figure that each of the boys, ano
scout leaders as well, would have
to eat five or six pancakes.
This is supposing that the PAN
cakes kept their normal thickness
If we figure the weight of such {
stack, we can be sure that the lowel
ones would be very thin because Of
the pressure. That would mean {
greater number in 'hee stack, anc
more pai4Aakes per person.
When boys get together in camp
they have healthy appetites," anc
I can imagine the feelings of those
who cook a pancake breakfast al
the jamboree. In advance of the
gathering it was stated that lover
1880 scouts and scouters" woulc
attend, and that they. would put
up tent city of 25,000 tents.
The first National Jamboree oi
the Boy Scouts took place 13 year.
ago at Washington. There were
2T,000 scouts and scout leaders al
that affair.
Great care for health and safet,
was taken at the previous jamboree
Although there were 1853 "hospita
cases." most of the illnesses ane
injuries were of o minor nature
Evening star., 1950-07-03

them. To Boy Scouts who read these
words, and to others, too, say:
Enjoy your pancakes. but re-
member that ii you eat too many
of them they may not be safe for
your stomach"
Evening star., 1950-07-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAPPY DAYS NOW
NOT IRREGULAR
L feel happier, younger now, not
constlpatedl Eating your ALL-BRAN
does so much for mel What wonderful

relief, after so many
pills and medicines.
Ever your friend"
VIII Rooney, Detroit
2, Mich. Just one of
many unsolicited let
tersJ from nsALL-BRAN
users. II you suffer
from constipation
due tolack Of dietary
bulk, try eating an
ounce Of crispy X
BRAN daily. drink pl
not completely satisfe'
send empty carton
Battle Creek, Mich.
YOUR MONEY BA,
Evening star., 1950-07-03

Not a single death took place dur
ing the meeting.
Safety Is one of the chief Boy
Scout watchwords. The boys are
taught rules of how to be safe while
swimming, boating and playing
games. They also are trained in
other methods of keeping safe,
whether in camp or at home.
Perhaps you are still thinking
about those pancakes, and I must
admit that my mind goes back to
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Word Come
Find % or more words in
IMBROGLIO,

meaning, IAN intricate or COM
plicated situation" Average is %;
limit, 20 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 q
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

To obtain Q free copy of the illus
trated leafiet on the Seven Wonders
OF the World" send a self-addressed
of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

A Syrian, In Damascus, offers
5000 raw salted jackal furs fo,
sale.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

State Of Ohio, supsrintsndent of Insurance.
Certificate Of Compliancs-Ths undersiGned.
Supt. Of Ina of the State Of Ohio. hereby Ger.
tifies that The COMMERCIAL CASUAL
TY INSURANCE. COMPANY. whose prin--
cipal office Ia located at Newark. State OF
New Jersey. has complied with the laws
Of this State applicable to It and is author
ized during the current year to transact
in this State its appropriate business OF
insura nee Its financial condition is shown
by its annual statement to have been as
follows on Dec. 81. 1s49: Aggregats
amount of available assets. S36.v0S. 47S.bS
aggregate amount Of liabilities texcept
capital, including re-insurance reserve.
$29. .267, ,sS9.Sl: net assets, 3I.44S 6s8 Y
amount of actual paid-up capital. 81 .000.-
10000: surplus. S6.44s,633.72: income for
the year. see. .O25. .l60.43: expenditures for
the year, $40. sos. .056.47.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
to be affixed at Columbus. Ohio. this day
and date. July I, 1850. Walter A. Robinson.
Supt Of Ins. Of Ohio tSsab u
State of Ohio, Superintendent Of Insurance.
Certificate of Compiiance-The undersigned.
Supt. of Ins. Of the State OF Ohio, hereby cer-
tfss nsr ths. Ths tyTa ststs NsuR R.
Pennsylvania. has complied with the laws
Of this State applicable to this class OF
companies and 10 authorized during the
current year to transact In this State its
appropriate business Of insurance on the
mutual plan. Its financial condition Is
shown by its annual statement to have
been as follows on Dec. 81. 1919: Amount
OF assets. s2.s72.6s2.34; amount Of ia-
bilities. including reinsurance reserve.
ioy -. s.rDqs
penditures for the year 1949. .267 .661.7s.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal