davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Philip 0. Chalmers,
State Department
Official, Dies in Rio

Philip Owen Chalmers, At, Of 1918
Cobalt road. Wood Acres, Md, chief
of Brazilian Affairs in the State De-
partment, died last night Of pneu-
monia in Rio de Janeiro, the Asso-
ciated Press reported today.
Mr.. Chalmers arrived in Rio jan
uary 20 as secretary on a special
mission for the Inauguration OF
President Eurico Gaspar Dutra
Friends said Mr.. Chalmers suffered
an attack of influenza shortly be-
fore leaving for Brazil with Fiorello
La Guardia and Ambassador Adolf
A. Berle, jr.
His wife, Mrs. Barbara Perry
Chalmers, left by plane for Rio at
/ am, today after receiving word
yesterday from the American En-
bassy there Of her husbands serious
illness. She did not know Of his
death when she left.
Shocking Loss" Byrnes Says.
The death of Mr.. Chalmers was
described today as a Shocking loss
by Secretary of State Byrnes.
..EIis contribution to the cause OF
Brazilian United States relations
has been outstanding and his counsel
will be sorely missed" MIR. Byrnes
said.
Born in Port Huron, Mich, Mr.,
Chalmers attended school in Man
chester, N. H., where his father,
the Rev. Thomas Chalmers, was
pastor OF the First Congregational
Church for II years. He later re-
ceived a bachelor of science degree
from Harvard and last year received
a law degree from George Wash
ington University.
Entered Department in 1941.
After finishing Harvard, Mr.
Chalmers for a short time was
branch manager for the Goodyear
Rubber Co. in Brazil. He entered
the State Department in 1941 and
became acting chief of the Division
Of Brazilian Affairs July l, 1874
Shortly thereafter he was made
chief.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. Marjorie
Carleton, Newtonville, Mass, Mrs
Virginia Wilson, Montclair, N. j..
and Mrs. Barbara MacEdwards
Lakeland. Fla, and three brothers
Donald C. Chalmers, Newtonville;
DR.. Duncan M. Chalmers, Batavia,
N. Y, and Douglas Chalmers, Dem
yer, Colo.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
1n Mrnturiattt

CLARK, SAMUEL C. A tribute Of love
father. SAMUEL c. CLARK. who departed ted
e. is.s 1915. aIe $" years ago today February
Six years ago, dear father, you went quickly
Grief is iessened only to know We shall
see you again some day.
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast;
There by His love o'ershadowed,
sWee'i' na ars soas WIFE i1isil Ans Ffsti CHILDREN
COOK. JAMES LEROY. In loving re-
IsRoY cook aesS f asissp in jesus
one year ago today, February 15, 1945.
Just q loving thought,
Just q loving. tear;
Just beautiful memory
OF one love SO dear.
God called you home, it was His will,
But in my heart love you still.
Your memory is as fresh. today
As in the hour you passed away.
only ask to live each day,
So when life's work is done.
] may greet my darling husband
In that land bes ond the sun.
HIS LOVING WIFE, CARRIE.
DE voLL, DIANE MARIE Sacred to
the memory Of DIANE MARIE DE yoLL,
February Id, 1943.
precious one. from us is gone.
voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant In our hearts
That never can be filed.
HER GRANDMOTHER AND UNCLE ERNIE.
FRAZIER. AGNES M. In sad remem-
brance Of my dear mother, AGNES NJ.
FRAZIER, who departed this life eight
years ago today, February 15, 1898.
just line Of sweet remembrance.
Just memory fond and true;
Just token Of my devotion
HER SON, CHARLES E. MILLER
GOSNELL, HARRY L. In sad remem-
Nv Who sGsa asparaed 0ahd This lie efst
years ago today reGEnsry afs WIZ. Ii la$s eax.
GREEN, NETTIE E. In loving memory
passed away fourteen years ago today.
February Is, 1882.
precious one from me has gone,
A voice I loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in my home
Which never can be filed
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. CAPT. w. M,
GREEN tRetired), D. G. Fire Dept
HERNDON, LAURA IN loving memory
e SqE dfhg RfosE a VINO spsIsd this MFs
nine years ago today. February ID, 1887.
Nine years have passed since that sad day,
The one we loved was called away.
God took her home, It was His viii;
GRANDSON. CLIFTON q. JONES.
LEWIS. ROBERT B. G.. just four years
agS. 4r on February I 1s, 1912, my Vi husband 81 and
suddenly departed from this life.
His kindness and loving ways viii Al
says s.yi. 1s rsmslnbsred y obart nis VIE MIs
danshteT, Mrs Edna M Barnes: srand.
DAUGHTER otsE has Es1ss1Sis sxDa sRd e EMas iElss.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Movie nofabIes Launch
New IVA Run 10 New York
hy fhs Assoeinisd prssx

BURBANK, Calf, Feb. l5.-A
Lockheed Constellation, loaded with
motion picture notables, took of al
l:30 am. 4::30 am, ESTo today,
inaugurating what TWA said would
be regular nonstop schedule to
New York. Arrival was scheduled
for about pm. fEST).
Howard Hughes, flyer, movie pro-
ducer and heavy TWA stockholder,
was at the controls.
The film folk will spend the week
end In New York, planning to be
back at their jobs Monday morning.
Those aboard included Linda
Darnell, Constance Moore, Frank
Morgan, Walter Pidgeon, william
Powell, Diana Lewis, Veronica Lake,
Burgess Meredith, Paulette Goddard,
Janet Blair, Celeste Holm, Jack
Carson, Cary Grant and Edward G.
Robinson.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Missing PIone Safe
AT Luzon AirfieId
BY ths Assoeiased Press

MANILA, Feb. 15.--A Philippine
Airlines plane with 81 passengers
aboard, unreported since yesterday
morning, is. safe and is returning to
Manila, the airlines announced
today.
The plane, tnaugurating regular
flights to Cebu, was forced down by
bad weather at Legaspi, southern
tip OF Luzon Island, where COM
munications were lacking.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
In Mrittnrtait,

LUSBY, ROBERT H. In loving menior,
Ct my husband, ROBERT H LUsBY, whi
February 15. 1914.
Today. is day OF remembrance
And many. sad regrets,
day ! shall remember,
When the rest of the world foraets.
Dearest loved one, have missed you,
Never viii sweet memories fade,
OF my kind and devoted loved one,
Lo1faa oRH@ VIE VIE Iii nLf ffsls r. np LasaY
LUsBY, ROBERT II. In loving memor,
who departed this life two years ago today
February l5. 1914.
FEBRUARY brings sad memories
You viii never be forgotten
By the ones who loved you best.
TILLIE. BUDDY AND MARLENE BELL
We often sit and think of you
And think of how you died;
To think you could not say sood-by
Before YOU closed your eyes
BooTsIE. PAT AND BABY PAT HENDLEY
Tive s,nss sad sns and lonely years have passed
The shock We received that morning
We VIII always remember well.
BETTE AND TOMMY LUsBY.
They say. time heals broken heart,
But, oh, that isn't true;
You left US two long years ago,
And our hearts still ache for you.
. FRANCES AND BEN WALL.
AStAifS Snii<ONEN AND FAMILY.
MARKS, CAPT. SIDNEY J. A tribute o.
i loving dsyotion to the memory of our be.
j. MxRks and who ssoa1saathsT s.part.t
this If. i5fe tive years ago today, February
pose Of his soul win be said February is
Let us think of him today,
Sleeping. resting, lust away:
IN perfect peace he awaits us all.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. :
SMITH. ANNA. In. sad but loving re.
membrance OF my dear mother, ANNA
SMITH; who departed this life two year.
ago today, February 15, 1914.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes have shed many tears;
God alone knows how we miss her
nrvdAIIr1he A. ne = e1d nd q & these SAD years,
SMITH, CLEMENTINE. In loving mem.
ory OF my dear daughter, CLEMENTINE
SMITH, VINO entered into the higher life
TWO years ago today, February 15. 1914.
Oh, daughter, dear, love you,
May peace be always thine;
May God have mercy upon our souls
Until the end Of time.
DEVOTED MOTHER, SAIlLIE SMITH.
ors SMITH, CLEsMENTNE. In loving mem;
SMITH, who passed away two years agt
today, February 15, 1914
Some day we hope to meet you,
Some day, we know not when,
To clasp your hand in that beautiful land
Never to part again.
DEVOTED SISTERS, JERRY AND MYRA.
TRIMBLE, RILE h. In loving remem
brance OF our dear mother, grandmothe,
and sister, RILIE r. TRIMBLE, who passed
away three years ago today, Februar!
In the book of life there are pages
Filled With memories fond and true;
And OF those most dear to our hearts
Are the memories we have of you
HELEN, MILTON. WARREN AND LOUISE.
WEIGH. DIR. w. H. In loving memor.
OF our dear son, DR.. w. H. WEIGH, WHIT
passed away three years ago today, Feb
ruary 8. 1913.
The face ! loved is now laid low,
His loving voice is still;
The hand SO often clasped in mine
Lies now in deaths cold chill.
We often sit and think of him
When We are all alone,
For memory is the only thing
: That grief cam call its own.
Today is day Of remembrance
And many a sad regret.
A day we shall all remember
When the rest of the world forgets
HIS LOVING MOTHER, FATHER AMI
BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Farewell Party Planned
For Gen. Gregory

1t. Gen. Edmund B. Gregory
retiring quartermaster general, anc
his successor, Maj. Gen. Thomas B
Larkin, are to be honored at q
reception Monday at the Mayfiowel
Hotel given by the military per.
sonnet assigned to duty In the Once
of the Quartermaster General.
The party will be a farewell te
Gen. Gregory and a greeting fol
Gen. Larkin and his assistants
Brig. Gen. Herman Feldman anc
Brig. Gen. George A. Horkan. The
reception will be held in the hotels
grand ballroom at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Foirfox Reports s. ,66o
Relief Outlay in January

Miss Winona Rorbye, Fairfax
County superintendent, reported that
$3,669.09 was spent in the county
last month for welfare activities.
Expenditures include: Old-age as
sistahce, IS cases, $1,557.36 genera
relief, A cases, $805 40; aid to de-
pendent children, 7 cases, $7l9.20,
foster home care, Is cases, s500.89
and aid to the blind. 5 cases. $105. IS
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Uarna nf UhankH

/ SMITH, WILLIAM A. The family Of the
ate WILLIAM A. SMITH wishes to express
thanks and appreciation to the ministers
relatives, friends and neighbors for their
kindness and beautiful floral tributes dur
ing its recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS, WALKER r. tBILL,. the
family of the late WALKER r. (BILL)
WILLIAMS gratefully acknowledges the
many kind expressions of sympathy Of
zered during its recent bereavement
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1946-02-15
lobe Fisher Rites Toduy

JUNCTION. Tex, Feb. is R.-
Funeral services will be held In
Junction today for Jobe Fisher, 81,
father of Representative Fisher,
Democrat, of Texas, who died here
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-02-15

OF the nine provinces of Canada
seven have coastline on salt water
Evening star., 1946-02-15
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
Civil Service Preparatory School
1913 14th st. NV. M. 955s
Est. "a, years. Thousands Successfully
Prepared. Let us prepare you for Civil
Service. Begin at once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

A windowpane that insulates means that big windows can be practical in any climate, according to Practical Builder, Chicago. Two panes of glass, with a partial va cuum between, makes the heat loss much less than with the average windows glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Variety and Ingenuity Result in the Complete Home
 H mportont

During the past Is years the use of insulation has become a must" for homes, both new and remodeled Most people are sold on insulation for the roof of a house, but, says PRACTICAL BUILDER, Chicago there are excellent reasons why it should be used in the sidewalks, also.
 Insulation not only saves fuel bills, it also adds so much to comfort that you can't afford not to have an ade- quate insulating job.
 Here is the point about insulating the wall that is sometimes forgotten. Such insulation, by stopping heat loss, does two things. It saves fuel, and 1t keeps the wall warmer. This IS important because your body loses less heat to a warm surface than to cold one In a room with a temperature of TO degrees, an un- insulated wall may be as cold as 50 degrees, while an insulated wall would be approximately 65 degrees. II you stand or sit next to a cold wall you will feel cold, even if the air temperature in the room is 70 or 72 degrees.
 Insulation makes a good fire-re- tardant, too, and, by filling in the hollow spaces in the wall, it tends to keep air from the fire and slow down it's progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

Another postwar feature to take the drudge out of owning your home is the installation of hot water pipe lines under the driveway and side walk to eliminate snow shovelling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

An electric heater delivers hot and cold water from the same faucet. The left turn of the tap brings cold water, the right turn changes the water to hot at the desired temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Plan Home
 Now

There are four basic types of automatic heating systems with variations in each group, says Prac- t ical Builder, Chicago. They are forced warm air, hot water, steam and radiant floor or panel. Coal, oil and gas are still the predomi- nant favorites in fuels and can be used in any of these systems.
 In the forced warm air method, warm air is pushed by a blower through ducts opening into the various rooms. At the same time the colder air in the room is re- turned to the furnace, passed through filters which take out dirt and dust and again heated. Thus there is constant circulation of warm air through the house as long as the furnace runs.
 Several companies will have available a combination warm air heating and cooling system which will enable you to keep your home warm in winter and cool in Sum- mer.
 Hot Water heat is somewhat more expensive to install, but is an eX- cellent method of heating. The modern system is completely auto matic, and the better installations have an automatic circulator which starts the water circulating through the radiators as soon as the fur mace starts up.
 Some people have objected to the old-type high, space consuming radiator. Several variations include small, inconspicuous but highly ef- ficient radiators, and flush-type radiators which are sunk into the wall with only the grill work show ing.
 Another innovation is the use of radiant baseboards. Warmth from the baseboards is spread at floor level, which is usually the coolest part of the room. Hot water for the baseboard is supplied from the regular home heating boiler. Pipe connections are concealed, and baseboard projects only two inches from the wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

A lavatory placed on the outer wall of a shower stall saves space as well as cost in the original in- stallation, since the water pipes can serve both the shower and lavatory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Finishing
 HardUare

In view of the importance, both functionally and for beauty's sake, of finishing hardware in the home, it is surprising how little thought and time the prospective home owner gives to it's selection. Hard ware should be chosen well in ad- vance of the actual need, says Practical Builder, Chicago, so that the owner can be sure that the de- sign and finish will blend in well with the home. Judge hardware for it's durability as well as beauty, and remember. that like everything else, cheap hardware will soon begin to show signs of wear, while standard products will give you the service you expect from your home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Towel Drying Racks

The cabinet is equipped with tow el drying racks, which slide in and out; it contains six drawers, about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Saue Time and Energy With Modern Kitchen
on a 70-foot lot.

There is no waste space in the modern kitchen planned for step saving and time-saving efficiency In order to attain this triple ef- ficiency. the plumbing industry has co-operated with architects and home economics experts in reduc- ing the kitchen to three working areas: the receiving and storing of food, it's preparation and cleaning, and cooking and serving.
 In the modern scientifically plan ned kitchen, the refrigerator is placed as near as possible to the delivery door. The counter adjoin- ing the sink extends to the refrig- orator where it is available for use in connection with the receiving and preparing of food. Another counter for serving or garnishing the food, extends from the sink to the range, the preferred location for the latter being near the en- trance to the dining room.
 The ideal layout is to have all equipment arranged in a U-shape with the sink as the focal point, in- asmuch as it is the most used unit.
 The maximum space-ssving eff ciency is attained when the sink is of the cabinet type. An acid-re- sisting cast iron enamelled sink, with chromium plated swinging spout and disappearing spray hose, is fitted on to cabinet of heavy gauge steel. In the case of SO inch double drainboard sink the cabinets underneath make 28 cubic feet of otherwise waste space available for storage. This space accommodates soap. chips, steel wool, dish cloths, towels, and larger articles such as kettles, pots, pans, cookers.
 Towel Drying Racks
 The cabinet is equipped with tow el drying racks, which slide in and o1I+. if contains six drawers abOlt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Practical
 Home Hints

You can plan your furnaces heating schedule up to a week ahead with remote control on the thermo- state, says Practical builder. Chi cago. This means that home won't seem like a cold barn when you return after an out-of town visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
TO APPLY BRONZE PAINT

Prepare the surface by painting with a metal primer. Mix the bronze powders with special bronzing liquid or with mixture of one part benzine to two parts of spar varnish and apply with brush as when applying paint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

A real boon to the postwar house. wife, is a pivotal window that can be turned to convenient angles and cleaned from the inside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

15 inches wide, which slide easily close quietly. may be removed for cleaning, and are lined with lino- leum, to deaden sound. Cabinet sinks were made with finch toe space for convenience of the house. wife in working close to the sink.
 While the 60-inch cabinet sinks have two drainboards and one ba- sin, the AZ and 52-inch models have only one basin and one drain board Still another style, 72 inches long, has two deep compartments and two drain boards. Two compart- ment sinks, in 38 and 42-inch sizes. are available without drainboards. All models are 25 IA inches wide, which is the standard width of the steel base cabinets.
 You will look in vain for a pan- try in connection with the mod ern kitchen. Instead, all food, can- ned goods, dishes and kitchen uten- sils are stored within hands reach in steel cabinets around the kitchen where they are easily accessible Base cabinets are placed under counters that connect range, sink and refrigerator in one continuous counter top, and wall cabinets of various size utilize every available inch of space
 Dust Proof Cabinets
 Broom cabinets are long and mar row, and are usually built to flank an arrangement of cabinets over the sink or near doors. These ca binets are standard, and more units may be added as the need or in- clination arises.
 All cabinets are sound proof and dust proof, are made of sheet steel with finish that will not chip or crack and that is available in vari- ous colors and color combinations that will harmonize with any kitch- en.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

An auxiliary fabricated shower in the utility, laundry room or base ment will give many added mo- mentS Of convenience at a nominal cost.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-22
By. 9:2O

"A few careless habits can lead to a Nigh
ty unhappy "gal". Perhaps some OF the
following faults have been discussed in
previous columns, but there can never be
enough emphasis stressed on the topic.
To begin with-the lady's p~ocketbook.
Every woman will agree to it's helpfulness
in enabling her to carry the half doz. and
more things so commonly familiar. There's
a phrase that reads, woman's personal
traits can be discovered through her poe,
textbook !"... a wise and truthful statement.
How many girls are guilty of throwing
everything, so to speak, loosely in their
purse?
Pancake or powder, lipstick, mascara
and bobby>pins should be neatly kept in
a small cosmetic bag. Always keep your
comb free from hair. A hint in washing
your cOmb...soak your comb in ammonia
and for about five minutes and then rinse
the dirt loosens Immediately.
If you smoke, remember to clean out the
little particles of tobacco that may slip to
the bottom Of your purse. Keep those
love>etters and check stubs at home and
avoid dropping your change a~nywhere''!
A regular occurring fault is combing
ones hair in public especially at places
where food is served. Do you let unsightly
dandruff spoil the looks of your hair?
Do you allow your. slip to hang below
the line of your dress? Do you put pins
where buttons should be? AND do you
clean your nails in public?
Having summed up but a few faults its
quite easy to understand how frequently
they are committed.
Small that's true, but it's the little
things that count....Take a regular exami,
nation of your habits,correct your bad
habits and better your good habits! That's
all for now...
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-22

the Hotel Cleveland Ballroom. About 800
Mothers and Daughters attended.
An old fashioned barn dance was given
May 9Th, by the Jr. League. Frills and for
mality disappeared as everyone let their
hair down and had a grand time doing the
Virginia Reel" etc.
The new st. Maron's young peoples
group had a weiner roast Sunday, May
18th, at Hinckley Lake. 1t was their first
event; Success to them.
st. Elias Jr. Guild had a skating party
at the Rollercade, last Thursday, May II.
The Soaps" are having their second an,
nual Variety Show at the Cathedral Latin
High School Auditorium on Sunday Eve
ming, May &c. Don't miss it; W. promise
you a good show!
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-22

Dear Members:
The Programme Committee of the In
dianapolis American Syrian Lebanon
Clubs, have been hard at work for the
past six months to make this, the cloth
Annual Convention of The Midwest Fede.
ration, the biggest business and social
gathering of Syrians and Lebanese ever
held.
The Hotels are already bullying with re-
servations from fellow members from all
over the country and from Canada, and
every mail is bringing us more requests
for reservations
We feel that your Syrian friends in
every city will wish to at least give you a
complimentary ad to appear in our beau.
tiful Convention Programme, so won't you
all get out and do what you can for this
Programme.
Prices for ads will be $4,000 for full
pages, $4,000 for half pages, $500 for
Quarter pages with smaller spaces at SIS. 90
and $1,000.
Kindly mail your request for space along
with copy for your ad to us at once.
Looking forward to seeing you in India,
napolis, August %, "a, and 18th, I am,
F~raternally
M. F. Tanner
General Chairman.
p. S. Please mail ads to M. F. Tanner, $50
Massachusetts, Ave, indianapolis, Indiana.