davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-31

Twenty-four building permits,
including repairs, were issued in
Key West during july, Building
Inspector Harry Baker said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-31

Douglas fir trees cannot repro
'duce in their own shade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-31

lt to 4
I'D is
II knC
'rcOnlt
indies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-31
. &kfR1 FfkkHHt
Radio Programs
Daytime Summary,

Selected programs q. iistld hl6w
are broadcast at the Same tlmeAons
day through Friday. Time ID GStten
standard. For central ;standard6u6s
tract one hour: Tor rc0ntain 6SH6s
ard two hours. is.4-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-06-19
Students Receive Many Awards
At Commencement Exercises

Robert E. Jones, 18, who lost
both hands in a chemistry explo-
sion at Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville last January,
was among the 81 students to re-
ceive their diplomas at the grad
uating exercises Monday night.
w caring temporary artificial
hands, Bobby took his place in line
with the other students as they
walked up to receive their certifi-
Gates. He has been accepted as a
freshman at the University of
Maryland for this falls class. He
will major in law.
Honors were conferred the fol-
lowing students:
Dorothy Mae Belt, class presi-
dent, for the highest scholastic
standing, the Readers Digest
award, and the Lions Club award
for outstanding scholarship.
Paul Freeburger, president of
the student body, Sons of the
American Revolution scholarship
for teaching, and award for out
standing citizenship.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-06-19
Mary White Married
To Mansfield Daniel

In a candlelight service Thurs
day evening, June IL, Miss Mary
White, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Griffith White, was married
to Mansfield White Daniel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniel of
Dickerson. The ceremony was per-
formed at st. Bartholomew Epis-
copal Church, Laytonsville, at 8
o'clock by the Rev. Arthur LeBar-
on Ribble. The nuptial music and
wedding marches were played by
Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Jr.
The bride, who was escorted and
given away by her father, wore a
gown of white lace and marquisette
and fingertip veil. Her shower bou-
quet was of white brides roses
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Douglas Riggs, Jr., sister
of the bride, was matron of honor.
Her gown was of pink lace and
marquisette with bouquet of ta-
lisman roses and blue larkspur.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ann
White, another sister of the bride,
Miss Dolores Steward and Miss
Madeline Wilcox, both of whom
graduated from Nurses Training
with Mrs. Daniel. Their dresses
were of marquisette in green, yell
low and orchid and their bouquets
were of roses to blend. Little
Nancy Lee Riggs, niece of the
bride, dressed in peach net, show
cred flower petals in front of the
bride. Her small brother, Douglas
Riggs, III, was ring bearer. He
wore a miniature full dress suit.
The best man was Roger Will
liams of Dickerson. The ushers
were Richard White, brother of
the bride, Douglas Riggs, Jr., a
brother-in-law, and Wellstood Tip
ton, a cousin of Mr.. Daniel.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. White near Laytonsville
for members of the family and
few intimate friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel left for a honeymoon in
New York. Mrs. Daniels going
away costume was a two1piece
green and white frock with white
accessories and a corsage of pink
roses. Upon their return, they will
live in Dickerson.
Mrs. Daniel is a graduate of the
Garfield Memorial Hospital Train
ing School. Mr.. Daniel is grad
uate of Poolesville High School and
studies in a Chicago business
school. He served two years with
the Signal Corps during World
War, one year of which was spent
overseas.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-06-19
Rockville Woman's
Club Ends Eventful
Year With Picnic

The Rockville Woman's Club
closed an active and eventful year
with a picnic held Thursday at the
home of Mrs. ]. Hamilton Knox at
Glen, with Mrs Ray Shafer and
Mrs. Leo Clagett assisting the hos
tess in serving a typical picnic
luncheon at small tables on the
grounds. 40 members and 6 guests
were present.
Mrs. Rose A. Dawson was re-
elected president at the election of
officers held during the business
session which followed. Others
named were: vice-presidents, Mrs.
Donald DeLashmutt and Mrs.
Frank Williams: secretaries, Mrs.
H. A. Yocum and Miss Naomi Mag
uder; treasurer, Mrs. William P.
Shearman. Directors, Mrs. Porter
Ward, Mrs. William W. Quay and
Mrs. Harry Wescott. Parlimentar-
an. Mrs. Margaret A. C. Welsh
Chaplain, Mrs. w. B. Waters.
Letters full of pathos and hu-
NOR from the young Dutchman in
charge of distributing the gifts the
club has sent to Holland, were
read by Mrs. w. /. Cleveland.
Because of the rapid growth of
the club it was decided to hold
the monthly meetings at the home
of Mrs. Randolph Talbot unless
the hostess has a home equally
large.
The resume of the activities of
the year were given by Miss Daisy
Magruder, dressed as Aunt
Jemima. Nothing had missed her
observing eyes-she was amazed at
the vast sum the club had raised
and the rapidity with which it was
spent Club members and some of
their idiosyncrasies came in for a
gentle razing-meanwhile the sun
moved around and gave the MEM
bers a good tanning.
The report showed total receipt
of $543.77 and disbursements of
$s5.01, leaving a balance Of $l6s.76
for the new year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-06-19

; Charlotte Seifert, Sons of the
American Revolution scholarship
for teaching, and outstanding ci-
tizenship award.
Betty Shewbridge, citizenship
medal, American Legion essay
medal, and the Parent Teacher AS.
sociation Business College scholar.
ship.
Donald Duckworth, the Loren
Fletcher Scott medal for outstand-
ing character, and the Lions Club
award.
Jean Anderson, student govern
ment award for outstanding char
acter among the girls of the grad
uating class.
Edward Wratten, outstanding
athlete award.
Ann Gianque, outstanding girl
athlete award, the Daughters OF
the American Revolution award
for outstanding social studies and
proficiency in history.
Norman Hershberger and Daniel
Testeman, the Daughters of the
American Revolution award.
Doris Miles. banking award.
Betty ]. O'Brien and Harry HUFF
fer. the Dunforth award for citi-
zenship and character.
Alan King and Janet Dawson,
the American Legion essay medal.
POOlesville High
Nineteen students were gradual
ed at the Poolesville High School
Monday.
Wellstood w. Upton, who won
the most awards, received an agri-
cultural prize, the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute medal for excel
lence in science and mathematics,
and the Lions Club Award for ex-
cellence in English.
An agricultural award also was
given to Ellis L. Robertson.
The Readers Digest award for
the outstanding senior in the class
went to Helen Virginia Jeffers,
who also received the good citizen
ship award presented annually by
the Maryland Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution. Miss
Jeffers spoke at the exercises on
Democracy and Its Significance
to Education"
The Rev. Philip Brown, pastor
of st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Barnesville, addressed the gradual
ing class. Two electric clocks were
presented to the school by the
graduates.
Awards made at the other Mont
gomery County High Schools will
be given next week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-06-19
Newest Train
Innovation Has
TWO-Level Cars

The "Train of Tomorrow" is on
display this week at the B & O
Station, Silver Spring. 1t came in
Monday afternoon from Martins
burg, w. Va, carrying grour
of newspaper and radio people as
guests of General Motors. The
dream of modern travel is dedicat-
ed to the advancement of trans
portation. Conceived by General
Motors engineers, it is designed
to add comfort and pleasure to the
travelling public. Its many features
cannot be described in one article.
1t is all that has been claimed for
it and perhaps more. One cannot
fully appreciate the train who has
not ridden on it. 1t is really worth
seeing and the public is invited to
inspect the train between 8 P. M.
and 9 P. M. any day this week.
The Astra Dome observation
roof cars have been offered with
out restrictions to the railway in
dustry and many of the features
have already been Incorporated in
car building orders from railroads.
At the christening of the "Train
of Tomorrow in Chicago, c. E.
Wilson, G. M. president, described
it as a research project aimed to
augment the service of the rail
roads to the public. He emphasized
that his company has no intention
of entering the field of railway
passenger car construction.
The GM experimental unit in
cludes most of the required types
of cars-diner, sleeper, coach and
observation lounge-each having
the Astra Dome observation space
for "a passengers and the varied
floor levels that make it utterly
different from anything previously
operated on rails.
The "Train of Tomorrow" has a
considerable number of "firsts"-
an independent Diesel power sys-
tenn for each car; four-level floor
space; an all-electric kitchen; the
Astra Dome-lower-level combina-
ton; train-to-home telephone;
wire-recorded entertainment; new
type of outside swing hanger
springing system which minimizes
bumpiness and side-sway; and spe-
cially-developedsr journals which
also contribute to easier riding.
Three-level seating in the diner
and in the observation lounge car
is one of the outstanding features,
while the sleeper with accommoda-
tions for 20 persons in private
rooms, has chairs in the Astra
Dome for those who wish to enjoy
the scenic advantages of a top
deck seat, in daytime or under the
stars.
The dome feature, enclosed by
heat-resisitant and non-glare safe
ty glass, is outstanding. The effort
to provide a car with this ideal
observation space was the original
ing move that led to the entire
trains design and construction.
Practicability of the dome idea is
attested by the number of orders
for cars of comparable design al
ready placed with railroad pas
senger car-building companies.
The train will tour the eastern
half of the United States during
the summer months.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
HuttersoOteh Ieebox cake

Butterscoteh leeboN Cake
recipe prepared butterscotch
pudding; II cup cream, whipped;
lady fingers or cake strips.
Prepare butterscotch pudding as
directed on package. Cool. Fold
in whipped cream. Line bottom
and sides of mold or loaf pan with
waxed paper. Arrange layer Of lady
fingers on bottom and sides Of mold.
Turn II OF pudding into mold;
cover with layer Of lady fingers.
Turn remaining pudding into mold
and place another layer Of lady
fingers on top. Chill IL to "a hours
in refrigerator. Unmold. Makes 6
to servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March
Is - OUTSTANDING PUBLIC
FEATURES, recently witnessed
here, was the successful five day
program on vocational oppor-
tunities sponsored by the Dun
bar Community League Inc.
Nationally known men and
women were headlined on each
days program beginning with
the public meeting at st. Johns
church, with Mr.. ]. A, Thomas,
Urban league Director Of Indus
trail relations, as guest speaker.
ANNE BROWN, famous lyric
soprano of "Porgy and Bess"
fame was presented here in
concert at the Springfield Au-
ditorium March Is. 49, WALTER
WHITE of the NAACP was
speaker for the local branch in
the Museum Of Arts on March
20. 49, w. E. BARROW of 178
Sharon ST., one of the few
skilled molders in our group,
has served as steward at the
Mil River Foundry, Local A. F.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

L., where there are only two
colored employees.
MRS. MARY H. CH1LES Of
296 Quincy st. was one of nine
adults receiving diplomas from
the Springfield Evening Adult
school. - THIS COMMUNITY
is rejoicing in the fact that the
Fisk Rubber Company, a sub
sidiary Of the U. s. Rubber COM
pany, employing hundreds of
our group many earning good
pay did not go out on strike.
An hourly wage increase Of
liz cents was granted. 49, FOR
YOUR CONVENIENCE those
living in the vicinity Of the
Quincy Store may leave your
news items with Mr.. Reginald
Fosque at 200 Quincy st. - MT.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
on Grays Ave, the North End,
has seen two Of its younger
peop'e, formerly active in their
musical service, become known
as pioneers in their field. We
point with pride to the accom-
plishments of Miss Adele Addi-
son widely recognized for train
ing and scholarship now solo,
list in the Old First Church,
Court So, and another young
ster, former boxer whoc came
along with the youngsters like
Beau jack, Kelley Jessup who
is now singing at the fashion
able Trinity Methodist church
in Forest Park. 49, THE BEAU
TIFUL HOME of Mr.. and Mrs.
David A. Duncan of Quincy st.
was the scene of a waffle sup
per entertainment rec emily,
benefitting the Alden Street
Baptist church. - MRS PAUL
INE BELL of 80 Ladd st. enter
tanned the DeaconesSes' Board
of the Third Baptist church at
their recent meeting. Mrs. Pearl
Jones, president. 49, ARCHIE
SMITH Of Boylston st. is out
agani without the aid of his
crutches after an accident Of
several weeks ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
West MedfOrd

BY RUSSELLC. STOKES
1874 JEROME ST.

CHURCH - Preaching a fine
sermon, "Do I Need Thee in
the Garden" was Rev J Fred
erick Bailey, of Shiloh last
Sunday. Your Medford reporter
was in error last week for it
was Rev A ] Spratley Of Con-
cord Baptist Church, Boston,
who had conducted a successful
week of revival meetings that
spoke at Shiloh last Sunday
morning, March 16. In the at-
ternoon the Shiloh Ladies Aid
Club held its Pew Rally with
Rev M C Switzerland of Bos-
ton University School Of Theol-
ogy as the guest speaker. Fern
Wynn, soprano, rendered a
fine selection. George Bailey
lyric soprano, will be presented
in a recital Palm Sunday after
noon at $3.50 at the First AME
Church, Warren st and Elm Hill
ave, Roxbury, Rev o w Chill
ders, pastor.
MISC. On Sunday, April 8,
the Girl Scouts of Troop 20 will
hold its Sunrise Service 6 a m
at Digger Park with Rev Will
liam Bell as the guest speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

This deserves your support and
all are urged to attend this i'm
pressive ceremony. Watch next
weeks column on the Fashion
Show and Dance to be given in
April by the Junior Matrons
Club, Tickets are So cents. The
chairman of the committee is
Mrs Martha Booker of Jerome
st. 49, Guests of Mr. and Mrs F
Booker of Jerome st was Mrs
Mary Jackson Of Providence,
R L Mr. William organ of viii
Jamestown, Mass, was the week
ends of the Lovelaces, Jerome
st. 49, Mrs Mary Luck, a popu-
lar church and social worker of
Boston, was a visitor at Shiloh
last Sunday and later a dinner
guest at the Edward Loelace
home.
SPORTS. Before a jammed
and merry mob of fervid root
ers, the Women Bowlers Of the
Mystic Valley League and w. M.
Sportman Club battled to an
even score last Tuesday night
at the Teele Square Alleys. More
details next week - see you
then. -- res.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
GLAMOUR GIRL OF THE PET

GLAMOUR GIRL OF THE PET
WORLD - Her name is Beau
ty." She is a pure-bred Ger
man spitz, just three years old
and If you do not know what a
German Spitz is, it is a dog
bred for a household pet, a
middle-sized dog, between a ter
rier and a shepherd. Beauty
Is a very intelligent dog. She
protects her masters home like
a policeman on guard and meets
him when he is coming and
grieves when he leaves. In less
than a year she has become the
most noted dog in the neigh
borhood, in her class taking
first place In the minds of those
whom her master shows her to,
She is very rugged. SO "Fabul-
Gus Beauty" proves that a gla-
mour girl of the canine pet
world can have great fortitude
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
as well as good looks.

as well as good looks.
EXPLOSION CAUSES FIRE.
VaporS from cleaning fluid ex-
ploded Wednesday in Murphys
Cleansers and Dyers plant in
the rear at 80 Lincoln st., caus-
ing a fire which did consider
able damage. LAYS EGGS IN
BED. Huntington, w. va, has
a resident who has a hen that
goes upstairs every day, gets in
bed and lays her eggs. Her name
is Junior. NOW Junior will be
locked out Of the house.
CIR DINA A STOWAWAY.
Mrs. Grace Albanese Of the
Bronx slowed away on the liner
Marine Perch from Genoa,
Italy, and landed in New York,
Tuesday, so she could attend
the wedding Of her daughter in
San Diego, California, March
%, but postponed until June 16.
The passage money was sent to
the pier later. MONTGOMERY
COMING TO WORCESTER.
Montgomery Ward Co. and the
Mail order and department
store company will open cata-
logue store and electrical ap-
pliance shop at 80 Mechanics
st., in the former ration board
quarters. POPPY DAY. An
nouncements have been made
that the American Legion Pop
py Day will be April rs in Wor-
cester. EASTER TIME. This is
the time that I like to pass
along the sentiments of the &C.
caSion it commentaries and I
hope that our hearts and minds
are in the Mood to wish every
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH


Req. Earl w. Ldl0Son, pdStoS
MAIDEN, Mass, March "a -
Sunday, March 16, morning
sermon, "The Inequality of
Guilt" Miss Shirley Hodges,
soloist; evening sermon, Goods
Fatherhood." Enjoyable must
cal program was by the Flower
Circle at the Parish House. Dr.
Farmer of Andover Newton
Theological School, speaker;
Miss Amanda Kemp, soloiSt;
Mrs. Arabslla Hinton, accom-
PIANIST; Marian Falcon, reader;
Mrs. Beatrice Simmons, chair
man; assisted gy Mrs. Olive
Whitaker, Misses Lettie Lassi-
ter and Thelma McNair and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Simpson. Mr..
James Clifford of Washington,
D. c. visited at the morning
service, Mrs, Mary Hector at
Maiden Hospital resting COM
fortably.
PALM SUNDAY. Special SER
vice $3.50 p m for the setting
apart Of Mr.. Ebert Sneed, ST..
as deacon. 1850 p m sacred Dra-
ma, "Barnabas" by the Senior
Dept. o the Sunday School.
Mrs. Alberta Darlington VAL
entine was the soloist at the
First Baptist Church of Maiden
last Sunday night. - The Wo-
mems Service Club of Maiden
have secured the services of
Mrs. Mary Holman of Boston to
direct the Teen Age Girls Can
teen at the Center Friday even
ings, beginning this week until
June 1. Miss Holman is a grad
uate of B. U. School of Educa-
ton and Atlanta School Of So
cial Service. She has had more
than Is years experience in the
field of Social Service. She last
served with the USO in New
York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
WEST NEWTON

Life is a puden to those who
fail to look upward with con-
sideration reverence and thanks.
Let us think of those who are
physically blind seeing nothing
of the world, not even them
selves, yet hope, courage and
thankfulness are theirs. What
Of mental and spiritual blind
ness? Many and hard stripes
will be theirs for neglect. Rev
Dennis brought this to his hear
ers last Sunday morning in his
sermon ut is I, be not afraid, .
We must go back to the days
Of the Prophet Isaiah who gave
the troubled world the promise
of Jesus. The influence of Christ
at all times of trouble gives
faith, hope and courage. His
presence dispels ear and brings
Joy and safety. Come unto me
all We that labor and are heavy
laden and I will give you rest. .
At 1880 P. M. the sermon was
delivered by Rev. L. A. Ford of
Myrtle Ave. Baptist chuch, sub
iect, What will you do with
Jesus, cruelty him and give us
Barabbas2" Rev. Jonah Ames
also spoke. Other guests were
members of the Second Baptist
church and Mrs. Ethel Tyler and
daughter. Colored sisters were
guests of Mrs. Mary Allen at
service March 16. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

dessert that hits
the spot. This
dessert is easy
to prepare. eco
nomical, calls
for no sugar and
is new. With all
these pleasant
t h o gifts in
mind, try the
FoiInwiups
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

one happier Easter and may
we be raised in spirit as He rose
the master of life and death.
1t is the time we can always
extend to those who may be a
little lower in character than
ourselves the same ideals that
Easter represents. - A. M. E.
ZION 49, Miss Witherspoon will
be the speaker at a meeting
held by the A, M. E. Zion
Church Missionary Society Sun
day, March 30, at 3 P. M. WATT
SON-KELLY WEDDING SUN
DAY. Edith Kelly, one of our
most attractive young smart
settlers walked to the altar in
Zion Church Sunday afternoon
at 4 and became the bride Of
Isaiah Watson Of Thompson,
Ga. Rev. Benjamin performed
the ceremony. The reception
was held at the residence of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Beatrice
Smith Of 8 Carroll st. imme-
diately after the marriage.
CLUB MEETS. The Cheerios
held their regular weekly meet
ing last Wednesday night and
plans were discussed about
sponsoring a notable affair in
the near future. The club will
definitely pour at the tea May
10 at their annual American
Day Tea. SICK AND INJURED.
Mrs. Harriet Clark of SO Clay
ton st. who was III at the Mem
orial Hospital is now at home
and thanks her friends and
others who sent her so many
nice cards and flowers. Miss
Gwendolyn Bailey is in Worces-
ter City Hospital, resting COM
fortably. DELEGATES TO CON-
FERENCE. The Worcester
Branch NAACP Youth Council
sent two delegates to the Youth
Council Conference held in New
Haven, Conn, March IA, IS.
FROM NEW YORK. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Of New York and
Florida are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Broyle and were guests
at a party in their honor by
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Brown.
IN NEW YORK. Mrs. Wallace
Moffitt Of Al Summer st. and
her grand daughter, Jean Har-
ris Of Prospect St., are visiting
friends in New York. ALBERT
III. Albert Lee, III, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lee II Of SO
Sharon St., Springfield, Mass,
is at home under the doctors
care. SEVERELY BURNED. Mrs.
Harry Tolson, widow of the
late Harry Tolson, rs Clayton
st., suffered second degree
burns in a fire in her residence
Tuesday, Wounds are healing
satisfactorily. TO GRADUATE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
A Chilled
Delight

by Frances Lee Barton -
1T is nice to be able to open
L the refrigerator door on a sui
try day and take out a chilled
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

walter Coates, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Coates of 90 Wash
ington St., will be graduated
from Commerce High in June.
Miss Ethel Coates has fully re-
covered from an appendicitis
operation. Richard Coates has
been promoted to Sales Man
ager of the Edwards Co., deal
ers in Shoes, Cosmetics and
hair accessories. RAYMOND AT
HOME. Raymond Lee and wife
of New York will spend Easter
with his parents at 50 Essex St.,
Springfield, Mass. - Atomic,
we'll, well! Friday, March 81, at
8 P. M. the annual social given
by Worcester's famous and very
oh my, Atomic Club at McCorn's
Barn when our outstanding So
ciaiites simply packed the place
and all were delighted with the
way the affairs was arranged
for their pleasure. STATE DEP
UTY. State Deputy Everett j.
Gaylord will sponsor a bus to
the Advisory Board meeting to
be held in New London, Conn,
Sunday, March 80. The bus
will leave the Elks Home, 2O8
Summer St., at II o'clock sharp
and will leave on return at Z
p. m,
Evening star., 1947-04-12

|valya vaIentinO6 when he was 3
star dancer with the Ballet Rasse
de Monte Carlo. But now thaf
he's signed To play dramatic roles,
like the heavy ID RKO's 'tOut Of
the Past, the 6-foot-3 player de-
cided the Russian monicker wouldn't
do.
Babe Ruth is eager to play him
self Ia the projected biography
which Republic win produce, but
doctors declare it win Be impossible
fo1 him to do 50. And, inasmuch
as Ruth's physical features would