davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PisTo1LsSSol! PISTOLS Police Positive .$$ss
aatomstics; s. and w ". .ss's. So AIY LYNcH aa
pfSNrSsH duN SHOP. OF: ss.sId so4 lIth st; NV,
PLYWooDsGLargSe g 0y9' and small sizes
In hardwoods and softwood. CRU
YER MFG. CO., sO01 Conn. ave-,
p66f 6S6hevy TaRs TGahRsss' Nd d., 81, oL; 552s; 80.
Al eone nesla 4 sS ssmDliss ks s5ss. 5sf; slzs s
POWER roW1sfas'0s MowGRs IsfaR Ii Dsmonssrators sSss
and rebuilt, several sizes, at sub
MR stant,as Rn6a sayings. Call LU. 4-e50O.
POWER saw with 8 blades; also 2
motors, one is IA. h.p., one " h.p.
Good tid as new. only in use a short
ofIer. UE. 09s9. 3s1s Allison ST.,
ana cases. csrben PAPER, ss f,ast letter tyDd snd
PRoJEcToRH1YYSS0 1YS0 mm. II s; Keystone R;e ESQ
watt; still and reverse features:
sAWs1Nsfsoi sAWNssokiEssss g. & s2cHAsddEERt ssddERL5ss gss
p st: NV. RE. 61gg. ~
phram, 3-inch suction. i 500 1 s.p.h. qf
maxlQm, includes 2Q-ft length, q
inch hose; $3.50. RE. 5452 for in
PUMPS, $3.50 UP. Build your own
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO, S4S3
sherman ave. NV MI. 1900.
SSILIS-For sale, made to order
EeaSonable, Call AID. 0692. 7Ol
RADIO HALLICRAFTERs SIX. 2s,
matching speaker, Sl25. Ali day
nv SUNDAY o week days after pm.
RADIO, RcA Victor, console model.
eood condition, $50. Call EN-. SO4S. .
RADIo-S-tube custom, Mo-Par, for
SShrysler product; "a price, $40.
RADIOS. sale at bargain prices; Col
Inns, rs AL receiver; Tenco rs GA.
Iraansmitter, peri cond. Phone WI.
RADIOs-I have a cellar full of
transmitterS, receivers, cable, misc
parts and tubes: will sell In whole or
part. JU. 1875.
fSA1DIIIo-zenith cabinet, $50. MI,
RADIo-RcA combination with re-
-corder. $50. EN-. O01U. 10
Evening star., 1950-07-09

TELEVISION SETS. all
models, on the famous
Michael meter plan. Pay
Csc a day and own a
Michaels Television set.
For a 5-day trial in your
home, Franklin 21l8.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

TV Sets, No Money Down
Sylvan Radio, Emerson. GE, Admiral,
Zenith, etc. Call till IL pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
GREATER WASH. AREA
HOME BUILDERS,
HOME OWNERS

Let US improve your soil for better
lawns, shrubbery and flowers with
high-grade fertilizer at low cost.
Save money by preparing soil before
laying sod. Call EX. 0032 for esti-
mates.
TREES REMOVED. trimmed. etc;
estimate: wi. 7oas. WI. 1850 81
near West Lanham Hills, WA. 1l9s.
NEW HOLLAND BALER FOR SALE
Good cond.; in use now; Sl,500 or
best offer. Bowie 3O57. "a
TREE TRIMMING and removal; any
size job. Also top soil delivered. AK.
BULLDoZER. hour or contract: grad
ing. roads. driveways, parking lots,
land clearing. Free est. 10. 3-4912.
NEW EQUIP.-Int. Harvester Farmai
cub super A. c.. II, NJ. tractor ans
eomplete line Of farm equip. New
equip, sprayer-dusters. 1.OoO-bu.
Used equip. H. C. No. Is bales
F-12 on rubber. F-20 on rubber.
regular A. John Deere B. R.; 2 II.
In. plows. Il. n. No. 22I cuitivator,
F-20 mower. No. 10 John Desr6
mower. 52 combine. MALONEY'S.
INC. Silver Spring. SH. 1880.
Bulldozers and Leaders
For grading, excavstins and land
elsar,ng. Free estimates. AT. o73S.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
LIVING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT Us.
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU SAVINGS
OF 20es TO 70et ON NEW SAMPLE
CLOSEOUTS. LOOK AT THESE
BARGAINS: Custom built double
studio couch. was S69.5 now
S39. 80; fine sofa bed. sleeps .. was
S99.50. now S49. 80: large club chair.
was S49.5 now $3.50: large plas-
tic platform rocker, was S49.50
now 5000; Englander Duo divan
with ; inner-spring mattresses. now
S69.50; many more items. too nu-
merous to mention. Open Satur-
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th ST. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample Barsain Store OF Wash.
LOUNGE overstuffed armchair, up
holstery, maroon frieze, perfect
LOVE SEAT, blue Velour covered.
LoVESEAT-Lawson, mahogany desk,
and occasional table. rugs. built
in chests. Reas.. HO. 2342. %
MISUNDERSTANDING from 70 z.
EUCKER LUMBER, 1920 Wilson
blvd; nr. Key Bridge. ia. 4-1234.
shelving, 13c: plywood, also ode
sizes sHt to clear ear lumSsE Nvy yery sheap; W
co. Garrett Park YARD. 10. 5"23if
LUMBER = Mahogany. cherry, wal.
nut. birch, maple, gum, poplar and
basswood in stock for cabinet work.
GRUVER MFG. CO.. S00I Conn
ave, Chevy Chase Md 0J lSo5
Evening star., 1950-07-09
MISC. WANTED tcent.)

cld slsssEars. :ilysI. MIG shins;
eAs ;;sy,! sAsss' s9s sss ';aa s4ssyR a''8'B' S
GOLD-Br,ns your old soia. plat,-
mum. teeth discarded tewelry We
pay cash A KAHN. INC. IS years
GRAVEL FIT close-in Southeast;
near stream or water supply desire
able but not absolutely. necessary.
write Martha st. washington 49,
METAL-CUTTING LATHE, Q or 10
inch swing; Must be IN good shape.
NEWSPAPERS WANTED Hish
prices paid Y you cannot deliver
s:s' .sE ssf'?$;s'Ss; e. s;' sss o:sss: sasa:
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - Highest
prices paid IT you cannot deliver
Us. WASHINGTON RAG q BAo
CO.. 216 I st. s.w pI, s007
OFFICE FURNITURE. all kinds: ONCE
mach; any kind; top prices pd. Call
D1. 1872; ewes. and Sun, CO. 1928.
PIANOs-Cash for grand upright.
spinet or player. PAUL GOLIBART.
AID. 592s from 9 to $50. 15'
PIANOS WANTED S S S
COLONIAL PIANO CO.. MA. 4s70
PIANOS
Highest cash prices paid for used
spinetS. consoles and grands. Call
Mr.. BALDI. ST. 0250. Ia
PIANOS WANTED S S S
COLONIAL PIANO CO. Ma. 1870.
PIANOS, WE PAY CASH
All styles sH. 3o3s.
RECORDING EQUIPMENT. wire. tape
or disc; recorders; also recording
SILVER, ANTIQUE or ordinary; any
siI1nR sHnISlsasn sHoS. G:i asp Pp 9ass; &. THE
1eIsh' io4 Girl, if1aaDSSiss fa Ssnn. ssd sht
WILL EXCHANGE small grand piano
tuned. Wo. a023. % so
WANTED AT ONCE-Furniture ant
household effects Of all kinds. Also
grand piano and refrigerator. Entire
home or odd pieces Please call Mr.
GRADY. MA. 2679.
AM INTERESTED In buying silver.
ware, any cond.; teWelry, bric- -s-brac
china. glassware. Dora KrupshaV Y
THE-HousE-oP-o1Frs,
l43S Wis. Ave. NV. North 0300.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

WASHERS
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. LARGE
DISCOUNTS ON MOST MAKES.
INCLUDES AUTOMATIcS. WIRING
ER TYPES AND SPINNERS. NO
REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED.
ALL BRAED-NEW. IN ORIGINAL
CARTONS.
ALPERSTEIN'S
1920 7th ST. NV.
Ma. 1859
Evening star., 1950-07-09

TIRES. USED, over 200 tU select from,
$3.50 UP. TOMS AUTO SERVICE.
INC. 635 N st NV. Nj 24OO.
TIRES, 4. used. 7.10 by Is. and
tubes: Excellent for re-cappins.
TIREs-Fictory recond., all sizes.
$3.45 ea.: 9 mos guar; used truck
tires. S6.95; free parking. ALL
SERVICE TIRE CO., 1924 Ga. ave.
NV, RA, $3.50
Evening star., 1950-07-09

LUMBER AND BUILDING
MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS
Open every Saturday and Sunday all
day Free delivery Inquire about
free delivery to adjacent beaches.
FLA home impvmt. loans. No cash.
SO mos. to pay. Hours daily $3.50
to p.m.; Sunday. 9 till 5.
Now. Then-Try
ROBINSON BROS, INC.
1899 Kenilworth Ave. NE AK. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MANDoLIN-High grade Gibson ir
ssss SEQ ce0ndisSR psPRnEss Essh pHWN 1sssRs
BROKERS Q 5S ]; sE;6SSSHANGE. &c e12 . st
MATTREss and box springs, neve,
used. double bed size, Serta perfec
sleeper: 500 value. sell for $50,
MATTRESS. tnnerspr. and coil spr.,
and floor lamp. wi. aoss. -DS'
:, spmEtnsI, m : s56 ca, pU. BASS. IlS -iFei' :
floor SAMPLES, few left: orig. S59. 80
nnowo $3.50. LEvENTHAL's, HU
MEAT CASE. 6 it.; double duty cooler;
NEAT fsaady BSxEleneu' USE co. ssoS;. sass. meat B. Sox
8 it., $25; 2 pair meat scales, $3.50
Ss9i Ss9; cash ca a,Es ,EEsgister, s15. Rockville
MEAT + FIxTTREs, must sell nlG I'm.
1915 GU. #. deep freezer. scales. cases,
elec. meat saw. etc. Call after o m.
Sat; to ~ am. sun, sH. 0733,
MOTORS, fan blades, large; build
your own fans and save the differ
ence. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO.,
,;a73p aa7a sherman & ave. NV: MI 1900;
rpm. Delco \ h.p. new. Sacrifice,
S1l. Ia. 03S3.
MOTORS, Is to rs h.p.; VI h.p.,
$3.50; "a, IS; similar savings. 2513
NJ NV. GICHNER, Ex. 3527.
MOVIE PROTECTOR, Bell and Howell
l6 NM. sound and silent; price
$3.50; Phone Lo, 3-s47a.
pro. over 5000 IT.. movie f1lm- sound
cost $500. sell $500. 1495 Newton
st. NV. Apt. AZ.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
IIIMRER

We have large stock OF fine framing
lumber, well seasoned and free OF
nails. Compare and save. ACE
WRECKING & BLDG MATERIAL
co. 4o02 MINI. ave. ne, LU
Evening star., 1950-07-09

AUTOGRAPH letters. stamp eollee.
aossay cas esRs sHop pta 7.s ysF ss pi r9siss i5s
BEDROOM. dining room. contents Of
home: cash. We do moving. storage.
Ia. 1887; after z pm. GE, 1915.
BICYCLE. 20 in. 3-wheel. chain
drive, good condition. Can GE. 1881.
BOOKS. large and small collections,
6Ss1as sPa soog srok 9 Sf sP ssP'9s ss
tire libraries. or smaller eoIiec-
where, pay cash and remove books
aafs sook ' saor Ss5 r:1Gsns' sos ssss sA &
Baocoks Dbo622Gnr. 6Ss2n ali kinds, any
Ssnss isHds and rfRS,sd soS sNosu e cur
CAMERA WxNfED. highest quality;
ma WEISS. 936 B st. NV. RE. a4S6.
CAMERAS
Hishest cash prices paid for Leica.
or movie SSfReA oat RRENNhRR M hSsa ss ss"fra sa
ave. NV: RE. 2434. Park free.
used clothing GERMANS. ii22 -,
ST NV AD 37?~ win cali
ELEC. PACKO DRUM gloss dryer and
16-mm: motion picture sound cam
era. 500 BAYFIELD, ST.. Takoma PIX,
Md Ju, 1850.
FURNITURE, complete household and
single pieces bought AID. SS7o
Residence, AT. 251S
tents q odd pieces. Also old shina
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling tot
IS years. HOPWOOD&. 9Th and D
SITS. nv. NE, 52S1
Evening star., 1950-07-09
TIRE BARGAINS

spys pen q g. sna oeaeS prsssons Gh1T aFs
kEIsHMANs. sic e0aes s.ooxis Il Sos on!s
SS.96 plus tax; wheel balanced free,
All sizes in stock. 8 locations:
1903 Lee hwy, Arl., Va. CH. OO24
Seysn esS .SS SSrnsFf; S fryISa rals al Gh A 5A
Evening star., 1950-07-09

thicknesses; so board feet. 33l
Emerson st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTloUES-Purniture. srie-a-prac.
china. glassware. rugs. silverware.
PAINTINGS: highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY tStarheekerI IA
ANTIQUE BRACELETS. clips. dia.
ERNEST BURK. 6i4 18Th ct. NV.
BOYS 24-NCH BICYCLE - Good
condition. ov. 6959 between 8 and
pm.
ANTIQUES-Bcic-a china, ST.
verware, old jewelry, glass, any amt.
Dora Krupshaw Milestone
143S Wis Ave NV NO nam
Evening star., 1950-07-09
MOVIE PROJECTORS

Cameras, Aims, screens, splicers, etc..
top brands; easiest terms: bargains;
trade-inS, one-year guarantee; guide
free. BRENNER, 933 Penna ave.
NV Park free RE o434
Evening star., 1950-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

FANS-Will rent dc. fans. 1904
K st. NV, MA. 417e. %
FOR RENT BULLDOZERS, truck and
crawler cranes. Call HI. TSO5.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

RADIO-MOBIL XMITRS
Si9;oo to S65; writer's manuals. vol
Evening star., 1950-07-09

FURNITURE-Edison yictrola, records.
mahog. dressing table. books. glass.
china. old mirror; other interesting
items: 25-ft. portable fence. OIL.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

SEWING MACHINE SALE-See the
worlds finest sewing machines.
Console, S139.50; portable. S99.5 80;
Singer electric console, Sl19. SO;
New Home electric console floor
model, S149.50; White console,
$500; White portable, ST9. so.
Other electric portables, $50 SO
Renting and repairing, all makes,
CONN. AVE. SEWING SERVICE,
35O4 Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 3OO4
Evening star., 1950-07-09

FURNITURE-3-pc. mahog. bedrm
suite complete. S100. Maple baby
crib and mattress, $22.50. Chiffe-
robe, S25; odd chest of drawers and
bureaus, $3.50 up; occ. chairs and
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Excellent for red> rough skin
helps heal painfvI ehopping
*Doetors' Tests Show Greet Improvement for
9 out Of 10 Women Tested-often in "a Hours.
Are your hands unattractve or really lovely?
If they're red, rough or chapped from dishwash-
ing houseWork, endless chores that rob hands of
beauty-try greaseless medicated Noxzema. Clin-
ica tests have proved its remarkable effectiveness
Here's Wfof II Does
]. Helps soften, whiten "Housework Hands"
z. Brings soothing relief to raw Chapped Skin.
). Helps heal those tiny surface cuts and cracks!
a. Supplies protective film of o-and-moisture.
5. And-it's snow-white dainty erease1ess cream
No matter what you use now try soothing
medicated Noxzema tonight So sure are we that
results will delight you that we make this sincere
money-back offer.
Your Money Baek If Not Satisfied
Put Noxzema on your hands tongh see if you
don't notice definite improvement quickly If not
delighted with results in "a hours-return the Jar
and your money will be cheerfully refunded Our
address is on every package. But you'll marvel
at the way this dainty ereaseless cream helps
your hands look softer whittier, lovelier. Take ad-
vantage of Noxzema's Make Friends" Offer! Save
money! See coupon.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Rest Of U. 5. Disagrees
With Snubby Boston,
Johnson Tells Japs

Defense Secretary johnson to-
day told IA Japanese Diet mem
bers "the rest of American hasn't
felt the way the Boston City
Council felt" about their visit to
this country.
The Boston council voted not
to receive the japanese who have
been touring the United States
since January 16 to study democ-
racy in action.
They arrived here yesterday
and spent this morning touring
the Pentagon. An official lunch
con and press conference was to
follow at the National Press Club.
I'VE are glad to have you here
touring America and glad to know
you thought 1t worthwhile, said
Mr.. Johnson.
Red Reaction Noted.
1--we heard that the Communist
party in Japan approved the ac-
ton of the Boston City Council,
but I want you to know that the
rest Of America hasn't felt that
way and I hope that your tour of
the Pentagon this morning proves
this"
Takeshi Yamazaki, chairman of
the group, replied, through an in
terpreter, that he had read In
newspapers of the action of the
japanese Communist party and
added that "it didn't surprise us
a bit"
The japanese expressed inter-
est In a painting in Mr.. Johnson's
office of Admiral Perry landing in
Japan.
Army Secretary Gray and Un-
dersecretary Tracy S. Vorhees also
welcomed the group to the Penta-
gon.
To Stay Here Z Weeks.
They will be here for two
weeks studying American demo-
cratic government. Ten legis-
lators and four officials are in the
group.
Mr.. Yamazaki responded with
polite philosophy when questioned
about the Boston incident.
Americans are human beings"
Mr.. Yamazaki said. Like any,
body else. they have their good
points and their bad points"
He added that there sis no bad
feeling in Boston" and that the
incident gave us a wonderful
lesson"
Members of Diet.
1t was about Washington that
Mr.. Yamazaki spoke with real
enthusiasm, however. The Japa-
nese legislators. he exclaimed, were
very happy finally to come to the
point which it was really our aim
to see from the first"
Mr.. Voorhees, greeted the visi-
tors when they arrived here yes
terday from New York.
Most of the visitors are mem
bers of the japanese Diet, their
country's equivalent of Congress.
While here, they are scheduled to
spend most of their time at the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Leon Simon UIman Dies;
Former D. T.. Businessman

Leon Simon Ulman, 66, former
Washington businessman, died
yesterday of a heart ailment in
Baltimore. He had been in Ill
health for more than a year.
Mr.. Ulman was born in Sails
bury, Md. For many years he was
director of Holmes & Son Bakery
here and other business enter
prises.
After 1929 he lived in Wilkes
Barre, Pa, and New York City,
having resided in Baltimore more
recently.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. L. S. Ulman of 3539 Edmunds
street NV; two daughters, Mrs.
Alfred Friendly, 1645 Thirty first
street NV, and Mrs. James H.
Rowe of 1901 Twenty-eighth
street NV, and a son, Lewis
Holmes Ulman of 2242 Forty
ninth street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Sond-
helm funeral home, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

trict as disclosed in early testi-
mony.
"We have been unable to con-
firm a lot of things we suspect. "
he said. I'VE feel that a lot Of
wire tapping has been going on
in the District. The appointment
of this subcommittee was justified.
Commenting on testimony by
Police Supt. Robert J. Barrett
earlier in the day, Senator Pep
per said the subcommittee has
clear understanding with Maj.
Barrett that it will be made very
clear in the Police Department
that any policeman who taps
wires will be subject to disciplin-
ary action"
Maj. Barrett told the Subcom-
mittee the department owns no
wire-tapping equipment and has
not tapped wires in at least 10
years.
While dealing with the District,
the bill, if enacted into law, will
have wide influence and perhaps
serve as a pattern for similar
legislation in other communities,
Senator Pepper predicted.
Another change written into the
bill as a result of the hearing
yesterday would provide that ap-
plications and documents in con-
nection with a court warrant for
wire tapping be kept confidential.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Government f-0wned Butter
Sold 10 Italy for Relief
ky the Associutad Presa

The Agriculture Department an
nounced yesterday the sale of
SIS million pounds Of Government
owned butter to Italy for relief
feeding in that country.
The butter was sold for Is
cents a pound. It cost the Gov
ernment slightly more than so
cents 1t was bought under a
dairy price support program.
The sale was made at a time
when Government stocks of butter
are declining rapidly. Because
current production is inadequate
to supply consumer demands, dis
tributors are buying large quanti-
ties from the Government to make
up the deficit in the market sup
ply.
Government stocks, which had
climbed to nearly 200 million
pounds by midsummer, are now
down to about "a million pounds.
Trade purchases from the Gov
ernment to supply consumer
needs Is expected to continue un-
til the heavy mild production sea-
son next spring, when butter out
put normally exceeds consumer
requirements.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
House Urges Prayers
Sunday for Peace

The House yesterday called on
all citizens Of the Nation to attend
church next Sunday and pray for
divine guidance in the national
emergency.
The resolution by Representa-
tive Rogers, Democrat. of Florida,
was passed by voice vote. 1t sug-
gested that:
Our citizenship repair to the
churches OF their choice to invoke
divine guidance for the men and
women elected and appointed,
civilian and military. on whose
shoulders rests the responsibility
for leadership in this time of great
crisis and for strength and unity
to enable our people to persevere,
with other freedom loving people,
in the effort to bring about peace
and justice to the world"
A similar suggestion for a ma
tional day Of prayer was made re-
Gently to President Truman by
Representative Hebert, Demo-
crat, Of Louisiana. Mr.. Truman
referred Mr.. Hebert to his
Thanksgiving Day proclamation
calling for prayer. Then the
President disclosed at his news
conference Tuesday that his
Christmas Eve talk to the Nation
would call for countrywide
prayers.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Day-Care Cenfers
May End Tomorrow

Washington's day-care centers
today had only the slightest
chance of being continued beyond
their scheduled end tomorrow.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee yesterday refused to
insert funds in the pending $40
billion supplemental appropria-
ton bill to continue the nursery
schools. The House, in passing the
measure earlier, had left out
money for this purpose, despite
some discussion in House Ap-
preparations subcommittee of the
problem.
The District Commissioners
have always insisted the centers
do not represent a proper use of
District taxes.
Senate proponents of continu-
ing the schools were to have the
right to offer an amendment on
the Senate floor as the big budget
bill came up for consideration
today. If such an amendment
were to be approved by the Senate,
it would go to conference with
the House.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Court Upho|ds Award
OF $4,000 10 Woman
Hurt al Hockey Game

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals today affirmed the award of
$4,000 damages by District Court
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan,
1912 Benning road Sc, for eye
injuries she suffered when hit by
puck at an ice hockey game.
That was the effect of an ap-
peals court decision upholding the
right of District Court jury to
decide whether the management
of Uline Arena, where Mrs. Sulli-
van received her injuries on March
10. 1916. was liable.
Mrs. Sullivan's glasses were
shattered by the puck and she
suffered almost total loss of vision
in her right eye. The jury award
ed her $1,000 damages and So
900 to her husband for his loss of
her services.
Trial Judge F. Dickinson Let's
had allowed the jury to decide the
issue of liability over protests of
Defense Counsel Paul j. Sedgwick.
The defense argued that while
Mrs. Sullivan was sitting in an
unscreened section of the stands.
other sections were screened, and
that therefore Mrs. Sullivan
should have been aware of the
danger. The defense emphasized
that patrons at baseball games
must assume the risk of injury
resulting from foul balls.
The appeals court pointed to
testimony. however. that it was
Mrs. Sullivan's first hockey game
and she did not know she was sit
ting in "a danger zone" The
higher courts decision also held
that since ice hockey has not
achieved the local or national ac-
ceptance that baseball has, a jury
does have the right to decide
whether the dangers inherent in
sitting in an unscreened ringSide
seat at a hockey match are COM
mon knowledge chargeable to
the (patron)
Evening star., 1950-12-21

ner of the Federal Recreation
Committees final talent contest
OF the season was Howard Sharp
of the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Mr.. Sharp, whose magic act won
him first prize, will compete with
the winners of the Recreation
Committees other contests in a
grand finale some time in Feb
ruary.
Other talent winners the other
night were JuniuS Malone, Allen
Cornelius and Theodosa Green, a
dancing team from the General
Services Administration, second
prize; John Walzer, singer,
Weather Bureau, third prize; An
nette Berry. singer, Justice De-
partment, fourth prize; Harro-
liese Brown. singer, Treasury De-
partment. fifth prize, and York
Nixon, singer, Treasury Depart
ment, sixth prize.
NAVY-A group of employees in
the Navy Departments admins
trative office have been given
meritorious civilian awards for
outstanding performance. The
presentation was made by j. S.
Davitt, Navy's administrative
officer.
: The employees are Jane Austin;
Betty Barnett. Hallye Cornelius,
Ruth Laidacker, Dewitt Plummer,
Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Hannah
Sullivan, Dorothy Reece, Albert
Hood, Charles Honesty, Mrs.
Rachel Green. George Pinkney,
Joseph Satterfield, John Scott,
Ernest Rowe, Thomas Salane,
Bruno Figallo. David Williams,
Robert Kelly, John Becker, James
Grimes. Robert E. Bradley, sr.,
John Turner. Joseph Latch,
Anthony Yannella. John Thomas
and James Conway.
(Be sure to listen at Sis pm.
every Saturday oUer WMAL.
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
nei0S and Uiews of the GoUern-
mental sceneJ