davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-24
AN I IQUEO
LAST DAY

Marble-top tables, suitable for cofres
tables. $50; Porter glass mug. 81:
India bells of sura, S135 up; cor
he her eaoinets, $3.50; old cobbler's
oench, S12. Price reduced on ali
cut glass and milk glass. Hundreds
OF lovely gifts. Come in and looE
around. Hot coffee or tea Bell,
ddINDS; sos 9th st. NV. DI. e76I.
open SUNDAYS and eHcs fill o
Evening star., 1950-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAFE

80 ~. 0--y service ana Installations.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
sl75 1aosas' o. ssst os4 aehRi FG
AccoRDIoN, Hormer, 1so "a Ss,,
W:ll sell for cash or trade 1Ss. for
sewing machine. LO. 3-s7Oi. 81
ADDING MACHINE. Sunstrand. elec.
IIfsNSgTTTqIIioneS. IfNTTPn 9d,rgg rgguarantsed; S99. so.
ADD. 5I1a MACH: VA, new. used, all makes:
hand elec.; great reduc. Today CO.
.452a; wk. 1112 14th NV. DI, 53TS'
ADDING MACHINES and typewriters.
fn fhem MACS ,Sfs new new and used. Pay for
for Christmas. CENTRAL, eoiS 14th %
st; nv. HU. 512I. 0-' s'h
ADDRESSING MACHINE, was $40 5o
now now S9;a5. New. in original car.
s9n; s}H =, j,S UNITED r ;, = TYPEWRITER CO.
AFGHAN-Lovely, ideal Gift. Mt ver-
hon h pattern, pattern, new; S45, CO. $500,
AIR CONDITIONER pbilco. nrac-
ta tticaily new; s4-h.p. unit; S275 or
A%TIoTes.- Ssf1 STTes. "a PaE i-5ol$ : ,,s, i. -
". Broad and Little Fails sts.' FalIs
lamps. globes, fitt;ngs' 4'' enaoes'
MTIQuES-.HELEN L. HANNA, 25o2
fun TO look.l CHI 5SI4. Wv .
ANTIQUE COFFEE URN-Silver-pi
eG; perfect cond.; $50 or best offer.
Also swinging kettle. $40. co. I(lS7'
ANIIIouEs-Tufted velvet living rm.
SET, love seat. , armchairs, S125;
silver tea kettle on stand $40: Fr'
pondre table. S35. TIA. 2477.
AMIiQuES-Pickering formerly 52ol
Wisconsin ave: announces opening
new shop, Urbana, Md, 6 miles
ssouth Frederick, Route 240. Fine
furniture, china, glass prints. Ample
parking space. Open daily and
S,,aey SSuaeeayS; also evenings. Phone
Evening star., 1950-12-24
MESSENGER

Alert young man, high school grad
uate. 1920 years of age, neat
in appearance, for permanent posi-
tion with The Evening Star 5-day
Room SOC. Open weekdays. s:30-5
and Saturday. 81.
THE EVENING STAR
1IO1 Penna. Ave. NV.
MUSIC DIRECTOR wanted by Protes.
tant church for Sundays and / eve.
per wk Write P. o. Box 2507,
Washington, D. c.. giving details as
to expar.. training. age and present
NIGHT ROOM CLERK. experienced,
knowledge switchboard and typing
HARRINGTON.
OFFICE ASSISTANT, age. 24-2s. ac-
counting or business administration
BACKGROUND; 33l2-hour. 5-day week;
excellent career possibilities. D1
PAINTERS. white, for steady inside
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL. goo
rxRTs Xe9s'tG cLEkka Ef ? eeMc truck exp. pref
Tel. Mr.. OWENS. OV. 1900.
PHARMACIST - Registered in Va;
good hrs. and salary. COLONIAL
VILLAGE PHARMACY. 1887 Wilson
blvd, OK. 11s0. IA
pump and tank work, apply 9 L st,
s.w. between 7:30 and 8 am. rs
Evening star., 1950-12-24
HELP MEN

SALESMAN, $50 week; 5-day week;
age and sales experience not i'm
portant, require youthful, cheerful,
good sales personality. See MR..
RICE Tuesday. 1896 H st. ne. -25
SALESMAN with car-"Salary and
comm. Exper. calling on res
selling wholesale. Replies conf
Dental Box 20-H. Star. -2.5
SALESMAN, age $3.50. to secure and
maintain retail ice cream outlets
car necessary; salary, commission
and car allowance. This is a peri1a-
nent Job for person who can qualify
Answer in writing to Mr.. A. j. Young,
Manager. BREYER ICE CREAM CO,
ls3O BladensbuIg I'd. ne. -o5
Evening star., 1950-12-24
CAMERA REPAIR
Movie equip doreign or domestic)
BRENNER. 933 Fenna. ave. NV.
CARPENTER PEpAIPC

CARPENTER REPAIRS
Reasonable: Free estimates. sH. 1876.
CARPENTER. s,all jobs. window
gaass, gaaSS. d, dooI LOCKS; kem- Toning in
sd edr'oT W. wpaalaLine. atI5. roof repaired. paint
CARPENTER = Remodeling of all
Kinds; general contracting. Call MR..
LAWRENCE, RA. 9703.
CARPENTER, to contract your Job,
CARPENTRYwAttics finished, recre-
alton rms. .porches incl; stairways,
dormer windows, residential or com.
mercial: J: E. HENDRICKS. UN. 240l.
CARPENTRY. alterations, repairs, old
sno new work; terms; no lob too
ING CO., OW. 5527, any time. -26
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
ra5or-kleened or no charge, ROTO-
ROOTER, phone RA. SSSS any day,
DRIVEWAY PAVING, asphalt; low
ps ppllces and easy terms. ALASKA
Sg SgAL 80 4 BRICK CO.. Ma. 1856 or
EtECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS. 70.
pairs. short circuit, small Jobs done
immed. Call RA. 2222 any time.
FENCE aoS{l - - Galvanized chain link, . all
tion " Get itue tbe hen immediate fea eres Go
months to pay. Phone no. 6ss3;
even ,rgs and Sunday, NO. 552S,
FLOOR MACHINES RENTED - Full
oIin2eIat.ng instructions. KENNEDY
FLOOR CO., RA. 1916. 7O9 Kennedy
FLOORS sANDED and finished; quail
NJ; MoRR1ss sH. a5s7s ae5s0na0'e price,
FLOORS sANDED and fnished old
p9 p9cIs 6S MADE Ike new. TAYLOR
FLOOR sTRvIcE-MothinE% sTs;EtSE Mal hl%y; but III.
cleaning; parauet installation. srucs
nniShes FLOORING CONTRAC-
II00RSs I0 s., INC. 1912 Wisconsin ave.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS and repairs.
Al types. work neatly done; rea-
se6oSstTiallS aqStsd irefe &. aoLMRs. ssfRs
KITcHEN AND 81 BA2aRooM Pix r.5a6.,. sd
wall and floor tiieing. SUBURBAN
CONSTRUCTION CO., UN. 1852;
ewes. AP. 1852
MATTRESSES remade, 81 up. STEIN
GO ecooDI3fS Ia19S Co. 1924 18th st. NV.
MATTRESSES and box springs, reno.
vated ano recovered like new; over
~ years. exp: WASHINGTON MAT
6sRESS IKE h CO. se3d53 315-321 L st. s.w. Ma.
PAINTING. paperhanging, roof. gut
Ter ana carpentry repairs; pure oil
pant used. RA; 1854, GE. $500.
PAINTING, PAPERING, commercial,
residential. Satisfied customers 25
years. Mr.. LAWRENCE. RA. 97O3.
PAPERING -PAINTING-Reduce OF.
season prices: work guar. For est,
pspr cs5I J.. GRoWELL. sH. 1915. "a
| 1850 washable sunfast papers: WORK
guaranteed. GE. 1888, GE. 24fii.
PLASTERINC, patching, repairs, cell.
lnes, Partitions; no Job too small:
Wn,te mech; work guar. LA. 6-4756.
fLUMbiNG, HEATING; licensed D. C.
DO ALL. Phone WEHRLE g. DRURY.
| AK. Sa3S. -9s
Evening star., 1950-12-24
SITUATIONS WOMEN
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc

COL: dr;5I GIRL L.Lsl will care fog children. of
IRONER AND CLEANER, wants work
Sun. SIS, Mon. 12-S, Tues. S-4
Sun. till 4. DI. 0301.
CHILD CARE, to care for those who
are out for holidays; neat reliable
college student. DU. S97S.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
AUCTION SALES (cont.)
ZED L. WILLIAMS
& ZED L. WILLIAMS. JR..
Auctioneers and Appraisers
PUBLIC
AUCTION

L " GS1.. O6N. s-us sNhs
Williams Auction House
This Tuesday, Dec. 26th day
after Christmas we will sell
by Public Auction a large
lot of splendid furniture of
various kind, all clean, late
style, good condition used
goods from several sources;
homes, stores, etc.
Modern burl walnut bedrm. suite.
Light walnut bedroom suite.
English walnut bedroom suite with
Real good walnut bedrm. suite with
Formica-top breakfast sets.
Blond breakfast sets.
Maple breakfast set
French Louis XVI-Style walnut baby
Odd beds. complete.
1nnersprlng mattresses.
Several good odd ,dressers.
Solid mahog. block-front chest and
dresser to match.
Various style living room chairs.
Upright "Stieff'' piano good cond,
Pictures, including fine ones ot
old music masters.
Coffee tables.
Brass freside sets.
Bass chain pull and other fire
Chrome breakfast set.
Auctioneers, Phone Ma. 2679.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
HELP MEN tcont.)
AD,JUSTER.

or experience needed in coIlectior
department; outside work; car fur.
nished. Man selected will have ex-
cellent chance for advancement
Phone ST. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES

TgToRING-Algebra. geom, Latin,
Fr.,. Sp., Ger, Eng. hist, rem. read,
arith. Elem, jr. high sub. UN. 1888.
RECEPTIoNIsT-PBx courses; Q wks.,
$25; 4 wks., S35; over 40 phone
double BIRDS Excel positions; real
school. est. 35 yrs. Miss Page. BOYD
SCHOOL, 700 18th, cor. G, MA. 2340.
RECEPTIoNIsT-PBx COURSE. S25.
placed, S45-S50 wk. Miss Page
BOYD SCHOOL, 700 18th, cor. G,
DGEecioRaa1TIE CAKES. pastries, hors
d'oeuvres; special course for the
hostess, day and ewes, taught by
daughter Of famous decorator. See
display. MARTHA WILTON. ia.
If YoU ARE MECHANICALLY mind
ed, talk to us about your future.
Our complete thorough course IN
dental technology qualities you for
an interesting career in this field.
kerpel School is Endorsed by one of
the Nations leading dental techni-
clans unions-approved for vet
Grams. This is the only dental tech
nology school in this area. Free
placement upon graduation. Call or
come in for further information.
KERPEL SCHOOL OF DENTAL
TECHNOLOGY, $50 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
ANTIQUES

SALE: Gifts. furniture. etc. SABA's
MISCELLANEOUS GIFT SHOP, Open
sunday. Dec. "a, 2503 Champlain ST.
~ fn1;ws tof Euclid and Columbia rd.C
Evening star., 1950-12-24
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent position in our circula-
tion department. 5-day. 4o-hr. week,
company benefits In addition to
salary; high school graduate. 1885
years of age, neat In appearance.
and able to give rood attendance:
reasonable shorthand and tipping
speeds are required Apply Per-
sonnel. Room 500. Open weekdays,
S:30-5 and Saturday OIL.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1950-12-24
REPAIRS AND SERVICE (con,. }

BRICK, cement and masonry repairs,
new and old Jobs. Reason. rates
on small Jobs; peri. workmanship.
BUILDING AND REMoDELNG, IS
years experience. After 8 pm, and
II noon to = pm WA noon
Evening star., 1950-12-24
PLATE CARRIER

PLATE CARRIER
Permanent position in our pressroom
with a chance for advancement;
80 years of age, high school
graduate, of heavy build and capable
OF giving good attendance; must be
able to pass physical exam. Apply
Personnel Room sos, Open S:30-5
weekdays and o-1 on Saturday.
THE EVENING STAR
11o1 Penna. Ave. NV.
PLATE MAKER-Good oppor. fol
exper. or. apprentice, color off, SET
plate maker, with chance to joir
union. Write Box 424-H. Star.
PLASTERER. white. experienced in
point-up, and patching; steady in
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, 270o
Woodley rd. NV,
PORTER, elevator exp, for downtown
ONCE BLDG. dependablles, ,, ,lts INDUSTRIOUS
front. 729 18th st. NV. -26
Evening star., 1950-12-24

CLERK-TYPIST
Bright young lady, need have little
or no experience. Your working
conditions will be excellent. so will
the starting salary. Call MR..
WILLIAMS. DI. 1925. -27
Evening star., 1950-12-24
AUTO SEAT COVERS

Only s9.95 for $50 Plastic Coated
Covers; beautifully tailored to fit
4-door sedans, coaches and club
models, BURR HEIsHMAN's' 1503
Lee hwy. Arl., Va, CHI. 0O24; Seven
Corners Falls Ch.. FA. 2177; 10th
and N. Irving, Arl., Va. OW. 7442.
CONTINUED on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1950-12-24
ROOKKEEPER

opportunity for young
lady seeking permanent position.
Apply before II am. Mr.. Williams.
NV, -26
Evening star., 1950-12-24

AoUARIUMS = Stainless. 26-gal.,
stand, light. filter. thermostats, heat.
ers, ship. tank-type air compress
sor, etc, ) stainless tank and eauip-
ment, $3.50 worth for 500; also 12h
equipment. Sa5. sH, eo97. u
AQUARIUMS AND SUPPLIES-Live
foods, healthy colorful tropicals,
beautiful plants and aquariums We
wish all of our friends a Merry
Christmas, and for your fish, bring
in this ad before Jan. l for a free
portion cf live fond
Evening star., 1950-12-24
MOTOR TRAVEL

Los ANGELES. CALIF.-Slow trip:
take two niddle-aged to help drive
and share expenses; leave about
Dec. 26. ia. 4-143S.
PITTSBURGH. PA, passengers,
Pee. 30, n return Jan. 1. 1850 Buick.
MIAMI-Dec. %; 1947 Ford; take ..
Tu., 0s65, all day Sun. and Mon.
DRIVING TO CALF. Dec. IS. Want
:, peopls, share driving, expenses,
DRIVING TO MIAMI Dec. Is. room
FOR " or ., AID. 634O. PA
MIAMI-By taxi: round trip. $50;
weeks vacation Use cab In Miami
NO. 9112. 9 a.m.-noon. "a.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
SECRETARY

Large national Jewish organization
seeking services of Al secretary;
alertness plus good stcnoeraphic
skills essential. Call Elk. 52SS,
Ext. 10.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1950-12-24
ANTIQUES, SPECIAL

Two cherry corner cupboards, 1 with
beautiful. Other furniture in cherry.
pine, walnut, mahogany, maple, but
ternut and tulip wood; drop-ieaf
tables. large and small. sets of chairs
to match. Dutch, Welsh and Hutch
cuppoards, some with spoon rack
shelves. and pie boards. Unusual
dry sinks. some copper lined Food
safes, some with pierced tin panels.
Hutch, Lazy Susan, Trestle, Saw
buck ard Harvest tables. Captains
chairs in sets. Secretaries, school
boxes, ] with cabinet below. Boot
Jack settle; stepdown end tables;
marble top tables. with picture
frame edge. Lazy susan and wagon
seat coffee tables. benches. unusual
cobblers benches, twin poster and
tester canopy beds, hanging shelves,
spice boxes and spoon racks, chests
OF drawers. commodes. marble top
wash stands Hutch chair table.
blanket chests, pair of bachelors
chests, end tables. dowery chests.
mirrors. picture frames, lamps
rockers for adults and Children
Large stock Of china, glass, etc.
Sensible prices. Terms If desired,
Free delivery. Inspection invited,
"Washington's Large Antique Deal
er." BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE.
S215 Wis. ave. OIL. 2422, 10 am
9 pm. Closed Sunday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Fire Prevention
Contest Set

A FIRE PREVENTION CONTEST
for fire departments serving rural
areas is announced by the National
Fire Waste council of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States.
Any department serving rural
area is eligible but only such serv-
ice as is rendered farming areas may
be considered for contest purposes.
Purpose of the contest is to give rec
ognition to activities and methods
developed to help check the annual
$90,000,000 loss in isolated farm fires.
The contest begins July 1, 1850.
Any fire department interested
may obtain information through its
local chamber of commerce or by
writing the National Fire Waste
council, care of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, 1915
H Street, NJ W., Washington 6, D. c.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Cookbook Racket
Appears Again

CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS and
other groups who need to raise mon
ey for good causes are the first VIC
TINS of many types of rackets. Among
these is the "cook book endorsement
scheme that is as old as high pres
sure magazine subscription tactics.
The recent revival of this old rack
ct, reported currently in the midwest,
is a reminder that a similar scheme
was worked not too many years ago
in Montana city, with embarrassing
results for one church ladies guild.
Usually, smooth talking individ-
ual, sometimes a couple, will come
to your community and ask to help
sell advertising in cook book or
some publication which will be dis
tributed locally. They will ask the
president of the ladies' aid or other
organization to go along and ask
local merchants to take space in
such books, and they will collect
money for such space. After they
have made their take in the commu-
nifty, they will leave to prepare the
recipe book or other publication,
which is to be sent to the local organ
ization for sale and delivery.
Too often that is the end of it. The
books never show up, and the adj
dress given by the promoters turns
out to be bad.
In the Montana case mentioned
above, the church ladies guild was
embarrassed when the cook books
were finally delivered to townspeo-
pie. They contained a number of
advertisements of questionable ma
ture.
Any promotiona1 scheme like this
should be carefully studied from the
start, especially if it involves out-of-
town people. Be suspicious of their
credentials. There are legitimate en-
terprises of this kind. However, you
should never let your good name or
the good name of your organization
be used for a cause that is not thor
oughly investigated.
That investigation should go right
back to the address of the promoters
and include definite evidence that
these people have a credit rating, a
good name, and have delivered the
product in other communities.
Montana Farmer-Stockman Protec-
tive Service welcomes information
from our readers concerning such
racketeers. Address Box 1929, Great
Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
And Here's Another

The high pressure magazine sales racke Always the
appeal for wheel chairs credits for schools help for
everything magazines methods change
Gated by this letter received from reader reporting the Votes
training touch But the letter does indicate change
not everyone is falling for the approach these days
ourr
school take them
training a polio hospital in the
Zone height There
appeared but
they listed
maya
for
good saemanship. Granite
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Co-ops Let Contracts

CONTRACTS FOR THE construc-
ton of new lines have been let by
the Hill County Electric Co-opera-
tive, Inc, Havre, and the Southeast
Electric Cooperative, Inc, Ekalaka,
the Rural Identification administra-
ton announces. The Hill county con-
tract calls for the construction of 449
miles of line at cost of 1896, 141 go,
and the Ekalaka contract for 159
miles of line at $154,638.
TnEn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

Some $4,000 plant diseases are
costing American farmers $2,000,000,-
600 each year. Of that total, corn
has ia of the diseases, potatoes 127.
wheat 88 and apples 200.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Hopper Control

Here's review of the 1850
grasshopper situation in Mon
lana as summarized from a
special bulletin issued by the
office of the state ento-
mologisf. Bohemian.
RANGELAND PROGRAM
Federal aid - Limited funds
available will permit aid for treat
ment of from 100000 to 100000
acres of private rangeland and
10000 acres of public domain.
The federal government will
provide toxaphene and chlordane
dry bran bait ingredients, mixers
for three mixing stations and
technical advisers.
Ranchers must provide trans
portation of bait and hire airplane
applicators.
Areas of infestation. control
On the basis of 1949 survey, aid
has been allocated chiefly to Big
Horn, Treasure, Rosebud, Powder
River, and Custer counties.
cROPLAND PROGRAM
Federal aid-None.
Such wet bait materials as some
counties may have on hand will
be made available after sprays
have been used and maturing or
burning of crop makes sprays in
effective.
Areas of expected infestation-
Chief areas of expected infesta-
ton are the Yellowstone valley
and the northeastern section of
the state. Other more localized in
| festations are expected in the CEN
trail, north central and northwest
ern areas.
When TO treaf-Spray infested
marginal and crop areas as soon
as grasshopper nymphs appear to
be doing damage. Later treat
ments may be necessary as other
hatchings develop. Foliage must
be green and succulent for sprays
to be effective.
What to use-Either toxaphene
or chlordane is effective.
How to treat-For early spray
ing before hoppers have wings
use 11z pounds of toxaphene or ]
pound of chlordane per acre. After
the hoppers have wings, use 2
pounds of toxaphene or III
| pounds of chlordane.
| For ground treatment use 5 te
10 gallons of water per acre.
| For aerial treatment 1 gallon o.
oil per acre will be sufficient. Dc
not use oil on broadleafed crop:
such as beets, peas, beans.
| IF both weeds and grass
hoppers are in the right stage
| 10 treat at the same time.
2,4-D can be mixed with
either toxaphene or chlor-
dane.
Cautions: All insecticides ar
poisonous. Use care in workin
around them. Keep out of tn
fumes. Use protective clothing
goggles and respirators.
Pastures and forages treate
with toxaphene or chlordan
should not be fed to ivestoc
within a month after treatmer
and not even then to dairy stoc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
15-Day Weather. Outlook
MOntana-W y0niing Forecast: June to is
RA nCc AR Y MOI nEn1EI AIIER
BY OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

SLIGHTLY WARM the outlook Montana and north
Wyoming during half Although
maly Montana, Wyoming
usual requirements.
The week of for series of disturbances
form several days which should be sufficient accelerate
rather until
the middle of when shower period expected
Indicated with
activity this
However, after COOL spring accumulation of
the
being few brief cool indicated but the days will
outnumber the
necon with several disturbances the central Rocky
between Monday 5h Light moderate
and showers will days affect both Montana and
Wyoming quite generally weather
this from the west by the 9Th 7h and dominate the
weather pattern through Sunday, the 18th.
frontal disturbance reach
Wednesday, the 14h this
for day of showers brief temperatures.
Precipitation: Below Slightly
To- JuneF u. Bureau Records:
N PTes " ;sas pTist Normal G Hh hest
Central Division 27s
Vest Western DsI Eon s ss IL s $3.50 ss 1893 1893 ss
From stat records
, 1950-04-19

contest. The pal" girls were
rather confident of their soft
bail game but even though
their captain, Elma Smith and
Hethelinda Haynes banged
homers, the determined Sis
tiers went on to win the game
14-10.
Doubtful about the results
of the previous day, a less con-
fident and a more determined
PAL met the Gay Sisters on
Sunday for the big game,
However, though the PALS
put Cecilia Rivera, Iantha
Smiley Gumbs and Louise
Vanterpool on the mound, the
HM L
Sisters would hit everything
they threw at them causing
u runs in one inning, with .
final score of Gay Sisters &c
runs, pal" (who scored
runs in one inning) had a total
of is runs.
Mercedes Jackson was the
winning pitcher for both
games and went the full
length for both. Kathleen Lee
wis, GS, hit a home run.
, 1950-04-19

Although the pal" girls
team.from st. Thomas lost in
the series last weekend, they
have returned with the friend
ship and admiration of those
they met here. Inter-island
series like these will form a
better basis for unification be-
tween these islands than any
possible legislation or politi-
cal program.
The first game was on Fri
day night, the day the visitors
arrived, and the Gay Sisters
took a quick three straight
games 1916, 15-9 and 1916 re-
tanning the cup they won for
volleyball in st. Thomas. That
night a dance was held in
honor of the pal" team, at
which time Roy" Brodhurst,
acting as "emcee" introduced
the members, manager and
coaches Of the team to the
audience.
On Saturday, the teams
FLASHED in their first softball
, 1950-04-19
JOB PRINTING
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. 81. Thomas

CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETING:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in the
Office Of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States, St. Thomas, in accordance. with the provis-5
ions of the Regulations governing the registration of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved April !, 1916,
the following TRADEMARK:
, 1950-04-19
1 : GR0NDAHL

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 5O4g530, dated December q 1913, and now owned by
Aktleselskabet Bing & Grondahls Porcellaensfabrik Porce-
la1nfabrikerne Bing & .Grondahl og Norden AS of Copen-
hagen Denmark, a corporation of Denmark, which has made
2 showing, Of ownership Of the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused theSeal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to9be affixed at Char
lotte Amaile, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this four
teenthday Of February, 1850.
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO rs
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
lotte Anaalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. this fi-
teenth day Of February, 1850.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16

structural pattern.
For added exterior appeal, a
roof of softly harmonizing color
is suggested. Extended roof caves
shelter windows from the sun
WIS necessary.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16

A split-level house is designed
to take advantage of the uneven
ness of a sloping lot. Sections of
the house are at different levels
and are connected by short stair
ways. =,
This example of a split-level
house has been selected by Amer
ican Builder magazine, 80 Church
ST., New York 7, N. Y, as its Plan
No. 81. The magazine finds spe-
cial merit in the way the various
living zones are separated from
each other.
All rooms in the dwelling are
easily accessible from the kall-
way. The dining room-play room
and the kitchen are on the hall
way level. o
The living room, which extends
across the full width Of the house,
is a half-fiight down from the
hall. The bedrooms, a half-hight
up from the hall, are directly
above the living room.
The one-story part of the house
faces the street and the two-story
part overlooks the rear yard. Ex-
terror sidewalks are combina.
ton of horizontal and vertica
siding, forming an attractive