davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13

The problem Of keeping the
ground under a shade tree green
lis common throughout the Wash
lington area. However, the prob
lem must be divided into two
parts: the first is under the shall
low-rooted tree, such as an elm
maple or beech. The second is
beneath deep-rooted tree such
as an oak, hickory or sweetgum
Both can be made attractive by
proper planting. although the first
requires fighting q combination OF
shade and greedy tree roots. The
second has to do with shade alone
although the tree leaves often
times cut of a substantial pro-
portion Of the rainfall.
Not many plants may be ex-
lpected 10 thrive both in shade
and in combination with greedy
tree roots. This is especially true
beneath an elm, a beech and q
maple. However. by spreading q
liberal layer OF well-enriched soil
over the area and then setting
lin plants Of English ivy or peri
Wrinkle (vinca minor, the area
can be converted from an ugly
barren spot to lovely mass OF
green. 1t will take considerable
attention both in feeding and wa
Itering until the plants are well
established.
The ivy is likely to be a more
satisfactory ground cover since the
continuous stems will support
portions Of the plant covering a
barren area whereas the vinca
minor may fail in such a spot un-
til the falling leaves and accumu-
lation Of humus is sufficient to
support the spreading plants.
They will keep spreading until
even the more difficult spots are
covered, but of course, not as rap
idly as will the English ivy. The
common English ivy should be
selected for this purpose, not the
branching type that is so widely
used for indoor greenery.
Pruning May Be Needed.
Beneath the tall, spreading
Ideep-rooted trees the choice may
be between grass and flowers
shade-lovin flowers. If a wide
spreading green lawn is desired
the trees will need to be pruned
so that some degree of sunlight
reaches the grass plants. This
may mean the removal of a con-
siderable number of the lowest
limbs. depending upon the spread
of the branches.
Obviously. tree with a 80 or
40 foot spread will need to be
pruned higher than one which has
a spread Of 20 feet or less in order
that the sunlight may reach the
ground over the entire area.
There is another alternative-to
plant the kinds of grass which are
shade tolerant. OF these the
Chewings feScue is best adapted
to a dry soil. Danish blue grass
(Poa trivialis) will thrive in noise
shade. However, both will need
to be fertilized more often than
will grass growing out where food
and moisture are more readily
available. These two are good
lawn grasses and when once estab-
lished should persist for many
years, If given seasonably good
care.
If the removal Of the lower
branches is Objectionable, the area
beneath the tree may be planted
with one or more of the shade
loving plants. The selection will
depend somewhat upon the likes
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22

Three possible sources of revenue available 10 newly incorporated city These are:
 l. Real and personol property taxes;
 2. Refunds by fhe Territory from business. H.
 quor and other licenses:
 3. fax retail sales and services. Real and Personal property taxes are now used to support school. Some city income (ProbablY not exceeding s3000 10 s4000) will soon be ob+ain- ed from Territorai refunds. These refunds will not however. be sufficient 10 discharge The responsibi lilies righ+fully assumed when Palmer incorporated city.
 In addition 10 inc 10 mill levy against real and per- sonaI property. which is aloco+ed and will con- +nue 10 be alloeated 10 our school +he Council might secure needed revenue by Ievying an oddi- +onol TO or 20 mills against all property owners within +he city. x appears however. +ha+ +ox of +his nature would place enormous and obviously
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
}ead inc following statement by pa|mers City Council

unfoir burden on relatively few people. Local property owners should not be forced 10 bear The entire burden of street maintenance. snow removal and police protection when these services ioYed by all who do business in Palmer send their children 10 Palmer's school
 better method of sharing The cost of these vices is sales fax which will distribute The fax load over all vaeY residents. seasondI fronsien+s contract laborers. and other people who will be using the eify's facilities in ever increasing num- bers. + is The considered opinion of The Council and responsible residents that fax on sales and ser- vices is nof only The cheapest method of securing revenue. but fhof if is +he fairesf method of meet ing the finaneioI obligations of the community. A resolution has been published asking 10 vote on This question. You are urged 10 vote YES. A YES vote for police protection. fire protection better streets and snow removal.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Harry Campbell West,
Seneca Cattle Raiser

Harry Campbell West. II. a
retired Library of Congress en-
ploye and for many years beef
cattle raiser in Seneca. Md, died
yesterday in his Seneca home. He
had suffered heart condition for
five years.
Mr.. West lived all his life in
Seneca. He attended Darnestown
Academy and the old Rock Hill
College in Ellicott City. Md.
For 81 years. he worked for the
Library of Congress, retiring in
1916 as a building and grounds
foreman.
Mr.. West was a member Of st.
Martins Catholic Church, Cath
ersburg.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mabel L. West. whom he married
in 1906; two sons, w. Armistead
and Harry c. West, jr.. both Of
Seneca, and four daughters, Mrs.
Rosalie O. Severn, 1900 Seven
teenth street Sc; Mrs. Mary v.
Maughlin, Bethesda; Mrs. Cath
crime E. Waters, Germantown, and
Mrs. M. Rebecca Offutt, Darnes-
town. He also leaves seven grand
children.
Funeral services will be neld at
$3.50 am. Tuesday ins st. Roses
Catholic Church, Choppers. Md.
Burial will be in st. Mary's Gene
terry, Rockville.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Rabbi Morris Goldman;
Served al Tiiereih Israel

Rabbi Morris Goldman, 80, who
died Friday night, will be buried
today in the Tifereth Israel Con-
gregation Cemetery. The services
will be held at 3 o'clock this after
noon in the Tifereth Israel Con-
gregation, Fourteenth and Euclid
streets NV.
Rabbi Goldman, associated with
the congregation for more than
80 years, died at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Simon Krupsaw,
75l6 Sixteenth street NV, after
a years Illness.
He came to Washington in 1895
from his native Russia. He and
Rabbi Moses Yoelson, father of
AL Jolson, were lifelong friends
and co-workers.
In addition to Mrs. Krupsaw,
he leaves another daughter, Mrs.
Harry A. Bramow of 2745 Twenty
ninth street NV; a sister, Mrs.
Max Norman of $500 Fourteenth
street NV; brother, Louis Gold
man of Miami Beach; five grand
children, and two great grand
children.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Philemon HaisIip, 81;
Indian Head Resident

Philemon A. Haislip, 81. life
long Charles County (Md.) resi-
dent and the last Democratic
sheriff of that county, died yes
terday of a heart ailment at his
Indian Head home.
Mr.. Haislip, an Indian Head
resident for 80 years, was born in
Grayton. He also had lived in
La Plata. He became sheriff
about 1910. filling the unexpired
term of his father, the late Alex
ander Haislip.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Virginia Chandler Haislip, whom
he married So years ago; six
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Colbert,
Mrs. Phyllis Ettle and the Misses
Pearl and Ella Haislip, all of
Washington, and Mrs. Frances
Slavin and Mrs. Dorothy Robey,
both of Indian Head, and six
grandchildren.
Mr.. Haislip also leaves three
sisters, Mrs. Effie Gray, Dahlgren,
Va; Mrs. Adelaide Golden of
Grayton, and Mrs. Louise Perry
of Washington. and a brother,
Elmer Haislip, also of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Durham
Episcopal Church at Grayton.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Mrs. Hugh Nelson, "a;
Lived Since 1885 al
Historic Longbranch

Mrs. Hugh Mortimer Nelson, "a,
who since 1885 had lived at the
historic showplace, Longbranch,
in Millwood, Va, died of a heart
attack Friday at her home.
Mrs. Nelson, the former Sallie
Page Nelson. was born in Middle
way, Va. She came to Longbranch
after her marriage to Col. Nelson.
The colonel raised trotting horses
on the 600-acre estate, which was
built in 1902. He, died in 1916.
For many years Mrs. Nelson had
been a leader in church and civic
affairs in Wildwood. She was
a member of Christ Episcopal
Church there.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Prescott Huidekoper, 1243 Thirty
fourth street NV; three grand
daughters, Mrs. Hugh Jewett of
Baltimore; Mrs. j. Cornelius Rath-
borne, New Orleans, and Mrs.
Frazer Dougherty, Bethel, Conn;
a grandson, Prescott Huidekoper,
jr.. Milton, Mass. and 10 great
gr a n d C h ildren. The grand
daughters were all married in the
Colonial mansion at Longbranch.
Funeral services will be held at
4:3O pm. today in the Christ
Church, Millwood. Burial will be
in the Old Chapel Cemetery, Mill
wood.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Uarna uf UhankH

BORNEY, NORA E. The daughter of the
late NORA E. BoRNEY wishes to express
hny aans aas and dear 2enas for
kindness during the illness and death Of
her mother.
MRS MABEL BROWN.
HEALEY, JOSEPH D. We, wish to thank
their. kindness, words OF sympathy and
ment, the passing Of JOSEPH :; HEALEY. H 4
JOHNSON. ALICE T. The family wish TO
thank their friends for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy, cards, beautiful
during our recent bereavement. the pass
' % 1 THE FAMILY.
MILLS, MARIE e. The family Of the late
Mrs. MARIE E. MILLS wish to express
their gratitude to the pastor and mem
bers Of the Church Of the Incarnation
friends and co-workers for expressions Of
sympathy during their recent bereave-
JAMES F MILLS. ST.; MRS. MARION E.
WINFIELD AND JAMES F. MILLS Jr.
PLUMMER. MARY H. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
Rev Jerry Moore and a,pa partieipating min
for their kind expressions of sympathy,
cards, telegrams and beautiful floral trib-
utes at the passing of our beloved MARY
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, DIR. ROY u.
PLUMMER. AND FAMILY. 20
UTZ, DIR. DAVID w. JR. We wish to
express our sincere thanks to- our
many friends for their thoughtfulness
and sympathy during our recent be-
reavement the passing of DIR. DAVID w.
UTZ, JR. Especially are we grateful for
the beautiful floral tributes and cards OF
condolence.
THE FAMILY. 26
YOUNG. Z. BISHOP. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and grateful apprecia-
tion to our many friends and neighbors
for their kind expressions of sympathy.
cards. kilograms, use of cars, donations
and beautiful floral tributes at the
father. E. BISHOP YOUNG.
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Frank 0. Colby Dies;
Authority on Words
And Pronunciation
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Feb. 24.-Frank o.
Colby, So, the word wizard whose
chief aim in his books and syndi-
Gated columns was to American
ize the English language for
Americans" died this afternoon in
a hospital here. He suffered a
heart ailment.
His body will be cremate to-
morrow after private services.
Mr.. Colby left behind him a
reputation as an authority on
words and English usage.
This reputation might not have
been established except for the
word "quintuplet."
Letters Poured in.
In neWscast over Radio Sta
ton KPRC in Houston in 1885,
Mr.. Colby mentioned the Dionne
'KWIN-t -tyoo-plits." Listeners del
uged him with protests, saying the
correct pronunciation was "kwin-
TUH-plits" or "kwin- -TOO-plits. y
On a following broadcast, he
defended his usage, but more let
ters came in-giving him the idea
for Take My Word for It." his
nationally known column. (This
column appears in The Star and
about 600 other newspapers.)
He was paid So weekly for the
first series, but when the Bell
Syndicate bought it two years
later, his fortunes changed.
He dropped his advertising busi-
ness and made words his hobby.
his occupation. his profession.
Four of Mr.. Colby's books have
been published. They are, in the
order written, "Your Speech and
How to Improve it" "The Practi-
cal Handbook of Better English, .
words can't Use in My Column. :"
printed privately, and THE Self
Pronouncing Dictionary" his big
gest and most recently published
work.
ApolOgized for Commercials.
Mr.. Colby also earned another
distinction. In column in 1949
he apologized for having created
the first Transcribed singing COM
for radio, performed on
his program in Houston in 1929.
Brn April 7, 1892, in San An
tonic, Mr.. Colby was reared in
New England but moved back tN
Houston. He studied then to be-
come a concert baritone but
asthma persuaded him to seek an
other type of career.
After a hitch in the Air Forces
during World War I, he returned
to Houston to establish his own
advertising agency and begin a
daily news broadcast.
The family has requested that
friends omit flowers and donate
instead to the Heart Society fund.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lillian H. Colby; a son,
Frank o. Colby. jr., of Houston,
and sister. Mrs. Byrle Garden
hire of Ordmore, Okla.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Louis J. Hickey, Son
Of Indiunu Builder
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. "a
Louis j. Hickey, SO, South Bend
funeral director and son of a
prominent Northern Indiana con-
tratcor. was killed today when his
automobile skidded on an icy road
and crashed into a pole.
Mr.. Hickey was graduated from
the University of Notre Dame in
1887 and was member of the
varsity football squad.
His widow and five children, the
youngest two days old survive.
He also leaves his father, Thomas
Hickey. who built many of the
buildings on the Notre Dame
campus.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
mrs. Mabel M. Clarke,
New York Editors Wife
By the Asseeiated Press

by Inc ASSoSiutcu TJCSS
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a
Mrs. Mabel McElliott Clarke, SIS,
wife Of Richard w. Clarke, execu-
tive editor of the New York Daily
News, died here today.
The Clarkes were on vacation in
California.
Mr.. Clarke said his wife, who
had been in apparent good health,
died in her sleep.
Mrs. Clarke, a native of Chi
cago, worked several years as a
reporter for the Chicago Tribune
In 1919 she went to New York as
motion picture and drama critic
for the Daily News.
The Clarkes were married in
1922.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

AGER, HERBERT w. In loving memory
yea1s aso todaS 5 lsss
Beautiful memories of one so dear
Well always cherish with love sincere;
A day that comes with, sad regret
And d,%1 Sns that 1ES we Shell nsyer rpEEsst
ARMSTRONG. LIE VERT. To one we love.
Vert. There is Joy in our hearts, tor
knowing you. Gladness that we are so
near. gratitude to God for the love. we
share; and for keeping you now' Just as
RvEeEfTs Rs f!Effs JEANNE, hssi JIMMY AND Sis.
BUTLER. A. LYDIA. In loving memory
of our loved one, LYDIA A. BUTLER, who
departed this life one year ago today
February %. 1850.
Through suffering she breathed not a
For the Comforter stood by her side
And whispered, Fear not, am with thee,
With Me shalt thou ever abide"
On the river a pale boatman hastened.
She heard the soft dip of his oar.
Then from earth and sorrow he bore her.
Across to that beautiful shore.
REE2IED INTYRE ASp G511REEh HaTE FES4EA FoWEER
BUTLER. LYDIA ANN. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our dear
sister and aunt. LYDIA ANN BUTLER
who left us one year ago today, February
25, 1850.
You were a sister. so true and kind;
A better sister. no one could hnd.
How I miss you can't be said
At the end Of one long year
Not just an aunt, but mother.
Who gave me the best of her life.
Who cherished my secrets, my sorrows,
Who taught me to love. who taught me
Dear aunt in Heaven, God bless you today
DEVOTED BROTHER AND NIECE. RICH
ARR ATNRER. 4; BUTLER AND THERESA B.
IN
Of my dear husband. WILLIAM Z.
GRUBBS.. who passed away Is years ago
today WiFR HseruaTy aFHaI e, HaRR1s faas oRuBBs.
brance of my dear mother. CARRIE E.
HENSON, who departed this life IL
years ago today, February 25. 1910.
- God gave. He taketh. Blessed Lord
son. JAMES ALFRED HODGES.
JACKOWsKI, MICHAEL. In memory Of
MICHAEL JACKOWSKI, who died one
year ago today. February 25, 1850.
The road into the sunset
Although it brings us sorrow
When one goes on ahead.
Still there is comfort knowing
We will meet, again some day.
When grief and pain are over
And the clouds have rolled away.
ANNA, EDWARD AND THOMAS JACK
oWsKI.
QUANDER, JOHN EDWARD. In loving
memory of my dear son. JOHN EDWARD
QUANDER, who departed this life ~
years ago today, February 25. 1924. The
years have not dimmed the memory OF
you.
STEWART, EDWARD S. (BUD}. In mem
ory of my brother, EDWARD S. (BUD1
STEWART who departed this life three
years ago today, February 25, .194S.
I often sit and think of you
nd died.
To know you could not say goodbye
Before you closed your eyes.
Three years have passed and gone,
Since we were forced to part;
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from my heart.
HIS SISTER, VIOLA 8. JONES.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Retiring Chief Honored

Arlington Police Chief Harry L.
woodward, who will retire Thurs
day was given a fishing outfit yes
terday by the Auxiliary Police
Club.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Glenn Dale PTA to Meet

The Glenn Dale (Md) Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the school. A
Founders Day program will be
given.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
NnttrtltttI1

cola. HARRY AND ANNIE. monu-
ment unwilling for the late HARRY and
ANNIE ZOLA will be held Sunday, Feb
terry. Leave from 1901 Verplanck pl.
NV. at 11:30 am. Relatives and friends
invited 25
Evening star., 1951-02-25
hit Mrnturiattt

my mother, EMMA B. TAYLOR. who
passed into the great beyond nine years
ago today, February 25. 1912.
I cannot hear your voice,
I cannot see your face,
But in my heart. dear mother,
You hold q sacred place.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, RUTH 3.
TAYLOR CALLS.
TAYLOR, MARGARET. In memory Of my
mother. MARGARET TAYLOR, who passed
away four years ago today, February IS.
1947
God called you and you had to leave me,
1t was Just four years ago,
But you are not forgotten. mother,
Because I miss you so.
It won't be long now, mother,
TIL that sweet bye and bye.
When He will take me up to meet you
In that home beyond the sky.
HER SON. TALFOURD.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

M. IRENE RUSKIN, Worthy Matron.
MARY L. HOFFMAN, Secretary. 25
dag ebaaSs JOHNNY a5 p ss sgdds9 oSSY GH Fri l.
PAYNE departed this life Remains rest
ing at the Henry W. Jones Funeral Home,
Falls Church. Va. Notice of funeral later.
PHILsoN. CLAUDE. On THURSDAY: ,sa1:. Feb 70
brother Of Matte. Bertha. Mamie, Al
bert .Ha m ,eaTs: Henry nd chaTes ns nee
and host of other relatives and friends.
The late Mr. Philson may be viewed at
stewarts Funeral Home, 80 l., st: ne,
services will be held on wednesday. Feb
ruary %, at L pm. 1nterment Payne's
PORTER, ETHEL H. On Saturday, February
a. 1851, at her residence, 1899 North
Carolina ave. ne, ETHEL H. PORTER,
sister of Eroll Harris Of Tucson. Ariz..
Verne Harris Of Sheffield, Iowa. Friends
st. and Massachusetts ave. ne, where
services Will be- held on Wednesday; dI. day;
ROM. MARY ELIZABETH. On Friday,
dauehterr. Nj Mrs. John A. A. Hanschmann.
4512 MsPs Bthesda s IS ta MAJ as NARY Nra5E
William Rom. She also is survived by q
son. Carl W. Rom Of Miami Fla, and
three grandchildren; Frank ". and shir-
Friends may call at the Birch Funeral
fered at st. Stephens Catholic Church,
25th St and Pa ave. NV, Monday, Feb
ruary 20. at 10 am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. %
sEWELL ELMIRA. Suddenly, on Friday,
Linwood pl me-, ELMIRA SEWELL. wife
of the late Arthur. Sewell, mother of
Mrs. Fstella Jones' Mrs. Florence Dotson;
Mrs. Georgia Pope, Mrs. Edna woodward
and Mrs. Helen Curtis. She is also sur
viyed by one brother Thomas Pinckney;
one sister, Mrs. Cora Robinson, and
many other relatives and friends. After
3 pm. on Monday. February 20, friends
may call at her late residence. Funeral
on Tuesday. February 27, at pm,
Brandywine. Md. the Rev. Earnest john
SON. pastor. Relatives and friends invited
Interment church cemetery. ARRANGE
Evening star., 1951-02-25

1tL' LYtIIUHI5 OF O1IIIy CHdp-
ter, No. %, o. E. s., are
hereby notified Of the death of
Sister LOTT1E PAGE. Serv-
ices will be held at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l
14th st. NV. on Sunday, Feb
ruary 25. 1851. at & pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Dratha

DUBOIS, BERTHA. On Friday, February
BERTHA DuBo1s Of 416is ist st. NV
M Notice Of, Of funeral Later. Arransements
ELLIOTT, CATHERINE (nee McDonough). /.
s 1874 HGiRs pEaE Ho es
McDonough), beloved sister Of Margaret
Cahill and Patrick McDonough. Inter-
ment Calvary Cemetery. st. Louis, Mo.
st. Louis papers please copy.
ESCHER, GUSTAV. On Saturday. Febru-
EscHER, beloved husband Of Julia NJ.
Russo and Miss Virginia M, Escher.
ae dren f9 EesBy ny s rss his a s
dence, 1912 Alaska ave. NV, where
services will be held on Tuesday. Febru-
ary, 27. at 2 PM Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery. 20
EVANS, JOHN w. Passed away on We'd
EVANS EVANS Of 1914 Morris Nor sra. I'd. % Sc. Cali
meeting Of Rising Sun Lodge, No. 1865,
9. U. o. of Odd, Fellows, at 745 Girard
St S sa MfRasz Pansrs nfa ss.rSs5y 5yus ss
27. at / o'clock pm. from the Zion
Baptist Church 337 r st. s,y.
soLonoN asN5y aErxAEDAs Il xzE1ASDEs =. 3 j. q Is.
EVANS, DEACON JOHN W. Departed this
at e Mount @ Alto Hospital BEACON JOIN
w. EVANS of 1914 Morris rd Sc, be-
loved husband of Mrs. Della A.. Evans;
father of Mrs. Wilhelmina L. johnson,
Mrs. Ethelyn P. Swami, Alfred L. Evans
and Mrs. Doris E. Talbert; grandfather of
Jeanne Y, Pratt and Joan E. Talbert.
He is also survived by three sisters,
Remains may be viewed at his late resi-
dence after pm Monday, February
26. Deacon Evans will lie in state after
10 am. Tuesday, February 81, at Zion
funeral services will be held at 1:30
pm. Body will not be viewed after
services. Rev. A. j. Edwards of11ciating.
Arrangements by Barnes g. Matthews.
20
Evening star., 1951-02-25

OHN W.. Sergt. George Berry
Camp No. 10. .. s. w. v, of
Potomac, comrades are hereby
notified to attend a session of
sorrow on Monday, February 20,
1851 at. s p.m., 1914 Morris
I'd. Sc, for our late comrade.
JOHN W. EVANS. Funeral
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Tuesday, February 27, at / pm, fror
Zion Baptist Church, F ST.. between 3r
and 4th sts. s.w.
BY order Of: k9ra
JAMES l. BELL, Commander.
LEWIS s. VAUGHN, Adjutant.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
HIT Mrntnriaitt

AGER, HERBERT w. In loving memory
of HERBERT w. AGER, who passed away
Is years ago today, February 25, 1885.
Beautiful memories of one so dear
Well always cherish with love sincere;
A day that comes with sad regret
And one that we shall meyer Iorget..
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
, 1951-09-04
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 31st, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about
September 9th, accepting
freight for Guadeloupe, Marti7
nlque, St. Lucia, Barbados, st.
Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad.
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-09-04
ATTENTION
PIANO OWNERS

Please send me a post card with
your name and address. My work
in piano tuning & repairs is very
extensive. and includes from the
simplest adjustment to rebuilding
pianos. Special features: Treating
to destroy termites. resurfacinq
yellow keys. restoring weak pin
blocks. restringing. recovering
keys, and moth probing. No Job
too hard TO handle. Prices very
moderate.
HAROLD NORMAN
Piano Tuner & Builder
P. O.. Box AS : ST. Thomas, v. 1.
JOB RINT|NG
, 1951-09-04
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LIST
The Division of Personnel announces the establishment
of eligible list for:

Duties includes routine work in maintain order. prevent
ing escape OF prisoners and supervising inmates in a penal
institution or on work assignment outside the penal institu-
ton. Salary Range: $912 $1296 per annum.
Good physical condition, strength and agility, and normal
nearing and vision are required. Some experience in police
or guard duty or supervisory work is desirable; also compile
ton OF the ninth school grade.
Applications must be made on the official form which
may be obtained from the Branch Office of the Division Of
personnel IN Christiansted and should be postmarked by
midnight of September 8, 1851.
Ullnont L. James
Director Of Personnel