davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

earthward, a thousand old faith.
full geysers rolled into one.
1T kept struggling in an ele.
mental fury, like a creature in the
act of breaking the bonds that held
it down. In a few seconds it had
freed itself from its gigantic stem
and floated upward with tremen.
dous speed, its momentum carry.
ing into the stcatosphere to a
height of about $4,000 feet.
But no sooner did this happen
when another mushroom, smaller
IN size than the first one, began
emerging out OF the pillar. Il
was as though the decapitated
monster was growing new head
'As the first mushroom floated
OFT into the blue it changed its
shape into a flower-like form, is
giant petal curving downward
creamy white outside, ~ose-color.
ed inside. 1t still retained thai
shape When we last gazed at il
from a distance of about 2O(
miles"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Land Declares Fleet
OF 100000 Tons
Essential For u. S

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-R-
Vice Admiral Emory S. Land as
serted tonight that a merchant
fleet of 17,000,O0O tons is essential
to the nations military security
and trade prosperity.
The comments of the Maritime
commission chairman and War
shipping administrator were made
in a broadcast discussion of "Our
Postwar Merchant Marine" on the
NBC. Capt. Granville Conway,
deputy administrator of the war
shipping administration, also took
part.
Since 1889, Land said, the ma
tion's shipyards have built fleet
of over 7,100 vessels, including
641 tankers and 5,400 ocean-going
ships. We've spent about $18, ,0Oo.-
100000 on 1t and we can't let it
go for peanuts-or let it go to
pot in some freshwater stream, -
he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Obituaries
DAVID w. HOWARD

Funeral services for David W.
Howard. 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Howard, 314 North End
street, who died August % in Cal
tornia, will be held from the
Topsail Presbyterian church, at
Hampstead, at p. m. today. The
Rev. Mr.. Myers and the Rev. Mr..
Grove will officiate. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his parents; two
small brothers, Franklin and Ju-
Ius Howard of Wilmington; and
two sisters, Cathy Howard, of
Wilmington, and Dorothy Howard,
civilian relief worker in Paris,
France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment OF eczema
is enough to make anyone wretch
ed and anxious for relief. If you
suffer from the itching of eczema,
pimples, angry red blotches and
other irritating blemishes, get
Peterson's Ointment, 35c all drug.
gists. If one application does not
delight you, money refunded
Peterson's Ointment also wonder
full for itching feet. cracks be-
tween toes,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Paris Opens First
Fair In Sir Years

PARIS. Sept. g. -R)-The first
Paris fair in six years opened to-
day, thronged with Parisians out
for a glimpse Of what is to come
in the way Of washing machines.
radios, electric stoves-and Utter.
bug music.
Missing were gadgets and pure.
ly luxury Innovations which mark
ed much of the past forty years
Of the industrial exposition. This
time most Of the displays were
the machinery with which France
will make the goods she needs to
fill her depleted homes and shops
and with which she hopes to bid
again for wo-ld trade.
The way a small sailing boat sits
in the water is called her trim
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
SLAUGHTER LIMITS
TERMINATED BY OPA


not be shipped across state lines.
Congress later permitted some
modification of that ruling, so that
meat could be diverted to civilian
hardship areas.
Bowles said the slaughter con
trolls, coupled with a fair distri.
button plan," worked well. The
distribution plan, also terminated
today. required slaughterers to fol.
low the same geographical distri.
button pattern they followed in the
first quarter Of 1914. Its purpose
was to aid areas experiencing the
most acute meat shortages.
Despite marked Improvement
in the supply of meat available
to civilians, Bowles said it still is
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

Although war is a curse to hui
manity, the. experiments and i'm
proved methods developed by the
armed services at terminals ane
ports for handling cargo will prove
of the highest value and efficiency
greatly reducing terminal costs ir
peacetime, according to Distribu
ton Age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
JOHN w. CHAPMAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-(P)-John
". Chapman, go, vice president of
the Grace Line, Inc, since 1881,
died today at his home.
Chapman, a native of Corvallis,
Ore, leaves a widow and sister,
Mrs. S. A. Fulton of Walla Walla,
Wash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
FINDS RING IN CARROT

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y.-W.R)-
When Robert Cox lost a diamond
ring at his farm three years ago,
he gave it up for good The other
evening, while Cox was pulling
carrots, his attention was caught
by a sparkling object. The dia-
mond ring was about an inch from
the top of a carrot. The vegetable
had grown directly through the
ring.
Arkansas has the largest per.
centage of native-born population
of any state in the union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
ST. JOHNS

Services will be held today
as follows 1T st. Johns Epis-
copal church, Third and Red
Cross streets. Holy Commun-
Ion 1880 a. m. Morning pray
er and sermon IL O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
RETURNS

The Rev. v. d. Combs has
returned from Sevierville,
Tenn, where he attended the
annual general assembly of
the Church of God. He will
preside at today's services
which will mark the beginning
of his sixth year here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
City Briefs
CLASS PLANNED

A class in basic parliament
tary procedure will be con-
Quoted about the middle of
October by Mrs. Wayne Spen-
Ger if sufficient registrations
are received.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

CLASS AT Y. w. CA.
A class in "Stars and Con-
stellations" will be held by
Mrs. ]. F. Herbert on Mon
day evening, October Is, at 8
o'clock at the Y. w. C. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
RECEIVES PATENT

Harry B. White, of Will
mington, has received a pat
ent on an air supply means
for life preservers, according
to word received yesterday
from Paul B. Eaton, Of Char
l0tte, patent attorney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
W. L. RAWLINGS

G0LDsBORO, Sept. s.-R- W.
|. Rawlings, go, president of the
North Carolina Bottlers Associa-
tlon died following a heart attack
at his home here last night.
A native of Virginia, he came
to Goldsboro in 1913.
HIS widow and two daughters
survive. The funeral will be held
here Sunday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

:, Sarah Rapaelje, born in 1865 in
New NJ York, was the first born
Chflstlan daughter" in the colony.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

BUY VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

The way small sailing boat sits
in the water is called her trim,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

MRS. CALDWELL
VISITOR IN CITY
WIFE CT GOVERNOR WAS &C.
CcMpAsIED BY TWO
DAUGHTERS

Mrs. Willard n. Caldwell.
wife of the governor. and
two daughters arrived in
Key West at l:3O o'clock
this afternoon.
They were preceded and
followed By a contingent of
state road patrolmen over
the Overseas Highway.
On their arrival. Mrs.
Caldwell AMI the Misses
Caldwell. stopped az the Ia
Coneha for a short time aud
then went to the home OF
William X. Porter To- have
luncheon. They were sched-
uled 10 leave late this after
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
M'ARTHUR TO
ENTER TOKYO
ON SATURDAY


TOKYO. Sept. Gen.
eral Macarthur will enter
shis city SATURDAY morning.
Japanese time friday night.
Eastern peace tsmel. accom-
panied ~ the Saith Cavalry,
Of the United States Eighth
Arny. which I'D the way in
the recapture Of Manila.
II was announced that
General Macarthur will re-
main IN this city only a short
time. Tie will return Go Yoke
hama until arrangements are
made 90 billet his staff here.
When that h accomplished.
he viii come back t0 Tokyo
and viii occupy the Ameri-
can embassy across a road
way from Emperor Hirohito :
Ata&&AANs
rhr vanguard II the FIRST Cav
airy viii be followed shortly by
thousands 0f trUops oi the Ancri-
can kighth Army Ia the occupa-
tlon ~ thlS city
rsnkB spEs@dinS Over Jspan
American forces are entering
ether areas n Japan BY the thou
sends aaily
honShu ard hokkaido viii bn
oceupiea Sunday ~ forces under
Ia aireetiun "a .Adlnifal Fhichsg
Fuaag thmssursa rtasV fofmnF
American prisoners II war tfsiay
reached American hines in Japan
The prisoners told stories Of hur-
roFs similar o. thosr that had
hecn related ~ ether Ailicd pris-
oncrs IN Jap camps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
GETS REPLY TO
LETTER SENT OUT
RECEIVED ~ MANAGER O.
KEY WEST CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE

When the Key West chamlser
Of Commerce received . letter
from Lieutenant Alan l. Part
ridge. Who was with the Ameri-
can eccupation forces in Ger
many. Manager stephen C. sing
Teton. in addition Go sending =
folder ahous Key West. wroae .
personal letter, giving further
details about the city.
This morning Mr. Singleton re-
celved . reply from Lieutenant
Partridge. whieh reads in part.
''Your letter. written August
~. vas q most pleasant surprise
bad mo- idea when I wrote 81 tlae
Chamber Of Commerce that !
would receive . personal reply
4 Wish 10 thank you Cos being
50 thorough and honest with the
information. Too often people
will arrive az a resort 60 find
conditions not at all What They
had been led Co believe.
My father was an army Off.
Ger. and we we're In Key West a.
Christmas time IN 1855. vas
iu&i . Nd AZ the time. bat III
always remember the heauty and
the excellent weather and fishing
yea spoke II. I'm planning q
visit KEY West ou ms honey-
moon
Lieutenant Partridge sad. fur
iher that ~ expected % be- ~.
igasod from the army before
Christmas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
JEWISH new
YEAR TO BEGIN
FRIDAY EVENING
SERVICES TO ~ CONDUCTED
At LOCAL SYNAGOGUE IN
CONNECTION wTrH HoLI-
DAY EVENT

The traditional Jewish
New Year tRoSh Ha-shonol
begins at shutdown toner
row. Orthodox Jews cele-
brate for two days. Septem-
Der 9Th and 9th. Services
will be held IN synagoaaes
and Army camps as well
throughout the world on the
evenings Of the 7th and sth
and the mornings Of the sth
and 9th.
Regular services during
this Jewish holiday viii be
conducted at the local syna-
gogue.
ans year tire celebration will
be- Of more than ordinary signif.
icance becasssc the ideal Of the
JeSish H0lydays Is the ideal on
whach the entire Judac0-Chris-
tar ethical character a Western
cis..--atson Is based. an ideal Of
'Peace. Ptace. GO tno@e that are.
Tar and 30 those THAI are near. :"
According % -swan tradition.
Rosh Ha-shouo Is tne anniversary
Of the erection Of the world. Ac-
cngtilngiv. e challenges us Ca help
t,ssid = YEA wnsid On ueuagna-
ton ui thix fact and a. = generous
gCsinre % brotherhood and c0op-
eTstioR many non-JewiSh church
Is have besn knoNn o. hold xerv-
ices m h0nog II THIS Holyday sra-
son
TINS day ushcrs ~ the ten
penitsntial DAYS during which
tifne Jews seek Ia make peace
WIth themselves. with Their God
and with their neiehbogs. rhs
tay D entirely spiritual IN rs
oeiebi alton unllkc the civil New
Year whose Observance stem
from the Roman Saiurnalia.
The blowing IT tire Shofor. az
Rem Horn. - = call g. repent
snre IS picturesque part Il the
<ynsfurile Service fur the New
Year q was . rams horn which
called people 81 seFvscs and ss-
So mbiv for important proclsma-
funs IN ancieni Palestine n was
q rsms horn that proclaimed
ltbeFtv Throughout the land to ali
the Snhatitsals Fhetecf ms
yest. ioo. is rfal Jubilee Year"
Nhen ~Rnzt Fsa-sheno''. ere be- I
ginning q ths New Year. u = eall
o. New Pa a better under
sts nding. II greater SINCERITY and
dediCstlun ca the pursuits of
pcaCe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
Mayer Carhonell Takes ID
Matter With Capt.
Hamilton Who Agrees
Tn Spraying Program

Having read in The CHI
a~n about the alsnosa mag.
i<ai effects Of DOT in de-
stroyhna flies ard anoauuiaoes
n the arra where y. Roland
Adams resides. Mayer John
Carbaneli fhouMht "a wouid
bs = GOOD idea 20 ny to have
the eniiFe city sprayed. so ne
tooh 90 the matter with Cap
tain ". e. Hamilton. com
mandinm offsS~r of the naval
eiF stations in ksy West and
Boea Chiea. end he agreed
Co The plan.
Many a time. Mayor
Carbonell said today. Il
have seen mosquitoes far
more uanaerous in key West
thar they are M present. yet
they are numerous enough
g. ~ very annoying. partlca-
larry "A night when one ~
Uut OF -tloors. And We have
had \ good many complaints
mloat llleN also. 80 ! thought
4 would be 4 good idea g.
have = death blow delivered
thoee pesliftrpus insects.
Fiase - ApHAy Ciay
~ ben / distressed the
matieF with Captain Hamii-
tou. rs readily agreed 90
MpFaF the cts. mach 90 my
qualification End - that Of
every ether key Wester. !
ferl Comiidsut. Of euuFse. ~
IL generally knawn locally,
ths spraying vii Doe dome
lTam nn hlrplame
Rec iers ~ The Citizen
max recall that ]. Roland
Adam aud hia 500. Gerald
Adams. said that. within a
fsw minafes after their local
- wms sprayed. mosquitoes
and flies disappeared. a.
though hs maggie.
DOT Used In Pacific
According go wspapcrs
And TIE radio. similar re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

COLONEL TREVOR
ADDRESSES ROTES
FAREWELL GREETINGS crv.
~ 10 RorARIAE AARoN
MCCONNELL

Lieutenant-Colonel Edwin
y. Trevor was the chief
speaker today at the lunch
con of the Key West Rotary
Club.
Colonel Trevor spoke 10
the Rotes about his expert
enees in France and Ger
many lie said that he found
the people in Germany we'll
fed and well-elothed. a con
dition which was a distinct
contrast 10 the people gen
orally in France.
Praises CensFsl Ei4enhowsr
he praised General ElScnhoMer
for his outstanding ability in
Welding tire American. British
and Russian armies into = coop.
ersfivc whole that functioned
systematically and brilliantly ia
crushing the Germans.
N0lungi TrevnF STRESSED thp
Earx of c0operatioa Uncfc sam 5
{ ghtirg Hcn Ntll Cncountcr ln re-
tanning 81 this country. and said
uaat LACK AIS cvident amapng ire
states a. Weii ss among coFnmunl.
ties IN any 81 toe states.
Farewell greetings wrre given
iudaF - Rotsrian Aaron M~Cun-
nrli. who snurtty will leave Kew
West Mr. MCDONNELL. a. was
stated On The Cilixcn. Recently
snid his property on the south-
west rufner - Rsharna and Fipm-
irg streets for $4,000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
Advocates Drafting Youths From
l8 To Is Years
OF Age
FOR LESS DECREASE
IN BRIDGE TOLLS

Dssrssss IN eeilsetion Of
tolls on ire Oversees Nigh
wsv bridges last Enenxh. %
compared with August. ls<t.
w.s far less th8n II was In
Jalr. when Tire gailinn eft
sxesedsd ss.o9a seecrdina 10
. rsport issued so4xY bY
Clifford @. Hi<ks. mmaisar Ter
ths Overseas Reed an Tell
Bridge DixtFiei.
Coflsesions last rnonfh
fotsisd s13.1aa.2s. % eompsr-
ed wish szs.ssa1s. . ds<sssss
el 81 31s.
Pssssnserx lest meath
numbered ASS. snd In
August 81 last rear. 31.ess
Comparison 81 eommssieal
vehicles using the bridges
wss ASA Last meath. 4.T1z In
August last year.
There wss Q dscided gain In
The Number Of passenger ears
that passed exer the bridges
Last month. Their total wss
6to1 10 Al1i In August 81
lss4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

JAP CASUALTIES
OVER FIVE MILLION

$50 as@aetssE@ rF~sss
TOKYO. Scot 8. - The
Japane4e inpmFisl acweFn-
nent toasy ansounesd the
Jsps wwF casualties as s.
s3s.o00.
OF thst number. So 900
we're killed Ia the siFforcs.
The Jaoa lost 2o90 ships
during the var. with q total
Of 7.s00 900 tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
Control Of Use OF Atomic
Energy And Expansion
Of CT Bill 0f Rights
Discussed
sms s<~-s<<ss<s Ex1mss
WASHINGTON. Sept. Q.
--President Truman deliver.
Cd Q 10. ooo-word message %
Congress today.



Congress today.
Following are some Of his
recommendations:
Reeonverxion and a post
war program designed 90
put the country GA a pro-
gressive basis.
A law % draft youths from
Is 90 25 years tor a two-year
period.
Use and control Of atomic
energy.
Expansion nf the xefnr-
ans 81 Bill of Rights.
Payment of SIS 4 week
for &c weeks 90 unemployed
bat not % all Of them.
Adjust Lend-Lease Dehs
Adjustment of the Lend
Lease debt owed the United
States By England and ether
nations. lie said that these
countries can not repay III
money without disFmpt
their ECONOMY
An employment bill with
a minimum ware 81 - fenfa
an hour for lmboTWFn.
Increase of salaries of sem-
ators and Representatives e.
S20. 600 a year each. IN Keep
ING with a general ineFraHe
Of salaries ut federal en-
ployez.
Renewal of war powers
legislation.
Increasing at homalmw e..
eilitics. whieh. ~ SAID. A. a
matter.
Protect Small businesses
Enactment Of measures 60
protect small busiHa A..
Appointment 1T fsmWle
administrator If sgf llua
property. instead sf three adj
miniztrAtors. - at preaeni
Creation of a bufeaa ler
research la science.
ShoFter woFkinw hmNv wr
tcontanaed on paar So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
[[ZZ[\\Z\l
Plan Examination
On Constitution

Examination on the cunsisfis-
tion ~ the United States wlll be
bed Saturday afisTnoon In the
effsee ~ Superintendent ~ Pub
iie Instruction willard NJ. Altsary
Superintendent AifuFv requests
lnai TIE memhNfs uf the class
that VII ~ examined b. In his
Asiltf in ihe c0uEty cguIthouae
- - 0cioek Ia examination
All oagin hail an hour later
u u required Il puhiic school
ioaehefs ~ Fiorida that they he
familiar WITH the constitution,
und those who pass the examine
ICON will bc gwen certificates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
MORE KEY LARGO
ACREAGE II SOLD

SEVENTY two acres on Key
Large have hcen sold fur Sl5.n00.
according o. a deed recorded to-
dat in the cuunty clerks office
Tho land was conveyed ~ the
KEY large improvement Gem
pany 90 William II and Mary ].
NMlrllir.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
FINDS INDIAN SKELETON

DURANGO. Colo Mr. Minis
atfassrT hucau5c VNfs excited
when work'nen excava,ing under
hes hotse found a human SIS, &c.
ton She called poliCc. sho. after
eki q ining the bones. declared q
g. - the skeleton ~ an Indian
biiricd b. fore civilization came e.
Durango
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
Arrangements Made For
Spraying City With DDT


The following 10 the wealth.
80 summary Ter the meath
Of August issusd BY Sam
Goldsmith. mnsinEmnf sneteo-
Foioaist. who Is now In charge
81 the LEGAL weather staten
DARING the abssnce Of q. 3.
kannedY. who h now cut of
the city en- vmcatioms
The hishsm tamperaaurs
aor the month was u en- the
1oth. vita the lowsai reeora-
ed being ~ on fhs 1sth.
The arsats8f pFecipitafion
In . 1A-hour period was are
Inches on the 1lsa ard 11nd.
The prevailing wind waa
fr0m the esst.
There were s clear days,
u partly eioadY and "a
cloudy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

ZZZIZZZZZx
JEWISH STORES TO
CLOSE ON NEW YEAR

Key West Jews will OBJ
serve Rosh- Hsshono. o. their
New Years Day. On sasardsY.
La ohserwina ihe holiday.
their ssorss wiil be clossd 81
Q o'sloek FridsY evening and
viii net bs rsopensa unsil
k4andsv noFnina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
FAMOUS BIRTIlDArEs

BETHLEHEM. Pa PRED Dssr
sss horn Oh NuVembcr o.. 1918
ihe dav World Wsf ! encipi Hu
snn Was born here un August a.
suon after President Truman an.
nuuuCra the 1apanesr surrender
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

According go newspaper
and TIE radio. similar re-
agmnfimura an Page SIX
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Win a Cash Prize
flirting, Drawing
For Junior Star

If you are not more than 1S, or
have not yet finished high school.
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of ST. are awarded for the
best contributions published each
week, and writer's of stories which.
in the opinion of the editor, are of
sufficient merit are issued cards iden-
tifying them as Junior Star report
ers. Here are the rules:
!. All contributions must be original
:. stories, articles. poems. etc, must be
written on one side of paper: If type
written. they must be double spaced Draw
ings must be in black ink or crayon on
rolled or folded.
3. Name age. address, telephone num-
Der and school of the contributor must be
in the upper left-hand corner of written
contributions and on the back of drawings.
4. The editors choice OF winners is ANAL
contribution in whatever form he thinks
best, regardless of whether 1t is awarded a
prize. He also may withhold prizes award
original.
5. No contributions will be returned.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this week.
Address your contributions to:
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build
ing, 110l Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

the drawing in the corresponding
large square. In this way it is easy
to keep the head and body pieces
in good proportion.
Lay out the paper pattern on
inch-thick wood and saw out with
a scroll or jigsaw. Be sure that the
grain of the wood runs along the
length Of the body and along the
length of the head and bill.
Make the neck of an 18-inch
length of 3s-inch dowel. This is
glued into holes drilled in the head
and body pieces, as shown on the
diagram.
The legs are two full-length "a
inch bowels, also glued into holes
drilled In the body. Sharpen the
ends of the leg dowels to make it
easier to push them into the ground.
The paint job, of course, adds
much to the appearance of the bird.
Use outside paint and give the body
and head two coats Of white, legs,
neck and bill, orange, and the
markings black. Set him up any
place in the garden as an interest
ing ornament.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
School Program

Washington's art schools are pre-
pairing for busy season. Undoubt-
edly they will enroll a certain pro-
portion of the young people who
have been working at war jobs Ia
recent years, and viii now resume
their educations.
Abbott Art School, 1l43 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, will be among the
first to open, on September 10. A
heretofore, it offers courses In both
commercial and fine arts. The lat
ter are included in al regular
courses, but may be taken separately
If desired. A foundation course en-
ables beginners to appraise their
own talents and determine the ad-
vanced work for which they are best
suited.
Both day and evening schools
have classes in creative design, cos
tune design and interior decoration,
commercial and fashion illustration,
life, oil and water color paint, Sat-
urday morning classes are held for
juniors, IL years or older.
Abbott Art School has . faculty OF
II instructors. including Anne RULER
Abbott, founder and director.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Frederick Girl Gives
Advice on Collecting
Butterflies and Moths
FhiLk CONl hib GIlON
By Mariiyn Atkinson, II,
Frederick tMd.) High School.

Frederick tMd) High School.
For five years l have been CATCH
ing butterflies and moths. To keep
them I dip their heads into fly spray
or alcohol. When they are dead I
carefully, so as to keep from rubbing
of the color, put them into a folded
piece of paper and press in a heavy
book. l leave them there for "a
hours. then place them in trans
parent envelopes and mount them
in book
The best time to catch butterflies
is about noon. The biggest moths
fly around street lights late at
night: usually the light blinds them,
and they are comparatively easy to
catch.
I have about 80 different kinds
OF butterflies and moths. In years
to come, I hope to get some from
foreign countries, especially South
America, because they are so color
full.
You boys and girls of Washington
have an excellent chance to see for
eign and local butterflies by going
to the Smithsonian Institution.