davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

Chapter &c
C0TsgFE rode .n.a Cougar short
- Is safste dusk lies fataeg had
return A & the CruNn wltn tHe
eresx auf she augld give hiw ~
asst until she hsn heart tne wn0te
stsry She heard ~ Jeff = arrest
w.ih 4isngay ard anger and indsg
nation
Dad. Tn- surprised q you. 20
THINK 1eT would d. 3 inn9 AAe
thati Il isnt e8. vuu knoW ~
Jeb Kins sighed ~That's ~hat
I tod ns seif over arr over 4
alnass 1eagsd him - tsil me t34t
sa as .nnocunt He didn't i ocn I
understand Il. ! sure don
sAe started for the door. stoppnd
rulfen.v end tufnea - nifn
Whefr was GlenE Glearnn trn
aii tl4s haEpent.as
Ifa fared sttrr dIml IS C'ea-
as sufc don know
Fo4 Iiau s-c hime'
'Ns
Tsrhs hpped. ste haa Fone -
ths coral .nd added hnt h0Fse
S-e went into the hutnl ard -
ssAn .m tne lob1y tryins ae pef-
teiv f8 decide &hat Waa osat p
aa S c -aula heaF rsen al around
rar sayna i was Tyler ID t'se
time 4e uulderod Sam Aolaun
That's right. agTced another.
And Jnhn Storer went % ask
Tyler ABOUT it
"Iiow about Wolfancers store"
aFked somebody
Bluai III bst . stack - blues
therc never was . burglar near
t8l place.
sCHUT ID that earkisT
- The words carle Lac the crack
20 . ship Connie looked 40.
rtartlcd Chuck Caie stood against
re sail his face cold. but with
blazing oyeA
Chuck vent On I got no love
g. Jeff Tvitt hut Res . man. ard
that's mme than any 0f you can
saf' Seems 81 nrc you're mighty
smart - thinking up an thDse
things now NuIre . pnek q guz-
s.pan old women. q passei 81
fssikff
Now. chuck-" one - them
began. bat Chuck cut him short
Shut up III dU thn tnlkin'
Yoa're . bunch of blind nanny
goats Il you canf see the truth.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
Friends Reunited
After III Years

CLEVELAND O-Tau men
atfendirs the convention of thn
Nsfianal ~ sclatan ~ ~ neaf
rfseYvFrei that taev WIRE b1v
hassi frsenfs. Hay ~ attenaesl thr
ssrs .ch-aai In fiatama 81 wears
before IT, ~ "a. 40 L&e. naN
wurkinE in tse tIfe funm ~ the
Goodyeag Tire and Rubber Com
FafF. lu AkFum. gna , T.. Afa~za,
sffa fansgNra il tie e1.nss4vBw rpasa
- tise sllr ttFai Ia t0rrnal
HFs-s - - T4slsasGa. A..
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

20 signal his intentions to stop. turn "r puIl
out
10 Considerate persons Away
drive al speeds which are reasonable and
prudent. considering traffic. road and
weather conditions.
~ One who has any consideration
for the safety of others will refrain from
driving when physically exhausted.
- Kindly persons never show
curiosity al the scene of AZ accident and
always give any assistance that may De-
possible
Albert Bradley. chairman of the Nat
ional Highway Users Conference. and by
nature of his post as executive vice presi-
dent of General Motors and aware Of the
importance of the highway safety problem.
says:
Millions Of motor vehicles drivers
and pedestrians will be grateful 10 Emily
Post when they appreciate that greater
courtesy viii make driving and walking
safer. more convenient and pleasant.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
Key West In
DAYS Gone By
As TAKEH FRoss FTf.Es
~ TFfr cTTtZEN oF
JULY a. ls33

kev Vest company of Nation
~ Cua -tismuu .lri saud tn frss
piacr fn target pFufflce Vith t88
miilimftr run af Fuft Tayiaf
durIna thf enrafnpmsni that end
ed isfay Ksv Wet eusrsis srere
ass &3s. Nuth pamsatrsla sound
E1
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

To-day Ths CIturn says ~ an
ei tuual usraafaph
hat make susne urur.a
em .e s 'auur lat IutH l. ta rrar
lasfaf.'f p atr atul. ua
Irff. 70 10. ttKuatsf.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
YOur Horoscope

THURSDAY. July a. 1879
Thazs hafn today should devote
ths hge 90 hortfcultuTe o. Fore
iry or snrle kindred puFsslai con
nerted uith natural sCencfy. Fur
there is 3 love for ASSURE a. ts
uoIeter moss8s. devutionai
gentle mgnd slih refined Ir
siincsa Tnere are lfdicatons oi
pubic service. o. somae poiii-gal
pftfernent attalned By pun
fafce e alssliiy end not b. fat
tlsm
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

A ~0ciable man may be one who. when
he has an hour 10 spare. goes and bothers
someone who hasn't
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

Tire aEc ~ ron hrEan ahpIi
IuB O e. vlth tilc date varying
n different c1untnes
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

Tfr Un.tc1 Ststes has c.eat
crest u.I4r- -fht Mlsslappl
Hudson Dfl. are Fulo nae.
OMo. Missouri. Columbia. snd
Cslufa do
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

Thr iY9fa ahul velsary - tae
tab8 hrarns uf tiie lighthouse
ssFvtee wlii ~ observed during
tige ss.k - August :. Sapsr4n
tcndcnt WAlam " Dtmsrtt
sad TO-DAY
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
Nail The Citlren 10 Relstives
LEGAL.S

- rHr see ttH tutuH ut UsGa
taat NHW 90 tstt gAt ffsfttGg
- ANu um WoNff0t tstt 49,
etAtf 80 tintitnR tNtuAN
n~~ -. fs-mta
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

sdgr and Mrs Th0mas s Caro-
tlii leave tomorrow fog ManI
tE .Hust y4slt ln tHat rty
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

Cesar LaNpuaca. dlreytor ~
a. neflmcntal band of tho Flor
ds National Guard said TO-DAY
he H.ll assrd three medals. aDld
silver bronze e. reunsrs 80 ths
ks, West Bot. BanI - judged
p. n Gee erst PLAYERS.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

CtF cpuncil las nighi - Tues-
day August -. 81 thc date an
'shith tie Iz-uple II Krf West
Nuil vsate o. dscfde s.tethar ~ Mt
tlev approwSl tiss ~ .fssssf uew
eos. lnaFtsr
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

Mechanics glugrd thc light
ruuse tender lvt tnfav completed
ffe erection ~ o beacon - Dixie
Shoals and b-aan trh construr.
ton of Is s.milar aia g. navaa
tfun "a pa. w Rrrf
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

Tho Cluan tadsy publishes .
letter from D. q Winter. Nho IS
81 Minneapolis. sfattns that he
bass decided to 81 ntH buslnes n
kHv Wet
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

Mr snd Mr J - Crrmata.
lulmDr ke' Westera. srFIved here
talay irum Wet Palm Beach o.
slsit rrlat v sna FRIENDS
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
onnTH ~ rtntuATtoN

","Hss "rtoN
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

NJ Rat Navagp. Whn h.ld
undergone treatment IN thc MC
uaun ID p'tal Mlani. returned
aums tlaag fuhv Hecnwuregl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
North Arlington
Near Washington Golf 6 Country Club

TT is DIFFICULT TO IMAGINE That
THERE IS A GREATER HOME VALUE
IN ALL OF ARLINGTON THAN IS REP
RESENTED BY THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW
COLONIAL. All brick, with gracious
center-hall plan. Contains eight rooms Is
bedrooms, 21a tile baths. Includes first
floor lavatory, large dream kitchen with
breakfast nook, finest G.E. electric range,
dishwasher and disposal. 21-foot concrete
porch. Bult-in garage. Gas hot-water
heat. Level lot approx. 86x110. $27,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Home Godgets-
By D. IA. Derwin

Most adults can reflect on their
childhood days and wildly recol-
lect the home decora ting trends
then fashionable.
One can remember how mother,
with her meticulous care. always
made certain the shades and cur
tains were drawn in the late
afternoon to keep the rugs and
tapestries from fading.
AS the years rolled on, women S
fashions sounded a new keynote
in color. a trend which has con-
tinued. and. slowly but surely,
home interiors lost their sombre
sanctuary look to become cheer
full, gay family shrines, warm and
friendly, with vivid colors.
In keeping with this popular
trend to make homes brighter is
translucent corrugated glass fiber
building and decorating material
for interior and exterior use.
This fiber glass Sheeting is
strong, lightweight and easy to
work. since one can drill. nail or
cement it. cut it with shears, saw
or knife, and it needs no heavy
framework to support it.
In the interior Of a home. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Fiber Glass Sheetinq
Aid in Decoration

can be used to make an attrac-
tive folding screen or. on a per-
manent basis, it can form the
back of a partition. with shelves
on one side to display most ad-
vantageously family heiriooms
choice glass or china collections
or even knick-knacks.
Tests now in progress indicate
that this material is an ideal
glass substitute. with hall-resist-
ant qualities for use in green
houses. Another increasingly pop
ular use of this material outdoors
is in bringing new beauty to the
garden. It can act as wind
break or patio screen, since it is
unframed by rain. sun or hail.
I This new material can be used
freely for permanent. inexpensive
lighting and decoration. 1t will
not SKATER and it resists mild
acids and gives better lighting,
transmitting light freely yet
screening vision.
In cementing this material to
wood. metal, cement and other
material the use of special
translucent mastic fastens it Sc
cudely. When it is applied in a
continuous ribbon the special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
FRANK S. PHILLIPS WEEKLY PRESENTATION
OF OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES

metal lathe, but it's truly fine home,
Solid as a rock and in a splendid loca-
ton. Superb job of renovation inside
and out and from top to bottom has
made it like a beautiful new home. Fea-
lures small bedroom and full bath on
first floor; 3 bedrooms and bath on sec
ond floor; stairs to large storage attic:
full basement, oil hot-water heat; over
size 2-car garage. $17,950.
Directtons:-out Mass. Avt beyond Neb Are. to
I6th ST.; right to Brandywine; lett e.. blks. to
Asbuyy; right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Photographic Exhibit
OF u, !, Architecture
Shown al 0ctagon

More than 100 persons viewed q
Photographic exhibition Of con-
temporary American architecture
at a reception held by the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects last
night In the Institutes new Offices
in the annex to The Octagon. 1741
New York avenue.
The exhibit was composed Of
so panels prepared by the insti-
tute as part of a 600-panel entry
being arranged through coopera-
ton of the State Department for
the seventh Pan-American Con-
gress of Architects at Havana
Cuba, next April.
After the showing in Cuba the
exhibit will be loaned to the State
Department to be sent to other
countries.
Guests were welcomed by Ralph
Walker. institute president: Mrs.
Chloethiel Woodland Smith. chair
man of the Division of Pan Amer
lean Affairs of the institutes
Committee on International Rela-
tons; Mrs. Edmund r. Purves and
Glenn Stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
original Paintings or Prints Can Brqhten Your Home
BY GIodys Miller

t1fsfory, NJ Y. Chapter, American Institute
- ct Decorators
The growing interest in home
MIGRATION Is focusing more and
0re attention on the picture
hang on the wall.
Not all walls should have pic
lures, but those that do should
have pictures that have some
meaning. pictures that are well
framed. pictures that are related
by color. style and scale to near
by furniture, Never has there
been such a wide selection Of
types from which we can choose
Almost every community now
has an art show of local artists
some amateur work done by child
fen and some by grown-ups. II
you like a watercolor. oil. woodcut
or other types buy it and enjoy it.
~ A conversational piece in one
modest house is a drawing which
had been in a museum exhibiting
work done by 10-year -olds. A
museum visitor loved it, traced the
child. and bought it for IS. In
terestingly framed by another
artist who also appreciated the
picture. it hangs above a small
Provincial desk IN the corner of
. living room. The child was
thrilled and inspired to do better
work
But If you do not have original
art available. you can have prints
of the old and the new. Prints
have illustrated books and maya
Zines from the late 18th century
to our own time. Though wood
cuts and engravings were made
before the 18th century, paper did
not come into general use until
that time.
Until the 18th century the print
was either woodcut, an engrav-
ing. or an etching. The litho-
graph was invented early in the
10Th century.
Collectors look for the wood
cuts of the 18th century, the cop
per-plate engravings of the 10th
century, and the etchings of the
18th century. It took the 18th
century to invent and refine many
processes of the three mediums.
French 18th century prints in all
types are in great demand.
For decorative purposes, we
may choose flower prints orig
1nally used to illustrate botany
books, prints OF the architectural
wonders of the European and
Asiatic world. costume prints
which Illustrate the dress of an
era. prints of the paintings
that hung in the royal palaces of
Europe and now are in the world
museums.
These prints have little intrinsic
value. as the paper and ink of
which they are made cost little.
But the quality of the work, the
story they tell, the emotion you
derive from them make them i'm
portant to you.
Then comes the decorative use
how you frame them and hang
them in the room.
Small prints may be set in large
mats and then framed with mar
row or wide frames, depending on
the scale of the room and the
size Of the furniture grouping of
which the pictures will be a part.
There Is no limit to the number
OF prints which may be hung on
a wall. They may be hung verti-
cally or horizontally. They may
vary in size. But they must be
grouped so that there is balance.
Take time out of your busy life |
and learn something about pic
lures. They can do a lot for
your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

mastic affords absolute weather.
proof protection.
| This new decorating substance
is available in six colors. In the
ga inch, corrugation sheet
lengths run from 8 to IL feet in
4-inch increments and widths of
/ 26, "a and 40 inches. In the ~.
inch corrugation. sheet lengths
run from 8 to 10 feet in finch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

Adjustable Clothes Prop.
An adjustable clothes prop now
on the market is made of sturdy.
satin finished tubular aluminium.
Although light in weight (approx-
imately II ounces, its construc-
ton is sturdy enough to support
safely heavy wash. In reduced
size it is approximately four feet
long and it can be extended to
any desired length from 4l2 to 8
feet.
At the top of the prop there
is a slotted rubber tip that will
firmly grip any standard rope.
wire or plastic line. A pointed
base tip of red rubber prevents
the prop from slipping, even on
wet grass or concrete.
Pro information on where products
mentioned above may be obtained. please
write to Room ia. The Star Building.
.inclosing stamped. self addressed envelope
for reply. Please do not phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

increments and 26-inch width
Special sizes are also available.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
GRANGE B}NCO ADDS DOLLARS
 70 BUILDING FuND

Although bills aren't all paid yet, last Saturdays far mer Bingo game at Northland Pioneer Grange prom ses to net the Grange nearly $l75, according to best estimates.
 Maud Hosler, con- mi tee chairman for the evening, said it was one of the most succe ssful Bingo par ties held in some time. Party gOers came in farmer cos- tune end played for prizes of farm foods and staples.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
MISSION OFFICER SEES HOSPITAL.
 TALKS TO BOARD

pr. J. Earl Jack man, secretary of the Pres loyterian Board of Mi ssions, vi sit ed the Valley recently to ( discuss the local hospita1 situation wi tn the director of the: Valley Hospi tai. Dr.. Jackman listened to an account of need here, inspected the facilities in the temporary huild ing, and promised to ccrry Q full report back to his superiors.
 It was cmpha sized that, should the Pre- sbyterian organiza- tion find it possible to assist in the To- cal hospital situa- tion, it cen help with operation only. Pre- sbyterian funds are not available for g capital invo tme.nt.
 pr. Jackman pron- ised. that q proposal would be submi tied by letter to the board of the V9lley Hospi- tai. The board now awaits such word be- fore taking further hospital action.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
MEA F7NDS ECONOMY IS NECESSARY
Ve7fpANs fAeM
 p,2oCPAM S7AR1s

Eugene Tirsh, who recently rc signed his position as animal hus bandman at the Fairbe nks experiment sta ation, arrived in the Valley this week to take charge of the veteransi On-The-Farm training program here
 MT. Kir sh has scheduled his first meeting for Valley farmer veterans for Monday evening. All veterans interested in the program arc invi ted to attend the meeting, to be held in Room l7 of the Palmer school at 8 pm
 On Tue sday evening ct s o'clock, MT. Kirsh will hold q si- nilar meeting at Ma silla High School for veterans in that area
 These first Meet- ings are for the .pT- pose of enrolment, Orientation and org anizatiOn. Further information concern inC details of the program nay be Ob- tained from MT. Kir sh at either, ne eting.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
COMMITfEE MEETS

The Valleys agri- cul ltural commi t tee will meet in the Ex- tension Office on Wednesday, April H., at s o'clock.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
BANQlleT $ POSTPONE

The award banquet for athletes of Pal- mer High School, or 1ginally scheduled for April l9, has been postponed be- cause of 2 conflict ith P "A meeting dates. The banouet is now planned for uesday, April. 2o.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
BOARD : AVS COS Ts MUST BE CUT
 OR 2ATTS U9PCD

EcCnomy was the keynote sounded from the platform by the board of dir ectors an3 personnel of the Mt. Canuska Electric A55Ocia tion, Inco, at las{|; Tue s6ayis annual nc ting. The meetint hall. was jamned vi tn electrical c0-Op mem- be1s a.4C specta tors who camo to hear :facts S and Ei gureso
 lIGnhoc5 were told ths,5 payments on the principal If the lea n from the Rural Elcct- riff i cation h6nini st. ration amounted to Lit 5le more than $lO- OCO. The total loan now stands at $458,- OOO. l.Ithouph MIA ended it's year wi tn Q narein of nearly 54,- 200, a consumers were warned tha t operating overhead must be cut, or they could expect q rate increase of from l5 to 20 percent
 i.mOng the mea- sure to be c0nsi ere ed end put into proc- tice were listed a self = billinc plan, already in effect in Va silla, and volun- teor cloarin9 Of line ri fht-Of-Way on the part of consumers re- que sting new scrvi ce. It was pointed out that the hi3h costs of land clearing gre delaying electri cal tie-ups now requested on l30 applications
 Following reports and routine usiness the following diroc~ tors were dc cteA for the new term: Bruce Graham, Tom Lcpak, Walter Iceland, Bob Johns an6 Miss Louise Kellogg. All but Mis ss KelloGg are hol6overs in of flee.
 While ballots were
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Birthday Party

Mrs. Vernon Hudson was given
a surprise birthday party on Sun
day evening at her home on Du-
Pont Boulevard, near Selbyville.
Mrs. Hudson received many love-
ly gifts and homemade ice cream
and cake were served abundantly.
Those who were there were Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Hudson and fam
lily, of Ocean View, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mirchell Powell and family of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ophier Miller
and family, Dagsboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Johnson and family, of
Johnson's Corner, Mr.. and Mrs. Re-
nat Hudson and family, of near
Frankford, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Elliott and family of Frankford
Miss Allie Lockwood and Mr.
Vaughn Lynch of ROxana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lynch of Philadelphia
Mr.. Vernon Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Hudson, Jr., and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Hudson ant
family, Mrs. Annie Warrington, Mr.
and Mrs. James Warrington, Jr.
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruletl
Lynch and family, all of Selbyville
and Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Taylol
and family of Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Departing from her usual legis-
lative program for the Milford New
Century Club, Mrs. Clemen H. Nut
ter on Monday had legislative
chairmen from several clubs par
ticipate in the events of the after
noon. Mrs. John j. Williams of
MillsbOrO and Washington, d. c.,
wife of Delaware's senior senator,
was present to add a national note
to the short talks given during the
time. Others were Mrs. Richard W.
Bennett, president of Houston Club
and her legislative chairman, Mrs.
G. Emory Webb, Mrs. Austin r..
Murphy, president of the Village
Improvement Club and Mrs. c.
Linden McIlvaine, president of the
Georgetown New Century Club.
During the afternoon, Mrs. Nutter
gave added information about the
Family Court bill being considered
in the present session of the Leg
islature and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce
told of the endorsement by the Wo-
mems Joint Legislative Committee
in session, of the bills prohibiting
child labor. To add to the pleas
ure of the audience, Mrs. Disston
w. Jacobs, of Rehoboth was pres
ent to sing "Life's Lullaby" and
my Garden" Mrs. Edward T
Hurley accompanied Mrs. Jacobs
Miss Eileen Wharton sang pray
er Perfect" and Far Away Places.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Ma
bel Murphy. The music for The
afternoon was much appreciated
and enjoyed by the members. Fol
lowing her annual custom, Mrs
Nutter served English and Ameri
can tea, during the social part o
the afternoon.
Next week Mrs. Conrad Traver
will present a public welfare pro
gram. Charles Sigler will be pres
ent to speak on local welfare an
an unannounced speaker from tn
New York Herald-Tribune wi
speak on the larger field of tn
subject. The Board of Director
will meet with Mrs. Robert RI
dolph on Tuesday afternoon at pa
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Benson Puppy
Wins High Honor

Roliat's Maiden of Benbrae, an g.
month-old Shetland Sheepdog pup
py, captured Best of Breed honors
at the Perkiomen Valley Kennel
Club Show held at Lansdale, Pa,
Sunday, March q. She defeated an
unusually large entry for this hon
or and then she went on to place
in the Working Dog Group.
This promising young sable and
white puppy is owned and bred by
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester G. Benson of
Houston, Delaware, and a bright
future has been predicted for her.
The Shetland Sheepdog is known
by some people as the Shetland
Collie or Miniature Collie. They
are exact images of the Collie in
Miniature, and originated in the
Shetland Islands more than 100
years ago. They possess the grand,
lovable dispositions of the Collie
and are used as working dogs to
herd and guard sheep and cattle
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
POCAHONTAS NOTES

Our newly painted and redecorat-
ed Tepee is the scene of much act
ivity these days when each Mon
days sleep from thirty five to forty
members meet for our business and
social hour.
At present our Deputy POcahOn-
tas, Nora Donovan, with her two
faithful Scouts, Mariner and Nj
blett, assisted by our Great Sachem
Mcgee. have our raising staff ready
for their Spring work.
On Monday, April 4th, we trail to
Selbyville to raise the Chiefs of
Ayita Council. On April 5th. to
Georgetown TO Anona. Bus leaves
Loge Hall at 6:45 p m. All Officers
and Staff are requested to be pre-
sent.
On April 18th. our own raising
on April 18th. Delawanna, Reho-
both; and on April 18th. Sagaucl
at Magnolia.
Let us make this one of our best
years, as we will not have the hon
or of another Deputy from Oul
Council for four years.
Again let us thank our Marcf
Committee for their good work
and the refreshments.