davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-17

2G1S0 ~, vi, sui dlu n sGS. NV
Coin Machine Mechanics (2)
Excellent. permanent, and profitable
MI T aEssis oDshhleSF s1hGNr e sAEE Eiss
III Columbia I'd: NV. -1S
telephone work. LONGS. 731 7th
coLLEccr1oN MANAGER. Experience
lection department Of small loan
c6NrkacT6Rcs Ia M5 csrtlss atlssss1srANr. experi-
typins. receiving and shipping ma,
~ city. Md. and Va. Permanent
0H wrfs fSs sSns sGRfa staelf atsed eds
cation, refs, age and how long resi-
qualifications. Box 1e-E. Star. is
COOK, short order, for restaurant;
7i5 King st., Alexandria. Va.
COOK, short order. for drugstore;
son only. NATIONAL DRUG co,
coUSrEESMAN. S8S ESnd svs Experienced erie in Kosher
deiicatessen, restaurant. Apply 1913
CouNTERMAN. exper.. good salary
ana nOurS. Apply ClAhENDON
RESTAURANT, 1882 Wilson blvd,
Arlington, GIL. e405. III
COUNTERMAN; no experience neces-
sary. one who desires permanent
work. Apply 1900 Annapolis rd.,
Bladensburg Md. is
Credit and Collection Man
Experienced man for retail credit
store. We will pay top salary to
man who is aggressive and possesses
Initiative. Steady position, excellent
future. Box 439-C. Star. lis
DANCE INSTRUCTORS
COLLEGE TRAINED
Ases, 1929. Positions open with op-
portunity for rapid advancement to
positions of supervisors and mana
gers No experience necessary.
First month after training. mimi
mum guarantee, 5000. Apply in
person from 10 to L pm. Mon.
thru Sat. Training program begins
April "a. Do not phone, see MISS
ARTHUR MURRAY
DANCE STUDIOS
11o6 Conn. ave. as
Evening star., 1950-04-17
GARAGE CLERK

GENERAL OFFICE WoRKER-Youns
man to work on inventory control
and marking Of merchandise (china
and glass; and one that would be
interested to- learn. MARTINS
NV -17
GRILL and steam table man, white,
exper.; good hrs. Apply in person.
CHASTLETON PHARMACY, 18th
and r SITS. NV. is
GROCERY CLERK, white. young.
Some knowledge of plants and
flowers preferable but not essential.
ave. n W 81
Evening star., 1950-04-17
LEADS-LEADS
FURNISHED

n you are tired of canvassing and
must earn at least 500 every week,
call HU 6"40 for appointment.
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
Evening star., 1950-04-17

Murray & Murray, Decorators
Paint your home roof now; exterior.
interior painting, paper hanging.
Oh. 1l45, 3 Am. 70 10 pm: estI-
mates: prompt service: guaranteedI
Evening star., 1950-04-17
SALESMAN

Ox1Ax1O4t1113N
Large BALTIC. ianitor supply Arm has
est. territory open. Only exp. men
nov nov selling this line will be given
UNITED SANITARY CHEMICALS
CO, 27 S. Howard St, Balto.
Evening star., 1950-04-17

Painting, Spring Special
$i@ so. any average room: free eSti.
mates, lmmt a,ate service WI 67p1.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22
Lightning

Lightning can and does strike not
only twice but many times in the
same place. 1t has hit the Empire
State building in New York City as
many as IL times in 20 minutes, and
Is often as so times year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of t h e
State of Montana, in and for the
County OF Glacier.
Pomona Bostwick. Plaintiff
Against
John Franklin Bostwick. De-
PENDANT.
The State of Montana
To the Above Named Defend
ant, and to All Other Persons
Unknown: Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in t h i S
action which is filed in the office
of the clerk of this court, and to
file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default, for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The action is brought to secure
a Decree of absolute divorce from
the defendant herein.
Witness My hand and the sea
of said Court h is 7th day of
December. 1850.
James Gerard. Clerk.
| Dan S. WEIGH. Cut Bank, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
| (Court Seal Affixed)
i First pub. Dec. 8, 1850.
i Last pub. Dec. 20, 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22
4les*<d@Yzzg"

80. and. 10, the star, tVtich they salU in the
east, ,ve7t before them, till it came and stood
over ,Ohere the young child tvas.
ST. MATTHEW 10
The Wise Men were the first to find
Him :. to recognize Him. Today,
twenty centuries later, He will be
worshipped the world over, come
this Christmas Morn. And when
we go to church during the Yule-
tide, let US mediate soundly upon
His teachings of tolerance and und-
erstanding, that the days ahead
may bear the fruit of happiness and
good fortune for each and every
one of US. Avery Merry Christmas
to all
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC SALE
United States Department of the
Interior, Bureau of Land
Management.
Land Office: 1915 No. 18th St.
Billings, Montana.
December 8, 1850.

j Under provisions of section
2455, R. S., as amended by sec
ton ID of the act of June %.
1884 (48 Stat, 1874; 43 U. S. C.
IND, and pursuant to the app
LEGATION of Bert Swensen, Jr.,
Serial No. M-09O1. there will be
offered to the highest bidder, but
at not less than $5.625 per acre
for the WaNW4 sec. "a, and S6.UU
per acre for the S4NW4 sec. 25..
at public sale to be held at 10
O'Clock a. M, on the End day of
February, 1851 next, at this Of
tice, the following tracts of land:
WtNW4 sec. "a, StNW4 sec.
Is. T. 81 N. K. S w., P. M.
Montana, subject to the provis-
ions of the Act of August l, 1916
(60 Stat. 755, az U. S. C. sec.
1901: the Act of July II, 1914
(38 Stat. 509): and the Act of
February Is, 1920, section 80.
al Stat. 437).
Bids may be made by the prin-
cipal or his agent, either person.
ally at the sale or by mail.
Bids sent by mail will be con-
sidered only if received at this
office prior to the hour fixed for
the sale. Bids must be in sealed
envelopes accompanied by certi-
fled checks or post-ofiice money
orders made payable to the
Treasurer of the United States
for the amounts of the bids. The
envelopes must be marked in the
lower left-hand corner Public
sale bid, Serial No. M-O9Ol: Sale,
February 2, 1851"
The highest bidder will be re-
quired to pay Immediately the
amount thereof.
i Any adverse claimants of the
above-described land should file
their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for
sale.
Any contiguous owner claiming
a preference right must assert
such right within 80 days from
the above sale date.
Notice to be published in the
Chief in Browning, Montana.
William Riddell, Manager.
Dates of publication: Dec. %.
20, 1850; Jan. 5. IL, 10, 1851.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Don Lee Radio Purchaser
Also Gets a Mountain
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-When
employees of General Tire g. Rub
ber Co. put out $12,32O,000 for the
Don Lee radio network, here S
what they got for their money:
About SIS million in cash OF
easily negotiable securities, a
Hollywood mountain, a mansion,
| five radio stations, a telivision sta
ton and contracts with Al other
radio stations.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System said it will purchase the
TV station, KTSL here, and the
rubber company-which already
owns New England's Yankee net
work-plans to buy the radio sta
tions.
The purchase was made yester-
day by the First National Bank
of Akron, Ohio, as an investment
for the employees retirement fund.
The offer topped a previous high
bid of $11.2 million from H. L.
Hoffman Radio Corp. of Los An
geles.
The mountain involved in the
deal is 1,500-foot Mount Lee, and
the luxurious home of the late
Thomas S. Lee goes with the deal.
The huge purchase-said to be
record deal for radio-was made
from Mr.. Lees estate.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Explosion Of Bonfire
Hurts Nine at UCLA
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-A ST.
foot. Homecoming bonfire blew ur
last night in the middle of thou
sands of celebrants on the campus
of the University of California al
Los Angeles. The explosion in
jured nine persons, none seriously
Windows several blocks away were
shattered.
Police estimated crowd of 25,-
600 students and alumni was gath
cred around the huge pile when ii
exploded shortly after it was ig-
nited. Planks and boxes showered
on the crowd, gathered on the
Bruin practice field.
The injured we're treated for
cuts and bruises at nearby Santa
Monica Hospital and released. All
were Southern Californians.
Students had spent weeks gath
eflIlg Ine DOflIlfe materials. Inc
celebration preceded the UCLA.-
Stanford game today. Fortunately
the crowd was held back 100 feet
by ropes encircling the bonfire.
Capt. L. E. Christensen of the
campus police said several small
bombs, presumably placed by
pranksters, were removed from
the pile hours before it was ignited
but one or more may have been
overlooked. He also said a gun
powder fuse used to start the fire
may have caused the blast.
The UCLA graduate manager
William c. Ackerman, said he had
no theory about the cause but
Il am certain Stanford had moth
ing to do with it,
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Korean Civilian Relief Cost Estimated at S146 Million

Economic Cooperation Admins
tration the relief job in war-dam-
aged South Korea.
Gen. Macarthur said $4,000
tons of food, 100000 tons of in
dustrial material and equipment,
and 10000 tons of medical sup
plies will be needed.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Macarthur has put the
cost of Korean civilian relief at
$146, 100000 for the remainder of
the fiscal year ending next June 30.
His estimate was received yes
terday by the Army Department,
which has taken over from the
Evening star., 1950-10-21

The Japan Science Council is
comprised of 210 members elected
by more than $4,000 scientists.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Horses Drink Lots of Water

Each COW, horse, or mule drinks
10 to Is gallons Of water a day,
each hog drinks two gallons, and
each 100 laying hens drink two
to three gallons.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Executives Named
In nFoto-CruftCIub

In the recent election of officers
in the executive committee of the
Foto-Craft Club, Twelfth Street
YMCA, Mrs. Esther N. Miller was
reelected president. Ursula Tomas
was named vice-president and
Gellettia Cross. treasurer. Agnes
Edwards and Dorothy Terrell were
chosen as secretaries to the COM
mittee.
The January program of the
club will feature meetings of the
color slide and motion picture
divisions under the direction of
Frederick Harris and Rodney
Savoy.
At last months print competi-
tion Edward Romas took the
print-of- -the-month award, fol-
lowed by James r. Burress and
Theodore P. Lewis. Miss Cross
won all honors in the junior
division.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Personalities and Impressions
English Woman Visitor Tells
of Cathedral Restoration

was theirs. He was primarily re-
sponsible for the fitting together
of the famous Crucifixion window.
"The late Thomas Lamont's
gift of half a million dollars gave
tremendous impetus to the res
toration work which was being
started upon Canterbury Cathe-
dral." she told me.
The library building was COM
pletely destroyed, but most of its
handwritten archives which cover
II centuries or so are being de-
ciphered by use of ultra violet
lamps, even though severely dam
aged by fire and water.
Born and brought up in the
environment of Marlborough Col
lege, of which her father was
master, Miss Babington is well
fitted to the task which she is so
wholeheartedly pursuing.
Each year she writes the festival
play which is given in the Cathe-
dral's chapter house, in the clois-
ters, and features various histori-
cal scenes which are a part of the
church and national history of
England.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
By Jessie Font Evons

An EngllSn VlSlGOr, MISS Mar
garet Babington, who has been
made an officer of the British En-
pire by the King, in recognition of
her service in behalf of Canter-
bury Cathedral, is in this city on
her third visit to the United
States.
This slender Englishwoman, for
Is years has been honorary
steward and treasurer of the
Friends of the Cathedral Associa-
ton and has conducted more than
5000 Canterbury pilgrims through
this great sanctuary.
Among summer pilgrims whom
Miss. Babington personally con-
Quoted through it were DIR. and
Mrs. William Earl Clark Of Wash
ington Che has long been a stu
dent Of Canterbury history and
Gov. and Mrs. Dewey and family
Of New York. Miss Babington
knew the late Bishop Freeman of
the Washington Cathedral and
recalls the crowd that came to
hear him one Sunday morning
when he preached at Canterbury.
History In Monuments.
"The whole history of England
might be learned from the monu-
ments within Canterbury Cathe-
dral." she recently told guests at
dinner in her honor at BEL
lapais," the Colonial estate of
Leander Mccormick = Goodhart.
Among them were Albert Atwood,
president Of the English Speak
ing Union, and Mrs. Atwood.
1T was to Canterbury that
Augustine and his fellow mis-
sionaries came from Rome. bring
ing the Christian religion to the
English over 13 centuries ago."
she said. Such other names as
those of Archbishop Thomas a
Beckett, canonized as st. Thomas
Of Canterbury; Stephen Langton;
the Black Prince and many more
are bound up with it. The
cathedral is rich in beauty, too.
Too many it seems the most noblc
and lovely of all cathedrals. To
all 1t must ever be one of the chief
glories of English architecture
and art"
She has been active in restor-
alton work at the cathedral,
made necessary by bombs falling
around it during the war. She
has satisfaction in the fact that
glass in its famous windows is
shining again as it did seven
centuries ago. Much of it was
removed to safety, and with
painstaking care, has been put
back in its original place. Pieces
shattered by explosions were
pieced together like a giant jig
saw puzzle, she said. Windows
representing Henry II praying at
tomb and the Crucifixion had
not been re-leaded for over TOO
years.
Expert Works on Glass.
Miss Babington speaks will,
pride Of the work of Samuel
Caldwell, master glass worker,
who started as an apprentice boy
at IA. He helped with mending
the stained glass work in the
windows of the cathedral and is
the third successive generation
in his family to dedicate himself
to this skill. Today, at 81 he
does full days work in his
craftsmanship in restoring the
ancient shattered bits to the glory
of the representation that once
Evening star., 1950-12-31
| Random Notes
|OnPhotogrdphy

A 35-mm. japanese camera, the
Nikkon, having features of both
Leica and Contax, is on the mar
ket, after an experimental hitch
Limited quantities were in this
country a year ago but were re-
turned. mostly because Of sales
resistance.
The worlds first Photographic
contest was conducted by Ansco
in 1858.
India ink is preferable for
writing file numbers or other
data on the margin of negatives
Grease pencil has a tendency to
smear.
A filter to cut the haze often
found at high attitudes, will bene-
fit the taking of pictures from an
airplane.
Eastern Kodak has initiated q
new color print service whereby
Kodacolor prints and enlarge
ments are produced from color
transparencies.
The Cine Kodak Royal is a new
addition to the 16-mm. magazine
load camera line by Eastman. 1t
has f:1.9 Ektar lens, single frame
release, inclosed view finder and
shutter adjustment for three
speeds,
Photographic papers introduced
within the last three years can
be handled safely, exposed and
developed under tungsten illumi-
nation in the home.
Unless hands are washed and
care exercised in handling un-
exposed paper, chemicals from the
fixing bath will leave white fin
gerprints on the finished prints.
H. Lou Gibson of Rochester,
N. Y, is winner of the PSA Nature
Division Medal for the largest
number of prints accepted in
Who's Who in Nature Photog-
raphy." Four shows accepted IS
of his prints.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

IL pictures suitable for a calendar,
use six by having two months
printed under each picture. Should
this be the case. simply copy two
months on each copy negative
rather than one. And if you want
to do it the lazy way you can use
just one picture for the whole
year and faSten one of those tear
away calendar pads underneath.
To get back to our original plan
you can take the prints after they
have had good washing and
dry and f1atten them out. If you
don't have a letter press you can
do very we'll by moistening the
backs of the prints, place them
face to face and put heavy
weight on top of them until they
have dried out again.
Put on Finishing Touches.
Next, you should carefully spot
each print and do any additional
work. such as coloring with water
or oil paints. If you have made
up a large number of calendars
to give to family and friends we
do not suggest that you attempt
to color them as this would in
deed be a monumental task, but
you might very well do at least
one in colors for your own use.
To do 1rst-rate job, you should
dry-mount the prints on sheets
of cardboard to prevent curling or
cracking. Few have dry-mount-
ing presses, but very workman
like job can be done with an
ordinary electric iron.
After this is complete assemble
the prints in the proper order,
punch holes in the top and fasten
your calendar together with rib
bon, notebook rings or similar
fasteners.
All this may seem like lot of
work. but once you get under way
you will find that it will take very
little time and you, the family,
and your friends will have cal
endar that all will be proud to
display.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Corner
nCoins
By Ted Hommer

libroFion, American kumismofie Association
Judging by the frequency OF
its use, the joke about coins be-
ing dated 300 or 400 B. C. is
popular with comedians. After
tripping up some one the comic
points out that it was impossible,
obviously, to put such dates on
coins before the Christian era.
But the joke is not as funny as
they make it appear-in fact, it
is no joke at all. Many coin COL
lectors can look at a coin 1000
or more years old and tell ap-
proximately when it was minted,
even though the money does not
bear the date.
It is simple, of course, to give
the approximate time Of coinage
for a specimen bearing the
portrait Of the issuing ruler or
some other parsonage OF the time.
The practice of using portraits
on money did not start until long
after the issuing of coins which
began about TOO E. c. But other
designs, symbols and the like are
just as sure a guide as the por-
traits to the student of ancient
coins.
Ancient coins often were marked
with the year Of consulship, or
regal year, as for example, Ammo
Regi, "A. r. XIV" Morocco coins
bore the date Of the Mohammed
era, which was 584 years behind
our calendar system.
Dating Of coins In the modern
chronological order began toward
the end of the 18th century, about
the time Columbus was planning
to seek new lands. English coins
bore dates in the reign Of Edward
/, 1547-1558, but the first dated
dollar is believed to be the silver
crown of Austria of 1896.
Early coins, as well as those
Of modern countries, frequently
were issued to commemorate some
national event or anniversary,
and thus the dates were important.
In anniversaries, for instance, q
coin might bear two dates-the
date of issue and the date Of the
event commemorated.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

size you have decided your illus
tration. will be. An opening of
appropriate size should be cut be-
low this for the calendar print
ing operation. incidentally, this
black paper mask should be the
same size as your sheet of print
ing paper. After the openings are
cut, fasten the mask to a sheet
of white paper with clips and
slip the whole thing into your en-
larger easel.
Now select your January mega
tive. place it in t,A, enlarger and
compose and focus the image to
the upper opening in the mask.
Then substitute the Sensitized
paper under the mask and you
can go ahead with the first print
ing. It is recommended, however,
for safety's sake that you make a
test printing from the negative
before running of your final
sheets. When you have finished
exposing the picture, cover the
picture opening OF the mask with
a sheet of black paper and, after
changing over to the date mega
tive, expose this through the
lower opening. This should also
be covered during your first ex-
poSure.
Handle Few at a Time.
After the printing is complete
you can develop this print right
away to make sure that your ex-
posures are correct. If the print
comes up nicely in the developer,
you can then proceed to print as
many from the same negatives as
you want. Then go ahead to the
next month and follow the same
procedure until you have finished
the job. When developing the
prints, we suggest that you do not
try to handle more than six at a
time unless you are thoroughly
experienced at processing large
numbers of prints at one time.
If you have been unable to find
Evening star., 1950-12-31
War Situation Posfpones
Armory Automobile Show

The 23rd annual auto show
scheduled for the National Guard
Armory February 1924 has been
indefinitely postponed because of
"the gravity of the national and
international situation"
This was announced last night
by William H. Emerson, president
of the Washington Automotive
Trade Association, which sponsors
the new car exhibition.
The show last year was the first
since 1910. The 1941 show was
called OFT because of the then
threatening national emergency.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Polish Machine Exports Up

Poland's exports of farm and
industrial machinery in 1949 were
twice as great as in 1948 and al
most three times the total shipped
in 1887.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Photographers anywhere have
been invited to contribute to the
18th Rochester International Sa-
Ion Of Photography. opening at
Rochester, N. Y, March 2 and
continuing through April /. Clos
ing date for entries is February 8
and Ezra c. Polling at Memorial
Art Gallery in Rochester is exhibit
director.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
New Members

The Washington Society OF
Amateur Cinematographers an
nounce the following new men,
bers: Mrs. Irene r. Hurley, Alfred
Pfanstiehl, Harold Campbell
George Gustav Behrens, and
T/Sergt. John E. DeBolt.