davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
4-H'ERS ANALYZE
CITIZENS DUTIES

"The rights of a United States
citizen carry with them definite
duties" was decided by a discus
sion group Of Alters at this years
state Al Camp. A tally of the
opinions Of the boys and girls has
lust been released by the state 4-H
Club office.
Three duties were emphasized by
these youngsters. They were: Cd
Vote in all public elections. They
are genuinely worried about the
small percentage of citizens voting
in elections. (2) Believe in what
we are doing, and be willing to
fight for our beliefs. Under this
same category, almost all groups
recommended more thorough study
of our government and the history
and traditions behind our democ-
racy, so that we could be sure OF
what beliefs our nation is founded
on. (3l Think of others, and learn
IN understand others. Seventy-five
per cent of the groups emphasized
the lack Of racial and religious
tolerance in their own communities.
Several groups said that America
needed more religious faith, and
more true Christians. They also
felt that they as Alters had a re-
sponsibility to become better lea
ders in their own communities.
Said one group, "We need a
wiser choice Of political candidates.
regardless Of race, creed, or party" -"
Another said" We need more at
tractive incentives to lure more ca
pable leaders"
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Six Die liz Unusual
Tragedy

TRIPOEI, Libya (H) - Six
Arab wOrkmen perished here in an
unusual tragedy during repairs to
a dry well in a mosque courtyard.
Five lost their lives in attempting
to rescue the first who died.
Aied Ben MOhammed Skanie, SO.
one of the workers, went down to
inspect after explosives were set
of at the bottom of the 50-fOOt
well. When he did not come back
up, another wOrkmen went down to
see what had happened. A third
man who was lowered came back
gasping for air, reporting there
we're poison gases at the bottom.
While he was recovering from
the gas, four others went down in
cluding two sons of the first man.
None Of them returned. Shortly af-
terWaTd a fire brigade and a Brit
ish police official arrived. Three Of
the bodies were recovered that day,
but the gas was so bad the others
were not taken out until the next
day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Delaware Farmers
Warned To Handle
Vehicles Carefully

Motor vehicles may kill 5000 far
mers, and injure an additional 20O,
900 in 1851, H. E Curry, vice pres
ident and actuary of the State Farm
Mutual Automobile Insurance Com
pany Of Bloomington, H.. said to-
day.
The company insures nearly 3
100000 automobiles, about two
thirds Of which are in rural areas.
Motor vehicle deaths in Delaware
totaled 1O6 last year. Two of them
were farmers. Total farm motor
vehicle deaths in 1850 were $500,
a drop of only three per cent, Cur
ry said, from 1949.
Driving a car is the most dan
gerous thing a farmer does" he
said. Deaths from this cause over
shadow the record of 1900 farm
ers killed in Occupational accidents,
and the $500 who lost their lives
in home accidents"
Accidental farm deaths tOtaled
1880 last year.
Farmers lost nearly 100000
work days in 1850 because OF rural
motor vehicle accidents" he point
ed out, "and their medical costs are
estimated at more than $4,000
0OO."
Mutual insurance companies, he
explained, stress accident preven-
ton. Fewer accidents mean lower
insurance costs, since funds accru-
ing from reduced losses are passed
on to policyhOlders as premium saw
ings.
"Sideswipes and head-on crashes"
Curry said, caused 18 per cent OF
all rural motoring fatalities. Some
motorists drive too fast for the
highways and often find them
selves unable to make a curve or
turn and still remain in their lane.
The result is either a. sideswipe or
head-On crash"
Twelve per cent of last years
rural motoring deaths, he added,
were caused by Over-turning, and
an additional II per cent were col
lisions with pedestrians. There
were no deaths from mechanical
failure or vehicle fires.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Luck Holds For Not
So Sure-FOOted NIUE

SALZBURG, Austria = up = In
Austria's Alpine fortress" Ameri-
can and French troops recently
held joint maneuvers, using mules
as a method of transportation in the
rugged mountains of the TyrOl.
One mule became a hero of the
u. S. Army. Attached to TX COM
pany of the 350th infantry Tegi-
ment, Charlie" slipped and fell
SEQ feet over tive edge of a ridge.
A small ne=tt.t of Americans and
French made the hazardous descent
to give Charlie" y decent. burial.
They found the homely jackass un-
injured, c0mplacently munching
grass with an expression that SEEM
ed to say: We'll, what kept yOu?"
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
New Research Assistant
In Animal Industry Dept.

David Francis Owen, Jr., has
joined the department of animal
and poultry industry at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware, as a research as
sistant.
DR.. E. F. Waller, chairman of the
department, says that Owens will
work towards a master of science
degree, and work with T. A. Baker
and DR.. Clyde S. Richards on dairy
nutrition research while doing ad-
vanced study.
Owen is a 1850 graduate of Penn
sylvania State College. He majOred
in animal husbandry.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

The Bank Of Manhattan in New
York City is SSS feet in height.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Veteran Sentenced
In Mariijjuana Case

A war veteran. who said he was
held prisoner by the Japanese
for many months, yesterday was
sentenced by District Court Judge
Alexander Holtzof to serve 90
months to 5 years on a mari
juana charge.
He is Brooks E. Scoggins, 33,
Iof the 1900 block Of K street
NV. Sentence was on a tech
nical charge of obtaining two
|marijuana cigarettes on which
no tax had been paid. Judge
Holtzoff. in imposing sentence,
said the defendant had been the
cause Of the downfall" of young
people.
Court authorities reported that
Scoggins said he was in the Ba-
taan death march, but they said
official records on this are lacking.
In another District Court SEN
tence, Judge Richmond B. Keech
gave William F. Britton, "a, coll
ored. of the first block of I street
NE, from 5 to is years for man
slaughter in the fatal stabbing
of James T. Eaton, 27, colored
Eaton, listed as having no fixed
address, was stabbed last Janu-
ary in a pool room in the 900
block OF Fifth street NV.
Britton had been indicted on
a charge of f1rst-degree murder
but he pleaded to the lesser charge
of manslaughter.
Evening star., 1951-06-02

lty Questions: Don McNeill sits ir
on the panel.
$3.50, WCFM-A Dissenting Note
Sidney Forrest is guest.
10:00, Chicago Thea.
ter of the Air: Ayne Dumas Lee anc
Theodore Lettvin are featured solo.
lists.
Televisi0n Today.
$500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show
Steve Allen, Victor Jory, Richare
Greene, Lola Albright, the Harmon.
lea Rascals and Art Lund are guest.
on the last show of the season.
$500, WNBW-Jack Carter Show
Donald Richards joins the comic
for the final show of this season.
$500, WMAL-Women's Baseball
Home game of the Queens o
America" from Chicago.
800, WTOP - Frank Sinatr;
Show: Phil Silvers and June Hut
Itpn joint the cast.
Evening star., 1951-06-02

900, WNBW-Y Show of
Shows: Constance Bennett is host
ess and guest star on the final show
for the season.
$3.50, WTOP-Danger; Joan Ben
nett co-stars with John Forsythe in
"A Clear Case of Murder"
10:30, WNBW-Film Theater:
The film is ''Tawny Pipit" with Ber-
nard Miles and Rosamund John.
11:0O, WTOP-At Home Show:
Carol Bruce visits.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

$3.50, WNBW-NBC symphony
Orchestra: Richard Kcrn conducts
the orchestra in the final spring
concert. Selections are a movement
from Elgar's symphony No. in
A Flat" Dvorak's "Carnaval Over.
ture," Prokofiev's Classical Sym.
phony," Lyric Waltz" by Charles
Jones and Gershwin's "An Ameri-
can in Paris
500, WMAL-Sea Hound: The
program is a United States Coasi
Guard series telling stories of the
sea.
$500. wWDC. WAsH-FM-Twen.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Other AM Stations

WGMS-510 Ke.-6:55 a,r,.-s:30 pm
WPIk-13o Ec.-6 a.m.-s;3o pm.
WARL-7so ke.-6 a.r,.-8:3o pm.
WeAy-1,os0 ke.-6 a.m.-8;l5 pm.
WBcc-1,f2o ke.-S s.ri.-s:3o pm.
WfAx-1,22o ke.-7 s.rn.-s:3o pm.
Wook-1,s3o Res a.m.-s:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
RADIO INSTRUCTOR

We need a man with communications
experience who has also done some
radio service work He must be
capable of explaining how the vari-
Gus circuits in receivers and trans
nlitters operate. ana how to locate
defects.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
HELP MEN

cleo. appliances in the home. Car
Dowd, DOWD'S ELECTRIC CO.
44lS Conn. ave. NV. OR. 1900
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
foso seryjceman;. must be expert
enced; liberal salary and commits
sion. WOODLAWN SERVICE CEN
TER, 1926 N. Washington blvd, Ar
SERVICE STATION sALEsMEN-oop-
portunity for energetic young men,
interested in future advancement in
sales work. Salary and bonus, en-
SUN OIL CO., 4940 Conn. ave. NV.
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MN
500 per mo- TO start; all day work
no Saturdays or Sundays. SALKELD
BROTHERS, 450 S. Capitol st, s.e.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
AERRNGfoss HER RHS5fe fExAeo sERAcE Appy
SERVICE STATION Attendant,
capable OF carrying a shift Must
have exper. and refs. Good pay and
working conditions. Apply 10
sERviCf sThiIoN ATTENDANTS
Need =; permanent employment;
must have Va. permit; prefer one
with Va. State inspection exper.
Also have . openings for colored
help, l porter and l car washer
See Mr.. Banta, AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER, 5S5 North Glebe rd.. Arl..
service STATION ATTENDANT,
white, night shift, II p,m.-7:30I
am; $40 day plus commission
and vacation. Only experienced man
with references need apply. See Mr..
Barron, Manager of SUNOCO SERV-
ICE STATION, Wisconsin ave. and
River I'd --24
SERVICE STATION SALESMEN-op-
portunity for energetic young men
interested in future advancement in
sales work; salary and bonus; en-
ploye benefits Apply in person,
SUN OIL COMPANY. 1910 Connecti-
cut ave NV %
Evening star., 1951-09-24
YOUNG MEN

Assist in display dept. Excellent op-
portunlty. Perm. position. NOR
TONS. apply Mr.. Brown, -25
EARN S5O-SI3O WEEK IN spare time;
sell plastics for Christmas gifts
through popular party plan: high
commission free sample kit. free
training. Call AID. 1884 or write
HOUSE OF PLASTICS. 2435 18th st
NV. for details
MEN go; eve. Sat,
part-time work Retail or contact
exper. helpful but not neces No car
required About 50 TO S4 hr. Apply
Tues, Wed. or Thurs. ) pm. .-8 80
pm, RIM. 7o2-7i0 14th ST. NV
-2R
PUBLISHING COMPANY has excep-
tional vacancy in mailing rm: offers
opport. to deNonstrate skill ana
accuracy Unusual beginning salary
with periodic and meritorious in
creases commensurate with ability
and performance. II you are in
terested in making a perm con-
nectloR with thriving firm and
steady advancement reply to this
offer and an apDt. will be given you
for an interview. Not interested
in temporary help. Box 66-S. Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
statesmen
MASTIC WALL COATINGS

Established manufacturer in
PRODUCING one OF the finest
products in the field in this
area, offers exceptional oppor-
tunity for aggressive expert
enced statesmen to appoint deal
erS Must have successful
BACKGROUND IN dealing with
home owners in this line.
S150 Weekly Drawing Account
Against Substantial Commissions.
Write in full details of your
experience and references. Box
WS l4S5 Equity, 22l w. 4lst
St, N Y. is.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
HELP MEN

MAN WANTED for service work on
ranges and kitchen equipment; no
car needed; 6la-day week. Many OPP
portunities. Apply MILLER BUILD
ING SUPPLY CO, 460l Decatur
St. Hyattsville, Md. -27
Evening star., 1951-09-24
CLERKS
CLERK

lady with sales eSper. Apply
CENTRAL CLEANERS, 323 Carroll
st. NV. 10
or part time;
some experience necessary for office
in mems wear store. Apply FASHION
SHOP, 1900 F st. NV. Mrs. Wax;
CLERK-TYPIsT, knowledge of book
keeping, preferred. Attractive hours
and salary. Call RE. 1851. MISS
LEM IYPlsT. general ONCE expcr
nee: Uleasant working conditions:
excel opport. for qualified 1erson
APPE APRRqR to MEs Fosg F. rSG Slean 5tb Lusas snd
CLERK-TYPIsT. knowledge of book
keeping, to- work part time in con-
/? a.m;-2 pm. 222s wilson blyd.
r! Arlington. Va, , 81
5-day week; excellent salary; air
conditioned Office; opportunity for
advancement: cafeteria in building;
hours $50 to 4;3o. Cali MR., WEY-
ANT. NE. 1900. "a
CLERK -TYPIsT-S3o per wk, Rapid
95gPRi!SaS a%PRcaN BAG AePiS "f2sfass PaPER Co. Co.
faa RKErYPTnsT, 7 i!l Isl IS to as; law ofice
conveniently located 18th and New
York ave; 5-day week; S2,100.
CLERK -TYPIST. national organiza-
ton, on starting salary. S194.5 so mo.
Paid vacation. sick leave, free ms.
and other benefits. Call MR..
WRIGHT. ia. $500. -25
CLERK-TYPIST for insurance office.
Excellent working conditions; 37Ia-
hour week $40 to 4:30; employe
benefits. Apply Mr. Sears or Miss
McGrath GREAT AMERICAN IN
DEMNITY CO., $50 Woodward
Bldg, 18th and H sts. NV. Ex
1890 -25
CLERK for general inSur-
ance Office; excellent working con-
ditions.- Call ME. 1870. -25
CLERK-TYPlST - Interesting work
good salary 5-day wk.. paid vaca-
tions. BREYER ICE CREAM CO..
1880 Bladenshurg rd. ne. -27
Evening star., 1951-09-24
HELP MEN
Sales Manager Wanted

Sales Manager Wanted
sale of specialized heating inStalla.
tion etc. Must be capable of train.
ing ana handling saleSmen'S prob.
lens. for one of WaShington'S largest
aoms improvement companies We
are direct factory representatives OF
meny OF the featured products we
speeializ5s IN CONSOLIDATED En-.
COMPANY OF AMERICA, 400 H
st. ne. -24
SALESMAN. retail store, mems fur
nishings; perm, position. Also for
Saturdays only. No phone calls. SUR
PLUS SALES CO., 425 10th st. NV,
SALESMAN, kitchen appliances, top.
Tor sales department; 40 years old
estab CO.: average $3.50 per week
only high-caliber men need apply
refs. required. JOHN G. WEBSTER
CO, 627 F st. NV so
SALESMAN, to cover exclusive Wash
ington and virginia territory, sellins
manufacturers line OF linoieum floor
excel. commission. Expenses paid
outside of METROPOLITAN area. Must
have car. In reply, give detailed
safes exper,, age, education and mar
tisl status; This is an exclusive
SALESMAN with car: exceptional,
high. salary; experience calling on
retail grocers. restaurants. tavernS,
etc; established customers; whole
sale firm firm, Gall Syn, Syn, Ju. 1855;
SALESMAN, CLOTHING MAN, TAI.
LOR-Sell made-to-meSaure clothes
full or part-time. Work when and
where you please. Wash. Office and
fitting, room fit guaranteed. Bic
cash bonus. No investment. Builo
Part-ti men reduce high livine
cost, HOMELAND TAILOR, 1919
st. NV, Room S04 -26
SALESMAN, musical instruments and
monographs; salary; excel. oppor.
for advancement. DYNAMIC MUSIC,
SALESMAN. to sell Hoover cleaners,
in large department store. Also
follow leads; demontrate in the
home. This is not canvassing
proposition. Must have car. Make
haste This is our busy season. See
1909 +; |; ave; ne, 9 to 12; -@4
sary, Age no barrier If active VIII
tram Tor perm: position. METRO
PoLITAN CASUALTY INSURANCE
CO, 9lS F st. NV, Ma. l492. -36
statesmen. full or part time. Are
you interested in increasing your
present earnings? We need men
who have had house toulouse eX-
perience: good opportunity for ad-
vancement; car helpful, but not nee
eSsary; salary and commission. In
Quire Mon. and Tues, 9-12 am,
Mr.. Elias, WEATHER WISE WIN
DOWS. 3002 18th st ne. pa
SALESMEN-Cover Maryland. Della
ware, District Columbia territory
with nationally advertised drug and
variety store products. Car essential.
Experience contracting drug trade
helpful, but not necessary. Compen-
sation; draw against liberal commits
sion plus bonus arrangement. Full
details first letter for interview. Box
44S-L. Star. 80
Evening star., 1951-09-24
FRONT OFFICE
CASHIER

MUST DC eApeIlcuCcu III uOtGl WOTAs
Apply Box 366-G. Star
GEN. OFFICE WORKER
Some knowledge Of tipping. Box 243-T,
Star. -
GENERAL CLERICAL-Permanent po-
sition; 5-day, 40-hour week; pleas
ant working conditions; liberal dis
count on purchases; insurance and
disqualification plan. retirement plan.
Apply PEOPLES DRUG STORE EN-
PLOYMENT OFFICE. n P st. ne.
GENERAL CLERK for accounting Of
fee; one who likes to work with
figures and can do some typing: NO
effice. nHss ROO Room I 1ss. HOTEL RALEIGH.
18th and Pa. ave. NV. IA
HOSTESS, part time; lady with
enough personality. to distract mid
day customers while their meals
are prepared. days a week. ST.
qSSq, --26
Evening star., 1951-09-24
HELP MEN
WANTED

electricians and plumbers,
carpenters and carpenters helpers,
painters. Call Elk 0924 or EX. 4700.
Ext. 624, Mon. eve, 7-10 pm. IA
Evening star., 1951-09-24
YOUNG MAN

For office and messenger duties,
preferably recent high school
graduate. HospitaliZation and in-
Suranee benefits plus periodic salary
increases Excellent working con-
dltions 5-day week Phone Mr.
CARTWRIGHT, ST. 4S00 --25
MEN, as machinists' helpers
excellent opportunity TO learn fine
trade, Single men preferred. Paid
vacation and disqualification. Apply
BOWEN g. CO. 47l2 Bethesda ave.
Bethesda. Md. 30
Evening star., 1951-09-24
THE EVENING STAR

IIVI Penna Ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT. accounts
receivable, under 80; knowledee of
typing essential; 5-day week: vsca-
ton. disqualification. Insurance;
newspaper office; advancement co.
1915. -25
BOOKKEEPING MACH. OPERATOR.
35-hour wk: Bethesda area. We
person. COLUMBIA SPECIALITY CO.
500 Bradley blvd. Chevy Chase Md
Evening star., 1951-09-24
BOOKKEEPER

81 -35 years of age. to train in spe-
cialized accounting and bookkeep-
ing work. Some practical experience
or educational background neces-
sary to qualify for this assign
ment. Apply Personnel, Room 500
Open weekdays, 5000 and Sat.
81 No phone calls.
THE ENEMIMG CTAP
Evening star., 1951-09-24

-R
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator
Natl Cash Register 5000, accts.
receivable; 5-day wk.. permanent.
pleasant work in florist shop Apply
Mrs. Lupo. BLACKSTONE, INC.
BOOKKEEPER- R-TYPIST-Opportu
for advancement. Apply in person.
Suite 412, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

modern downtown
retail store. Some tipping experience.
Excellent opportunity. Vacation.
Group insurance and other bene-
fits. Good pay. Mr.. Street. IR-
WINGS. 10th and e,
Evening star., 1951-09-24
CAFETERIA CASHIER

5-DAY WEEK. 1880 PM.
Permanent: salary commensurate te
with experience; meals furnished;
paid sick leave and vacation: group
counts.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
HELP MEN tcons.)

PORTER, colored. age 1928: clean,
neat; preferably from the country.
General work around flowers store.
Apply MR.. DENT, Blackstone, Inc,
1907 H st. NV. No phone calls PA
Evening star., 1951-09-24
WINDOW TRIMMERS

cellent opportunity. Perm, position
Salary open. MORToNS, aLply Mr..
Evening star., 1951-09-24
STENO-CT,ERK

STOCK AND BOND SALESMAN
Must have experience IN security
field. We will furnish leads, CO.
operation. material special situa-
tions and the 'know-how" to get
results. Phone or write for appoint
ment. JOHN G. KAHN. HOS 10th
81: NV. RE. S676. 70
STOCK CLERK. Iiauor and grocery;
honest, reliable man with good ref
ereneei good hours and good sal
ary: Apply in person. SILVER HILL
MARKET 1913 Branch ave. IS
Evening star., 1951-09-24

CARPET SEAMTRESSES-Ex help
only for carpets. hand binding and
machine binding: 5-day wk., paid
], SLOANE. 701 Edgewood drive ne.
DU 14g4. -25
CASHIER-Experienced, some credit
work: 5-day wk.; good pay. EMILY
SHOP, 1908 F st. NV. MA. 449S.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
TURRET LATHE,
SETUP MEN

ANTENNA MEN, some exper.
eceSSary. FRED WALKER, 1905
iilSon hlYd. All Va -27
Evening star., 1951-11-17
New Designs Aid Versatility of Dinnerwore
By GIodys Miller

Are you scheduled to entertain
I your club at luncheon soon? If
so, is your entertaining wardrobe
ensembled to give you confidence
and your guests pleasure? Any
investment made in dinnerware.
silver and glassware, combined
with versatile centerpieces and
gay colored mats and napkins,
usually proves to be a longer time
investment than the money spent
for fabrics which soil and wear
more quickly.
The only loss in china and glass
is through carelessness and an
occasional unavoidable accident.
And sterling silver is a heritage
item. one that passes on from
generation to generation.
If you need dinnerware and
have been too absorbed with other
problems to be informed about
new developments, you'll be pleas
antly surprised when you go shop
ping.
Dark and Light Dinnerware.
Among the many relatively new
designs is a dinnerware group
called "Highlight," created by
the well-known designer Russell
Wright. This dinnerware comes
In a range of dark and light |
colors, which may be ensembled
in fascinating ways. Any art STU
dent learns quickly that one must
factor in painting an acceptable
picture is the subtle use of light
and dark tones. The same prin-
ciples hold true in furnishing
room or setting an attractive
table.
The attractiveness of this new
dinnerWare depends entirely on
color. form and texture, as it is
not decorated. This factor makes
1t more flexible for the various
types of meals served. You can
change the mood from informal
to casual to formal by changing
your centerpiece, your cloth and
napkins and the lighting of table.
Combines Readily.
Although classified as modern
in design and style, it will COM
bine with the more traditional
styles of the decorative CENTER
pieces from other countries.
In building an entertaining
wardrobe, you can save money
over and over if you, will have a
few pleasing-t to-look at center
pieces. such as this gay hen on
nest. BY placing the hen on a
dark, all-but-hidden plastic mat,
Evening star., 1951-11-17
More District Building Permits Issued

Recent construction permits is
sued by the District Building In
spector's Office include one for
100000 for new clinic building
at 917-21 Twentieth street NV
A list of construction permits of
$4,000 and more follows:
Or. g. W. Ault and v. Alfano owner.
builder, 17I9 street NV: to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block clinic
building, 917-21 goth street NV; to cost
$4,000.
Aldre. Inc. owner and builder. zoos
Nichols ave. E.; Wendell B. Hallett arch
Iitect. 6625 Piney Branch road NV: to
erect three 2-story brick and cinder block
apartments u6 unitsl. 2911-13-15 Sth
street Sc; to cost $4,000.
Wolfson. Bros. owner and builder.
l443 Northgate road NV; Alexander H.
Vankeuren. j., architect. 321 Essex ave-
1-story brick and frame dwellings, si00-
4-s-l2 West Beach drive NV; to cost
z. A. Edison. owner and builder, 4so1
Wisconsin avenue NV; Warren Shoe
maker, architect, 4801 Wisconsin avenue
NV; to erect one 2-stofy brick DWELLING
1920 Hutchins place NE; to cost $12,-
Benito Gaguine, owner, 1915 Colston
Evening star., 1951-11-17

flower garden, oesone and flower BEDS Hos living
dining study with bun eobnets and bookshev we'll
equipped Kitchen powder utility bedrooms with
closets bohs oored poneIed fireplace
and tile floor; ottoehed eoroee.
o ~ ' ~ ~ ~ "
Evening star., 1951-11-17

I445 Whittier Place NV.
OPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY to PM Custom built present
owner-mony details not found speculative homes Immaculate
condition hrouehout Exceptionally large living room full dining
de luxe oil electric Kitchen bedrooms ond bohs
with bor block from Rock Creek Pork Remember-rue
volue OF below todoy's market.
Drue
frst house and Cobb.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Sofequordinq the Ladder

To maintain the f1exibility and
strength of a ladder and to pre-
vent its splintering, rub boiled
linseed oil onto it once a week for
several weeks. Each year. there
after. repeat with one or two coats.
II the surface is rough. first rub
1t down with sandpaper. If smooth
and in good condition. you can
apply the oil with a cloth.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Distinctive Room Treatment

For long room containing blond
furniture. the decorator directed
that three walls be painted white
and that the fourth wall-the one
farthest from the windows
should be coated in a soft red.
The same treatment could have
been used successfully with one
Of several other hues-pale blue,
spring green or citron yellow.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

and surrounding it with fresh
crisp, polished vegetables, you
have achieved an attractive and
perhaps emergency centerpiece
without upsetting your weekly
budget.
Good decorating for social oc-
caSions demands long range plan
ming to meet these emergencies.
If it is to satisfy it must pay off
for many happy occasions.