davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-23
First Aid
Continued From Page BID

prevent the new wallpaper from
cracking2 I have used muslin
and crack filler. but the new wall
paper continues to crack in many
Of the same places. and the
patches are noticeable under the
paper.
Shining Up Bicycle.
Question: I have q aluminium
bike that I wish to shine up. It
has never been painted and I
don't intend to paint 1t. It seems
that when aluminium gets old 1t
has q dull finish instead Of .
bright one. What could ! use to
shine the aluminium?
Answer: The simplest and best
way would be to take the bicycle
to q plating shop IN your neigh.
lborhood and have the metal
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Home Godeets-
New Screening
Mode. Of PIustic
Tukes Punishment
by D. M. Derxin

Spring and summer bring the
Joys of abundant sunshine and
outdoor living; also the discom-
forts Of insects, flies and mosqti-
toes.
Home-owners are sometimes too
apt to feel that screens are screens
and that as long as it keeps out
bugs any screening material viii
do. Then, to their sorrow, they
ind that one type Of screening
viii bleed and stain window sills
and sidewalks. necessitating costly
repainting to eliminate the ugly
blotches.
Another sad experience Is find
ing that some screening will sag
and bulge. leaving an unsightly
appearance. Still another Is the
mistaken belief that rusting. cor
roding and wearing out from nat
ural elements are things most
Of US should take for granted.
A new insect screen cloth won't
rust or corrode. It requires no
painting and will not bleed or
stain the house. It Is a poly
vinylidene chloride plastic which
showed up as satisfactory in a
series Of tests devised to simulate
various conditions of service by
the engineers at Fort Belvoir. Va.
The accelerated weathering test.
TO cover q few Of the conditions.
consisted of exposure of light con-
tanning q high percentage Of ul-
tra violet, immersion In distilled
water. In salt water and exposure
10 salt spray.
The insect screen cloth requires
no protective coating Of any kind.
since the color Is In the tough
dlament itself. The screening does
not fade. nor lose It's original
beauty. SCOT and dirt don't ad-
here to the smooth. noncorroding
surface. 80 1t is easy to keep clean
with just damp cloth.
The screening won't snag, and
gives without breaking, then re-
turns to its original shape. with
out q trace Of bulge. In Q recent
test q 5-pound weight was drop
ped at five-second intervals onto
this screening. firmly splinted In
q conventional wood frame. After
43.200 blows, the screening was
still taut and showed no sign Of
wear.
The substance Of which the
screening is made is essentially
unaffected by chemical action and.
according to the manufacturer.
cannot wear out. rust or corrode
under any natural condition-salt
air, smoke, sun. rain, snow, fog.
extreme heat or cold. It is man
ufactured in two colors, dark
green and aluminium gray and
weighs only about one-third as
much as other types Of screening.
tain tss products mentioned above,
please write to Room 724,. The Star
9ualding. tnclostus stamped, seh.sd-
saeissssd by Consolidated
News Features, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1949-04-23

buffed on the bufYing machine. on
else have 1t plated. For An alter
native you could inquire at your
hardware store for . good metal
polish that viii shine up alu-
rninum.
Released b. ths Consolidated Hews
Pastures. Inc.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
FHA Approves Looms
On 136 Prefob Houses

The Federal Housing Admins
tration announced this week that
a commitment has been issued 70
insure q loan Of $500 600 70 be
made TO the Arlington Homes
Manufacturing Corp. Of Columbus.
Ohio. for the manufacture Of l3s
prefabricated houses.
The Twentieth Century Build
ers, Inc. Of Columbus, win be
the purchaser and win erect the
prefabricated homes on sites al
ready chosen.
Seven commitments now have
been issued for loans totaiing t2.-
83e ,s8l for the manufacture Of
95S p-efabricated houses.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Permits
Continued From Page BID

builder, 1866 Ms.ss siaes NE: n Maiiett.
architect, 2626 Piney lranch foed NV;
block dwelling. 373s Csmden stfsst Sc;
TO cost $4,000.
Cory Construction Co.. oHner and build
Santrnyers. architect, 2209 l. street NV:
10 erect one 2-storv brick and ctnder block
apt, i've units. ll20 Holbrook terrace
NE; 10 cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Lewis

Continued From Page B-1)
tional seh-contained family
units"
Mr.. Cogswell, who also recon-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02
DEDICATION AT THE
CATHEDRAL

On Sunday, March 20, the new
stained glass windows at Christ
Church Cathedral were unveiled and
dedicated by His Lordship the Bish-
op of Nassau.
The Cathedral windows are the
work of the famous artist Fasci-Ca
Diet of Nice, France.
Work was started on these win
dows in October, 1947 and they were
completed on January 8, 1949. They
were shipped on the Sobriesky from
Cannes, France, on the 10th of jan
uary and arrived in Nassau on Feb
ruary 1, 1949.
The windows are a gift from Mr..
Charles A. Munroe as a memorial
to his son Lieut.. Logan Munroe,
USN, who lost his life on June 16,
1945 in active service.
The windows take certain scenes
from the life of Jesus which are
depicted in the three lights of the
sanctuary.
In the large central light, the
theme interpreted, which is the chief,
is the Crucifixion. On Golgotha, in
the foreground, with a view of
Jerusalem in the lower background,
stand the Cross, the instrument of
the Passion, on which Jesus is nail
ed by His Hands and Feet. The
Blessed Virgin M AIRY His Mother,
and st. John stand by Him on eth
er side.
Jesus is represented at the saddest
moment of the drama; at His last
cutlery, and that for the Redemp-
ton of the world, thus fulfilling the
will of His Heavenly Father, &C.
cording to prophecy.
This composition, giving gran
deur to our Saviour, His holy moth
err and His beloved Apostle, by a
grand and natural unfolding of
theme, is set off against a back.
ground of red, diapered with color
ed designs; and it has as a base and
a crown architectural motifs. The
whole is framed by a strong border
of vivid and multicolored hues.
The two other lights, which are of
smaller dimension, frame laterally
| this central imposing theme.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02
Army Begins Teacher
Recruitment

BERKELEY, Calf. - (G) - APP
proXimately 400 teaching positions
will be available in the U. s. Army's
European Germany and Far East
ern Japan and Owinawa) com.
mands in the 1949-5O school year,
according to Lloyd D. Bernard,
manager of the office of teacher
placement on the Berkeley campus
of the University of California.
AS outlined by Bernard, the Army
teacher recruitment program has
been designed to provide education
al opportunities through the high
school level compatible with the
best in the United States for child
rem Of military personnel and civil
liam employees of federal agencies
who are stationed overseas. Approx
imately three fourths of the teachers
needed will be in the elementary
field.
Minimum qualifications for the
IOUo AASluSIS' du "A. d. OF Is. >. de-
gree; 1S semester hours of credit in
education courses; at least two
years teaching experience (app!i-
cant cannot have been out of
teaching for more than a year,; and
possession Of a teachers credential
from the state Department of Edu-
cation. Maximum age limit for men
is 80 years and for women, 40 years.
Teachers, elementary and secon-
dairy, who are chosen will have a
P-2 rating, and yearly salary of
$3,727.20. Principals will have a Pa
rating and receive $4,479.6O a year.
Transportation and quarters will be
provided by the Army at no cost to
personnel. The tour of duty will be
for one year, beginning August. 1919
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02

I In one, the Resurrection has been
interpreted, against a background
Of rock at the entrance of an exca
walton in which the Sepulchre has
been cut, with an Angel standing
all in white, according to the Gospel.
He points out to the Holy Women
who have come to embalm the Body
of Jesus that Christ is risen, and
shows them the empty Sepulchre.
In the other light, which is the
counterpart of the former, is por
trayed the Ascension. On the Mount
of Olives, with st. Peter standing
and st. John kneeling, Jesus in an
aureole of glory piercing the clouds
rises into the Heavens by His own
power, leaving the Apostles lost in
admiration and establishment.
These two latter compositions
stand out against and rest on blue
background, diapered like the CEN
trail window. They are surmounted
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02

by decorative and architectural mo-
tifs in vivid and varied colors.
The ensemble of these three mas
terpieces is of an exquisite unity.
The play of colors has been con-
ceived to balance in their diversity
in order to underline each of the
scenes dipicted."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02
News From The
Bahamas

The Hon. A. F. Adderley who
some time ago recruited Bahamians
for the Colonial Development Comp
any's Chicken farm in Gambia, At
RIGA has received a telegram telling
of their success. From 10000 eggs
imported from America 1000 chick
ems were Matched.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02

Enos r. Farquharson of Crooked
Island died on March Is at the Ba-
hamas General Hospital. He was
well known and highly respected.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02
Resort Opened May Fifteenth

Green Acres, Lake Wasilla re- sort formerly known as Trent's, officially opened for the 1949 summer season on May Is. Owner Jack McArney has spent the past winter readying the re- sort for the Sunday opening.
 Facilities at Green Acres in clude cabin accommodations, boating, dancing and fishing. There is a cocktail bar and a snack bar.
 In preparation for the June opening of fishing season in this area, MT. McArney is planning fish derby. Registrations for the derby now are being accept ed, he states.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02
Aerial Prospecting
 Lays Out Power Line

Herbert G. Bryan, REA repre- sentative for Alaska, and Ralph Moore, took to the air recently to map out proposed power line extensions of the Matanuska Electric Association, Inc. They flew over the right of way of a planned line to Chugiak and then returned to make similar flight to Sutton and the mines.
 MT. Bryan explained that there were no definite plans for construction yet. The flight was "a preliminary step to the deci- sion to construct the lines," he said.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02
Daughter Arrives For Kings

MT. and Mrs. Bernard King of the Matanuska experiment sta tion became the parents of a daughter last week. The little girl, born at the Valley Hospital on May 25, weighed seven pounds seven ounces.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02
SWITCHES EMPLOYERS

Mrs. Robert Bettine, the for mer Bonnie Moore, is now en- ployed in the office of Don IT, win, head of the Agricultural Research Administration in the Territory.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02
HELP WANTED

WOMAN to help with dry-clean- ing work. Ina. Browns Shop, North Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02
CL SPEED
FOR SALE

 Used records. Your choice popu- lar numbers, polkas, Westerns. B & c Supply. TWO F'ARMALL Cub Tractors, with blows, cultivators, mow- CT; also one Farmall H. Ina. Coop Garage. CERTIFIED seed potatoes; Arc tic Seeding, Blue Tag; sack or a carload. See Glen Woods, 2 miles south of Palmer. TWO INTERNATIONAL STAKE trucks, K-3 and K-2. Ina. Co., op Garage. THREE INTERNATIONAL pick ups, all brand new. Ina. Coop Garage. TURKEYS and settings of tur- key eggs. Oscar Beylund.
 FOR RENT OFFICE space, Koslosky Bldg.
 HELP WANTED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-19
Guard OF Homer
Will Conduct
Bar-B-Q Friday

The Key West Guard Of Honor
will conduct a Bar-B-Q on Fri
day evening on the grounds of
the Legion Home on Stock island
for the members, wives and
guests. Following the supper,
entertainment will be provided.
It is requested that reservations
be made by calling 829.M.
At the regular meeting Of the
Honor Guard held, last. evening,
the application of Anthony L.
Ulchar was approved for mem
berships
Plans were scompfeted for the
installation at Key West on April
20 and the installation at Mara
thon on Saturday, April 80. The
Guard of Honor will assist District
Commander George Nicholas in
the ceremonies.
A fishing trip for the mem
bers was planned for the near
future.
Harry j. Metzger was received
into the membership with appro-
pirate ceremony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-19
So .SerDicenaen
Intend Services
AtUSO-YMC4

Each evening at TOO p. m. dur
ing the Lenten Season, daily de-
votionals were held at theU.S. o.
Y M. c. Al. with an average at
tendance each day of Sc service
ment. Total attendances for the
Lenten Season was close to 1000.
This activity was carried on by
the Ministers of the city and the
Chaplains of the u. S. Naval
Station and the u. S. Naval Hos
pital.
An alter and an eight foot cello
phane cross constructed by the
members'of the u. S. o. and the
servicemen I were placed in the
lounge as an appropriate setting
for this religious program. &
Forest Turner, Executive of
the Y. M. c. A. and Mrs. Wahneta
Kovash, Program Director wish
to express sincere appreciation on
behalf of the servicemen, to the
Ministers and Chaplains for MAX
ing the daily devotional worth
while and effective Lenten Sea-
son program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-19
::ApriI Issue OF Social Spectator Has
Page Of Casa Marina Tennis Photos

:. Florida's "veddy veddy" social
social Spectator" published in
PALM Beach, and admittedly one
of the Country's most beautifully
gotten up slick publications-has
devoted a whole page of wonder
: full photographs to the Casa
Marina Invitation Tennis matches
of March 18th and Goth.
= The Trophy awards for these
matches were donated by Mr..
ALAN. Howard, Publisher of the
Social Spectator as reported in
The Society News of the Key
--West Citizen on March 18th. Mr.,
Howard is one of the Country's
most. ardent tennis fans.
= The excellent photographs
Show Key Wester Ralph E. Har-
-tenstine, Jr., local and Pennsyl-
s$ania champion and Mrs. Irma
Mas wife of the well-known
professional at Indian Creek re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-19
Cancer Program, Postponed
To Saturday. ApriI %

I Louis GarsbonelI announces that
due to- the rain last night the
showing of the Cancer Film and
the big benefit Cancer Fund per-
Torrance scheduled for the Mon
roe Theatre last night was post
poned.
1t will take place Saturday
night at the Monroe Theatre at
Ii p. m. There will be eight big
acts, both amateur and profess
sional and all receipts 60 en-
tirely to the Cancer fund.
You can't afford to miss this
unusual performance sponsored
by the Business and Professional
Women's Club of Key West and
for such worthy cause as the
Cancer Fund. This is time when
you can enjoy two full hours of
fun and entertainment by giving
just a token donation to the Can
Ger Fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-19

lift, SO you may be sure you're
going to enjoy this one too, II
may be choice of the gay light
airs she interprets so well, or it
may be Just that Mime. Dowski
thoroly enjoys singing and play
ing her violin-anyhow everyone
always has really happy and gay
time listening to her.
Mrs. w. HI. Roberts is the Off
GERS Wives Club Hostess for next
Fridays luncheon and as usual
all reservations for members and
their guests must be in by 600
p. m. on Wednesday.
The Fashion Show Committee
will report on the Successful In
PERMISSION Fashion Show given
on April 9th and the amount of
money collected toward the Fort
Taylor Children's Playground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-19
Eleanor DOsUski And Lois Goldsmith
FEATURED liz Luncheon Concert Friday
BY Officers WiUes Club AtFf. TnyIor

The Officers Wives Luncheon
90 scheduled for this Friday noon
: offers most charming treat to
60 those who will attend. Mrs. Ele-
"a amor Dowski Key Vests very ac-
= complished musician, violnist and
~ssinger and Mrs. Lois Goldsmith
a wonderful pianist and accom-
- PIANIST with background of IL
years of University music work
: win entertain during that lunch
-@eorn
!. The program will consist of
- some violin solos of Viennese mu-
ssic by Mrs. Dowski accompanied
by Mrs. Goldsmith, two well cho-
s-sen>piano solos by Mrs. Gold
smith and a group of French
songs by Nine. Dowski. Everyone
salways goes away from one of
Mrs. Dowski's concerts with a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-19
Mrs. Edna AIbury CoUers Miami Meet
WOman's Missionary Executive Council

The Baptist Woman's Mission
cry Union had representative
10 the person of Mrs. Edna AL
bury attending the> Executive
Council meeting of the Miami
Association on Tuesday morning
at the Central Baptist Church.
Mrs. &C. H. Bolton gave an in
spring devotional and conference
and business followed.
= Mrs. Bolton, three term presi-
dent of the Miami Association
Presented her resignation which
was accepted with regret. DIR.
and Mrs. Bolton are moving to
Nashville where DR.. Bolton has
accepted a position with the
Mission Board. Mrs. ]. B. Forbes
y the new president of the AS
Isolation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-19

ceiving their big silver bowl
trophies for winning the naked
doubles in the first annual Casa
Marina Invitation Tournament.
Another photo shows Jack Sell
-lers another fine doubles player
and Lois Miller of the Junior
Wightman Cup team in the
moment of receiving their run
ners-up awards from Emmett
Commit, resident Manager of the
Casa Marina.
The very photogenic Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Cooke, former
Wimbledon Champion and so
PORTLAND the Casa Marina's at
tractive Tennis Professional who
called score for and organized the
LIST Annual Casa Marina Invita-
ton Tennis Tournament, Charm
Ugly graces the pictures as she
congratulates the winners and
runners-up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-19
MISS ROMANS SPEEC H Y
lis PRESENTED AS SHE
READ IT IN CONTESTS

department would declare such
acts unconstitutional.
Let US imagine that the Judicial
department of our government
were to try to tyranize. Would
this be possible? No! For Judi
cialetyranny can be circumvented
by amending the Constitution.
With our check and balance sys-
tenn if is clearly seen that any
form of tyranny would be short
livedi
But the protection of our rights
does not stop here. Within the
Constitution are found definite
provisions for the preservation
of the heritages of life, liberty
and pursui of happiness. This
great bulwark against oppression
is. built by those famous amend
ments to the Constitution, COM
monty known as the Bill of
Rights. These 10 personal rights
are the backbone of our freedom.
No oppressive measures can un-.
dermine these preservers of
Liberty. We are entitled, : under
the Bill of Rights, to maintain
freedom of Religion, off Speech,
and of the Press. We have the OPP
portunity to assemble peaceably.
Under this Bill of Rights we are
secured in person and property
a fair trial by jury-compensa-
ton for private property taken
for public use. We are delivered
from excessive bail1fines- punish
ments. Neither slavery nor the
abridged right to, vote shall ever
occur in our land under, the
terms of the 18th, l4th, 18th and
18th amendments. Wi tn the
realization of these defenses
against tyranny, who could fear
any oppressive invader!,
We. see, today, the urgent need
for the Constitution as safe
guard for our democratics way of
life. With the lashing waves of
arbitrary powers ever threat
ing this breakwater safeguarding
our land, and as the giant
shadow of totalitarian state
slavery tends to obscure and
abolish these realities of free
doms. we need the protecting
powers of the Constitution more
than ever before. We need the
Constitution as a sturdy rein
forcement for our democratic
form of Government, we need it
for its assurance of security, and
we need it as a guiding light
shining forth the darkened sea
of alien tyranny and expressions
But, America, have no feart
158 years ago when the trainers
of our Constitution met to insure
the future security of posterity,
these same wise men were clair
voyant enough to understand the
problems facing a nation. These
men projected an instrument Of
Liberty, which serves even today
as a defender, and presefver of
freedom and as warrior against
oppression. 1t was a great Will,
liam Pitt who said Where Law
ends Tyranny begins.
Have faith America-we} have
"a safeguard of defense-a pro-
Itector from evil aggressors-we
have the Constitution. The great
est barrier against tyranny
EVER! ~ '3s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-19
Engagement OF Young NauaI Man Ana
1919 Content Graduate announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Knuck
81 1903 South street announce
he engagement of their daughter
Edith-Alice Knuck to Alan l..
B.insfnore of Erie, Pennsylvania.
Edith Knuck is a member of
ere graduating class of the Con-
xent Mary Immaculate and has
been very active for the past
SEVERAL years in school, social and
civic : affairs. She is nineteen
gears old.
.Alap Dunsmore entered the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-19
Calendar of Euents

Tuesday, APRIL 10
SCOTS of Key West in Cfusades
:. Ceremony at ST. Mary Star
- of the Sea Parish Hall, 1921
= Duval Street, 1880 PM. All
welcome.
THURSDAY. APRIL al
.-ilcgular Meeting, Lions Club,
in Den on Seminary Street.
= cas- PM.
EEIDAY. APRIL 90
Officers Wives Club Luncheon
- al n. Taylor. 1890 PM. Res
- CREATIONS Must Be In BY 8
PM. Wednesday.
Regular Meeting, Fern Chap
ter. Order of Eastern Star, in
- Masonic Hall. 8 PM.
SATURDAY. APRIL %
Cancer Drive Entertainment, 8
= Zig Acts, Monroe Theatcr,
4 n PM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-19

A luncheon honoring Mrs. Boil
ton was given in the Central
Baptist Church dining room and
closed the meeting.
The Business Woman's Circle
of the Baptist w. NJ u. met on
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Marie MetcaH at Fl. Taylor,
Mrs. Thelma Porch, Circle Chair
man presiding. Program Chair
man Mrs. Charro Skaggs- gave
the devotional. Others taking
part in the Missionary program
were Mrs. Sara Willard, Mrs.
Irma Braxton, Mrs. Camille Rob-
inson and Mrs. Connie De Merritt.
A social hour and refreshments
served by the hostess closed the
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-19

Navy Immediately upon gradua-
ting from Millcreek High School
in Erie, Pennsylvania, and is
attached to the U. S. S. Meredith
now stationed at Norfolk, Vir-
ginia. Young Dunsmore who is
just 81 years old has just COM
pleted a special course in cleo
tronics at the Submarine Base
here.
The date for the wedding has
not yet been set.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-19
Scouts To Participate In Novel
MedieraI Crusades Ceremony TOnighi

Key West will participate. All
scouts and their parents and
friends are urged to attend this
most unusual and impressive
ceremony.
Refreshments will be served
and all told a most interesting
program has been arranged by
those in charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-19

ga novel Crusade Ceremony,
With .Investiture and Court of
Awards will take place at St.
Mary.-Star of the Sea Parish
Etnter. 1921 Duval street begin
nkng at 1880 p. m. tonight.
District Scout Commissioner j.
Bringam will conduct the cere-
monies in which all scouts in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-19
CORRECTION

J. In yesterdays Soto-Camina
wedding story the couple were
married by Notary Pedro Aguilar
rather than Pedro Perez as an
ilounced. The wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Perez at 1917 Grinnell street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-19
HtlEsDA r. April ID $40.
4ppIy To " ed

An application for a marriage
license was filed yesterday in the
office Of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord by Everil st. Peter, 10,
of the U. S. Navy and Betty L.
Green, 20. Of III Love lane.