davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27
KEIRSTEAD HITS AT
HOOVER COMMISSION
ECONOMY MEASURE

Hoover Commission civil SER
vice proposals, now in the form
q congressional bills. viii bring
neither economy nor efficiency 10
government, Earl S. Keirstead. sr
vice commander Of Chapter az
Disabled American Veterans. said
today as he CHARGED that the sole
purpose Of the measures are a.
d. awav with veterans emplov-
ment preference.
The DAV Commander said the
bills would do away with the
graduating system Of selecting
iedefal employees. and would
wipe cat the point ADVANTAGE
granted disabled veterans.
iie said that another great
danger confronting the taxpav-
efs ana disabled veterans Il The
recommendations that would de-
ceairalize the examining process
g 81 federal civil service and nj
crease the examination costs from
seven million dollars a year Ia AN
esiamaied fifty million dollars an
naally.
Under present civil service
regulations and procedures. !"
stead saili there Is one examin-
lns body tor an government agen-
Cies The Hoover recommends
tions would change this by MAX
iaH every one OF the more than
40 government agencies conduct
ifs own examinations.
This means lao lists instead of
one list II means there will be
lfo examination boards instead
~ one. A person applying for a
government job would have to
ist himself with $40 different
agencies "
Hc said the bills before Con-
Efesf ask that instead Of grading
each application there be four
Caiceories; outstanding, we'll
qualified. qualified. and unquali-
fed This would do away, he said,
with numerical ratings based on
attained score. and would wipe
0ut extra point preference for
disabled veterans.
Further. the DAV Commander
said. q would work in practice
this way,
Agencies could eliminate dis
abled veterans from the out
standing and well qualified"
categ0ry without explanation.
2 There IS no provision for
appeal from the decision and
there IS no power which would
force the agency 10 place the
veteran IN any category.
3 n Che disabled veteran is
placed 10 one 0f the top categories
there IS no provision to assure the
appointment Of the veteran.
10 then, he said. the Hoover
balls viii not provide either i'm
proved efficiency or economy,
what then is the purpose of this
proposed legislation?
THE DAV can reach only one
conrlusion-it is obvious the in
tent of the proposed legislation
hes one and only one purpose
the elimination of special con-
slaeration and preference for the
veteran.
We are faced with a vicious
campaign. spearheaded by nom
veteran career groups and by the
same individuals who engineered
thC atrocious Economy Act of
1888. which cut thousands of dis
aided veterans from cOmpensa-
ton lists"
kari Keirstead, senior vice
commander. said the government
ahoald lead. not deter. the way to
employment of the handicapped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27

Tho Encyclopedia Americana
SAYS minute diamonds OCCASION
aliY have been found in meteo-
rites. a. IN one found in Canon
niablo. Arizona. by DR.. G. A.
knNnln In 1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27
Florida BoOnls IN Beef

February Readers Digest tnDw on
sale brings you MISREPRESENTATION
of Florida's new boom: beef cattle
and the dramatic fight toproduce
a breed adapted to the climate.
This exciting battle involved or
ange peels and test tubes, shaotin'
feuds and wars between states, ticks
and hump-back sacred cows fFon
India.
Don't miss it. Read about this
thriving industry that sPella IN
creased prosperity for all Flarida-
Get your Digest today: 80 articles
of lasting interest, condensed from
leading magazines. current books.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27
TIDES


Naval Base)
tomorrow
Eastern Standard Timel
High Low
7:08 am. 1898 am.
STA pm. pm.
TM. 600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time of Height o.
Station -, Tide high wate'
Bahia Honda
tbridge) oh t0n DO II
No Name Key ~ nIgaA @aa
least end -+2h 20m
3oca Chica
SANDY Pointl-0h Aim
Caldes Channel
north end) -+2h l0m fla
IOTE:
-(-l--Minus sign: Correction
to be subtracted.
t+)-Plus sign Corrections +
be added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27
Key West In
Days Gone BY
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN or
JANUARY ~. 1910
Observation-Disclosures llIllliIlIIIINI

The Smileys will be in Key
West again thi syear. That in
formation was contained in a
letter from G. r.. Smiley, in which
he enclosed a renewal subscrip-
ton to The Citizen. His home
is in Louisville, KY, and he is
chief engineer of the L. 81 N. Rail-
road company.
At meeting of the Board of
Directors held in the office of the
Chamber of Commerce last night,
1t was resolved that the Chamber
of Commerce would sponsor and
promote a Countrywide program
having for i1 objective mosquito
control.
Jessie J. Montgomery, who sew
eral months ago retired from the
service of the United States Navy,
has been called back for duty. He
left over the florida Motor Lines
for Annapolis, Maryland, where
he has been assigned.
Key West continued to shiver
today in one of the coolest north
ers to descend upon the tropical
island in many years.
r. H. Mahoney, broker from
Winnipeg, Canada. while fishing
from one of the bridges over the
highway. saw a group of friends
whom he recognized as coming
from the same Canadian city, and
the consequence was that the
travellers came to Key West, and
are now guests at the Hotel La
Concha.
Lieut., Commander and Mrs.
Ray Byrns entertained at de-
lightful tea yesterday afternoon,
between the hours of and 6 D.
M, in honor of DR.. r. B. Black
well, surgeon in charge of the
naval dispensary at the local sta
ton, his mother. two sisters and
brother, who are visiting with
the Doctor, from Virginia.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Seek to be lovable if you
would no loved "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27
RFPtlRT

Key West, Fla, Jan, az, 1850
Observation taken at City Office
$40 am. ESTl
Ternuefaturas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27

Barometer
tSea LEVEL $50 am.
1925 ins.-l024.7 mbs.
-omorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Seek to be lovable if you
would be loved"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27

Key West continued to shiver
today in one of the coolest north
ers to descend upon the tropical
island in many years.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
~lTL.~x- ~ Eo+
/ llIlIIXS |

.een Party
Faulkner
dttor
Wash oranges, cut eyes,
nose and mouth In side of
each one. (Use apple corer
for eyes, Slice of top OF
each orange, remove and save
pulp and juice. Wrap orange
shells in damp cloth until
ready to use. Add reserved
orange juice to hot water to
make 2 cups. Dissolve gelatin
in the hot liquid. Chill until
slightly thickened. Save "a
cup, chill until firm. Add
orange pulp and diced orange
sections to remaining gelatin.
chill until firm. Just before
serving, pile fruited gelatin
into orange shells. Replace
slices cut from top. Cut plain
gelatin in tiny pieces and in
sert in holes cut for eyes, nose
and mouth. Makes 4 servings.
Tapioca Jack O Lanterns:
ouo white. 2 tablespoons
Evening star., 1950-10-29

At a Ha|Io>
BY Violet
Food
HALLOWEEN, the night to
III start the party season of
with a bang, is a night of fun
for the youngsters. But plan
the fun, or it may well turn
into a night of mischief. A
Halloween party Is every
child's delight and informality
is the rule for such a gather
ing witches, black cats and
grimacing pumpkin faces are
the traditional decorations,
with orange and black the
color scheme.
It's a long way from the
superstitions connected with
the origin of Halloween to
the frolic we think of today,
but the "spookiness" fingers
on Halloween originated
with the Druids as a religious
ceremony. The Druids lighted
huge altar fires to frighten
ox,;l cpiritc On ALL
, 1950-10-30
North Koreans in
Counter-Attuck Win
Minor Victory

In a strong counter-attack
against rushing South Korean
troops the North Korean COM
munists scored minor victories
United Nations fighter bomb
ers which were grounded roar
ed out again on Saturday to
hit enemy targets.
On the body of one North
Korean officer was found a mo
retreat" order calling for a
fight to the death. 1t is evident
that there have been some
Chinese troops but no evil
dence of an army; also that
the communists are deter
mined to hold the hydro-elec-
trio plants which supply a sub
stantial part of the energy
used by Manchuria and also a
portion of Siberia. The South
Koreans say they are going to
take the plants, however.
Russian and Red China will
lose quantities of graphite,
coal and other products that
are shipped regularly from
Korea.
, 1950-10-30
Police Sergeant Felix
To Attend N. Y. c.
Police Academy

Detective Sergeant Otis L.-Felix
of the st. Thomas Police has OBJ
tanned a three months leave of alb
sence from duty, and will leave
shortly for New York City, where
he will attend the Police Academy
of the Police Department, City of
New York for the regular course
of instruction and training, during
the fall session which begins No
vember /, 1850.
The arrangement was made pos
sible as the result of correspon-
dence between Director Of Police
Earle H. Charles and Police Com
missioner Thomas f. Murphy of
New York City who granted per
mission to send one member of
the Police Department each year
to the Police Academy for train
ing and instruction, without cost
to the Municipality.
In accepting the assignment to
attend the Police Academy, Ser
geant Felix took the. commendable
attitude of paying his own trans
%portation and subsistence while
attending, in view of the existing
financial condition of the Munich
pality.
Sergeant Felix, a Crueian, was
assigned to aid in investigating
the Gloria Galloway case.
, 1950-10-30
Trumun D~isupptoves
ST. Croix Reel Prop.
Tex Amendment

Governor de Castro radioed
advice this morning that Presi
dent Truman on October 10,
1850 disapproved Municipal
Council Bill No. s, Real Pro
perry Tax Amendment, passed
over the Governors veto for
the same reasons which led
him to disapprove it.
President Truman's letter
has been mailed to the Munich
pal Council.
, 1950-10-30
II v. Ters. Included
In Who's Who in
Colored America

Eleven Virgin Islands residents
are listed in the seventh edition of
Who's Who in Colored America.
the illustrated biographical direc-
tory of notable living Americans
of African descent, according to
an announcement by Christian e.
Burckel and Associates, publish
ers, Yonker, New York.
The book, 664 pages, contains
5000 biographical sketches and
$40 photographs. There is also a
table showing what kind of work
or profession each person is en-
gagged in.
Each listing includes the date
and place of birth; parents and
marital status; training expert
ence and present occupation; pub
locations, if any; religious and po-
lltlcal utilization, and the outstand
ing contributions of the person
described.
1T is not presumed however"
according to DR.. G. James Flem-
ing, editor, that the book contains
all the best persons or everything
about such persons. Rather, it is
representative of the persons who
are IN pivotal positions, those who
are making a contribution to com
munity and nation, those who are
pioneering in new fields, and, in
general, those about whom other
persons of affairs may occasional
" want to know" DR.. Fleming de-
plored the fact that some few per
sons, well qualified for 'cWho's
Who in Colored America" did not
submit the necessary data.
, 1950-10-30
New Machines and
Equipment Please
Theotre audience

The new machines and
equipment installed within the
past several weeks at the
Christiansted Theatre has
been welcomed by many pat
rons who said that the pic
lures are brighter and the
sound system considerably i'm
proved.
The management has not
only installed two modern
machines but also a larger
lOk x IA ft.) perforated
screen. This contributes to the
brilliance Of the pictures.
That this is just the begin
ming for an improved theatre
has been indicated by the own
ers: Wilhelm Frederickson, An
ton Teytaud and Lauritz
Hansen.
, 1950-10-30
Puerto Ricun Colonel
Gets DISC for
Heroism in Korea

Colonel Ortiz who is attach
ed to the Medical Corps of the
,65th Regiment, composed en-
tirely of Puerto Ricans, was
recommended for the Distin-
guished Service Cross for bra
very during bitter fighting
against Korean guerillas.
Though injured himself,
Colonel Ortiz attended his
wounded mates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
Real Estote Wanted

u DUPLEX, brick or frame. in good
condition, must go. C. l. PO. l-2545.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
HELP WANTED

Al uPHoLsTER wanted. Call GIL
DAYWORK, reliable, steady one day a
week, vicinity Lake Shore blvd. RE-
CAPABLE woman to clean 2 or 3
days a week, vicinity East 238-Lake
Shore, 8 to 4:3O. RE. 1-3l21.
ELDERLY man to help on farm. will
Wages. BOX G, 8l4 East l52nd st.
YOUNG man 1913. out of school, light
work, live in Euclid. Call RE. 1-8O26.
DISHWASHER, part time work at the
NYC RR YMCA, 615 East l52nd st.
SEABuT Aabarn BeRsutY. BSRsrts'0rG GIL. Gl!5els{
MAN for yard and general work. hour
ly basis. GL. 1852.
/ NEED an ambitious woman with car
to keep afternoon and evening
sppointnnerts. high commission. Reply
write box H, 814 East l52nd ST.
GIRL for general office; experienee,ed1'
accuracy in figures. tipping essential
Apply $50 East 185th St. rear.
WAITRESS, nights, work at the NYC
RR YMCA, 615 East 152nd st.
WOMEN: turn your spare time into
real income. S1-$2 hourly; work from
your own home: national organiza:
ton; no experience necessary. Call
GIL. l-9276.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING in The
SCOOP, Euclid NeWs-J Journal and
East Cleveland Leader. reaches $4,000
homes for 60c minimum for 10
Words). Just MAIL OR BRING YOUR
AID with the money to 814 East 152nd
st. BEFORE NOON WEDNESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
WANTED

RIDE from $1,000 Forestview to East
l76th- Waterloo. a. m.-3:30. Call
after 30. RE. 1-7681.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
WANTED TO RENT-GARACES

GARAGE in vicinity Wadena and
Forest Hills ave. 1906 Wadena. CE
1-6539.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Registration And
Voting Information

l. Last day to register for Primary August %, 1850
Last day to register for Elections October Is, 1850
3. Date of Primary: September IL, 1850
4 Date of General Election: November 2, 1850
5. Woh can and must register Qualifications n
years old; American Citizens and resident of the
State of Michigan six months, and a resident OF the
City of Detroit twenty days
If citizen has not voted In the last two years
if he has moved. he must register.
6. Where to registers Room 10Y, City Hall; Week
DAYS from 500 a m. o AS pm; Saturdays, from
500 am. to 1900
Outside Registration Stations
August % and %, 1850
1900 Noon 10 100 PM
SCHOOLS:
Northern High School, Woodward and Josephine.
Pershing High School mile and Ryan Roads
Van Dyke School, kercheval and Van Dyke.
Tromby School, Baldwin, South of Harper.
DENLY High School, Kelly and Seymour.
Ruddiman School, Southheld, North of Warren.
Coffey School, Lindsay between Cambridge and
Vassar.
POLICE PRECINCT STATIONS:
No. 3-Hunt and Dubois
No. 4-Fort and Green
No. 6-McCraw and Braden
No. S-12th and Grand River
No. 10-Petoskey, North of Joy Road
No. 11-Davison and Conant
No. l2-7 mile Road West of Woodward
No. 14-Schaefer, North of Grand River
No. 15-Conner and Gratiot
LIBRARIES:
<. Warren Branch Library, 1925 E. Warren be-
Bedford and Three Mile Drive.
Benjamin Franklin Library, 1861 E. McNichols.
near Cratot.
BEDFORD Branch Library McNchols South Of
Grand River
FIRE STATION:
Engine House No. 30. Hart and Jefferson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
By CHICK FINNEY

ST. LOUIS. Mo-The Na'iona
Convention Of Gospel ChoirS anc
Choruses held lis 18th session
last week al Pleasant Green Bap'
list church with nearly LOO dele
gates.
Presided over by the National
President. DR.. Thomas A. Dor
sey. the session ended last Fri.
day with an Artists Night pro-
gram. Every night of the five
day session ended with some
form of entertainment.
Representatives from 20 state
Monday night heard the SAINT
Louis Mass Chorus OF $50 voices
under the direction Of a B
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

Window. John Jett. Mrs. Z. Gun
bingham Brooks, and Percy
Smith.
Dr. Dorsey, foremost Gospel
songwriter. addressed the audi
encc on the subject, Through
Christ All Things are Possible
He expressed deep appreciation
OF the effort made by the Saint
Louis Gospel Choral Union IN
preparing for the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
commends Organization

He further commended the OIL
,cts and members of l8 years OF
service in an effort 10 extend the
organization. The National Cos
Del Singers Home and School at
4o4S Lake Park Ave, Chicago,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Gospe| Choirs and Choruses
Holds Session In St. Louis

was pointed OF as one OF the
achievements of the group.
The president of the Gospe,
Singers recalled to the audience
the memory of Mrs. Magnolia
Lewis Butts, one of the three
founders and first vice president
of the organization.
In speaking of their work DR.
Dorsey urged songwriterS not 10
damage gospel songs With loo
much entertainment or with an
eye 10 profits. He stated that
gospel songs are written For tie
church and as an inspiration with
spiritual value instead az com
mercial points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
6churc.hes


Mlnd VA ee the subject 81
ths Lesson sermon IN I'll Chris
Tan Science churches through
cut he wcvlS or >Mn6sN ANs
20
The Golden Text Daniel 2;-o
I'D is: Blessed be the name
Of the God for ever and ever:
tor wisdom and might sre ris:
he yiveth wisdom un.c the
wise and Knowledge &c them
that knew understanding.
ANnS we hc,s .-..o',S ;
v.S>s-s rN T@->:
r iNs lvS MI, So. ,~~ -e.
.ss iS1~ ,,r- .~tt t,'Ns AN -~-
csr>tSaS ng
C-c-relstive passages g &c
resi srcEn the Christian S-isncs
;es.Hcok Science ani Hssl:A
With Key e the Scriptures ~
May Baker EDDY include -
tcllcwinS :. -s4':
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Writers Fooled

Disadvantages of selling con-
positions 10 recording companies
were pointed out. Instance were
cited OF writers being fooled py
flattery of promoters. The peak
ers declared, Lets stick io our
theme. Building a Bettcr To.
morrow Through Gospel 5 ms
On Tuesday evening scholar
ship Contest was held h Which
seven outstanding oratol Mere
presented as follows Harold
Swink Of St. Louis: Derrick Byrd
Buffalo: Ramona Terill Caeln-
natl; Mary Wilks OF D(uon
Irma lie Hunt, Los Angel, and
Nadine r. Arnold OF PHiSh4gh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Pittsburgh Lass Wins

Writing on the subjecf II Be
Alive in Such an Age. II wear
old Nadine Arnold of Pitt turgh
was the first place WINE by
90 % points. Harold wink 8. St
Louis took second place nth
% % potts
Judges were DR.. Lone New-
some. Mrs. Virginia Nane and
Mrs Julia Davis. all Of I Iouis
Mrs Fannie Foster, . dent
Of the ST. Louis Union and Theo-
dore Frye. treasurer and founder
made remarks.
Others speakers inclufee the
Aev. Earl Williams. pa OF
Pilgrim Rest Baptist C1urcb,
Mrs Myrtle Crump. cor cntion
secretary; Robert II. Dow rep
resenting Mayor Joseph u Darst
the Rev j. E. Nance. ri or q
Washington Tabernsclc H.,plist
Church. Mrs. Aegina Nance St
Louis Music Associate Mrs
Lucille A. War;. St. LouiS l'nion;
Mis- Carol Hayes, Detroit record
ing secretary.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Miss Hare Bride
|Of Mr..

The Takoma Park Seventh-day
Adventist Church was the scene
Sunday Of the wedding of Miss
verna May Hare and Mr.. Donald
Feigner. The bride is the daugh.
ter of Elder and Mrs. Eric B
Hare and her father officiateo
at the ceremony. Mr.. Leonard
Hare gave his sister in marriage
and his wife was her matron OF
honor. Miss Bobby Mae Johan-
son was the brides other attend
ant and her niece, little Penny
Hare. was flower girl.
Mr.. Feigner is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Feigner of Free
water. Oreg., where he and his
bride will make their home. Mr.
Peter Hare was best man and the
ushers were the Messrs. Donovan
and Gordon Hare.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

TULSA. Nov. 10 (NANA) One
of Oklahoma's most modern
office buildings. featuring movable
steel walls. was opened here re.
Gently.
This six-story building. erected
for the Service Pipe Line Co.. Ii
made of brick. marble and steel
Marble is used extensively in the
corridors, and "color dynamics''-
special color combinations in walls
ceilings and draperies. designed tc
create restful, pleasant working
conditions-have been applied
throughout the building.
One of the most notable struc-
tural advances featured In the
building, however. are the movable
steel walls between Offices on the
first five floors.
Designed to carry an additiona,
four floors, the buildings stee.
framework weighs 2.6 million
pounds. In its present form. siz
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Mrs. Walker VIII Attend
Polio Meeting for District

Mrs. Charming s. Walker, 507(
Wildwood lane NV, win represent
the District at the sixth annual
conference Of State Advisors or
Women's Activities Of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
in New York. the foundation an
nounced.
Women from 4S States will at.
tend the six-day meeting begin.
ming November IL.
The conference will explore the
problem Of accelerating volunteer
services for polio patients in thu
hospital, the clinic and in thu
home"
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Turkey Dinner

The woman's auxiliary Of the
National Lutheran Home for the
Aged, Eighteenth and Douglas
streets NE. will hold a bazaar and
turkey dinner at 4:30 pm. tomor-
row in the new dining room of the
home. Needlework, potted plants
and Christmas wrappings are to be
on sale.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Movable Steel Walls Mark Tulsa BuiIdinq

floors and basement. the building
has q deadweight of 90 million
pounds. The framework is de-
signed to support a deadweight of
27.8 million pounds.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Iowa Stote President
TO Address Dinner

The annual meeting and din
ner Of the Iowa State College
Alumni Association will be held at
Z pm. Monday in the Agriculture
Department cafeteria at Four
teenth street and Independence
avenue S.W. Charles E. Friley
president Of the college, will
speak.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Cost Of Alaska. purchased by
the United States from Russia In
1867, was about 2 cents an acre
Evening star., 1950-11-10

In a recent ceremony, the
former Miss Sara Hood Bless
ting, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed,card L. Blessing, became the
bride OF Mr.. Robert Pot0eH
ClGgett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude B. Clagett. DR.. Ralph
Tabor o6ictated in the Luther
Place Church.
White Photo.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

MhS. THATCHER.
Wed recently to Mr.. Carroll
Franklin Thatcher, 5r., the
bride formerly aDds Miss Eu-
gentd Margaret Mdrsters. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. MdrSters OF Falls
Church. The groom's parents
reside IN Vienna, Va. The
young couple toere married tn
Falls Church Presbyterian
Church, NTH the Reu. Alton
B. Alttdther Officiating.
Del AnkerS Photo,
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Sl.OO

S2.98 window Curtains,
printed plastic. Priscilla
style with tie-backs, for
kitchen or bath room.
Waterproof. stainproof.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Sl.OO

Garbage Cans, leakproof
galvanized metal with
tight fitting lid. bail
handle. For inside. out
side use. 4-gal. size.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
A-28 THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.
p
&I.98

Caddy Tables, for con-
venient serving. Large
tray attached to folding
stand. Easy to move,
colorful, handy.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
$3.50

?S-ft. Garden Hose. rub
Der reinforced with cot
ton braid. Complete with
brass COUPLINGS. Dur
able, flexible hose.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
1888

S4.49 Stepladders, with
steps reinforced by steel
rods. 5-ft. size with
handy pail rest. Sturdily
constructed.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
$500

Yard Dryers, all alumni
mum. Has 100-ft. drying
space, separate ground
box. Folds for storing.
Saves space.