davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
He Coaches Football
Aud Team Faces
Heavy Schedule OF
Games Coming Season

Dming Marchie Schwartz
heyday at Notre Dame, a turnout
Of fewer than 200 candidates at
South Bend would have meant
that, football was on a decline
surfder s-tfFe golden dun4e. OF
course, this never happened at
Notre Dame and the Fighting
nis1 weat on to- take many a
victory with Schwartz spear
heading the attack.
SCHWARTZ turned to coaching
afteE winning AH-America rank
.5ag hn the backfield. And today
he is head coach at Stanford
University
Yesterday was the first day of
spring practice at Stanford and
approximately 60 players report
ed This is far under the turnout
at Notre Dame. But Schwartz is
used to that. Few schools get the
numerical turnout of Notre
Dame.
Stanford did not have too bad
a season in 1949. The Pacific
Coast Indians won seven games,
lost three and tied one. Also, it
was the highest scoring Stanford
team in history. with 366 points.
Schwartz has a rebuilding job
on his hands. Fifteen lettermen
have departed, including five
regulars who formed the back
bone of The 1949 squad. He has
lost the entire right side of his
line. Such stalwarts as Center
Jim Castagnoh, Gusrd Don Fix,
Tackle Al Rau and End Ken
Rose are now graduates. Schwartz
also lost three fullbackS. Bill De
Young, Emery Mitchell and Bud
Klein.
! However, the Stanford coach
will have 26 lettermen as the
nucleus of his 1850 team. Among
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

Maryland placed the Baltimore
oriole un6er protection in 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
1850
s3sK .estng Tennis
PMverS Are Ia
Frst annual
Tournament

SeJenteeii boys and sixteen
girls IRE ready to swing racketS
in the 1850 Junior Tennis Cham
pions ipSs that starts tomorrow
in the Park
Tho first round matches place:
Girls
a1Bara Twiehaus vs.. Norqns
Avilae $50
Audrey Richardson vs.. Theresa
Bardwell
Barbara Adams VS.. Geraldine
Weakley.
Gallo Curry VS.. Eleanor Gate
June Yates VS.. 10 Ann Atwell.
Donna Williams vs., Carol
Caruthers.
Grace Fernandez vs.. Carle'se
Moore.
Lynn Sellers VS.. Marie Rem
dueles.
Boys
Don Cruz VS.. E, Vidal
Joseph Carbonell vs.. Bobby
May.
Ionic Shiver VS.. Joseph Smith
George HaskinS VS.. Julio Hen
riquez.
Peter Knight vs.. George Has
kinS.
Jimmy Solomon V. Danny
O'Briant.
Stuart Yates VS.. Johnny Sci
lers.
Robert Bethel vs.. Robert Piar-
rot.
Bob Slaves VS.. julio Henriquez.
John Cruz VS.. winner of Slaves
and Henriquez.
This is Key Vests first BOYS
and Girls tennis championships
and the youngsters have respond
ed with high enthusiasm. The
lists this year are restricted to
fifteen years and younger. If
separate tournament could have
been held in the Is to 10 years
class, the total entries would
have been over so for the Juniors.
but Key West does not yet have
enough tennis courts to permit
this number to play.
The Key West Tennis Club has
given 30 cans of new balls to the
event and Charlie Smith has an
nounced that the Lions Club will
award prizes to the two winners
and the runners-up. All matches
will be the best out of three sets
The winners keep the balls and
call scores to Ralph Hartenstine
at 1901, Immediately after the
match.
Key Wessers. meanwhile, have
watched the. swift rise Of tennis
with an approving eye. Mayor
Eisner said today, Boys and girls
need the kind of character build
ing tennis Provides. I'm all for it"
Bob Spottswood pointed out that
Tennis socializes youngsters,
while j. J.aTrevor and Captain
Nelson emphasized its training
in self-eontfol Moreover" add
ed the Captain, Its fun"
DIR. Fred Carbonell announced
today that IN the meeting of the
Key West Tennis Club on Mon
day, May l, plans VIII be COM
pleted for regular weekly lessons
for boys and girls and the start
ing date fissedsSi =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
DOun
Memory
Lane

The star players of that an
Gent game known as golf, gath
cred in quaint old New Orleans
in mid February Of 1888 tqshy
their luck il the $4,000 CreEcxsat
City open And they leafaed
once again that golf is both ag-
gravating and unpredictible.
The tournament was preceded
by a pro-arnateur competition
and it produced some Sizzling
golf. KY Laffoon teamed up with
a home town youngster, Freddie
Haas, to win the competition
with a best ball of IS. However,
they had to share the prelimin-
airy spotlight with the leading
money winner of the time, John
ny Revolta. Johnny toured the
City Park links in five-under-
par 81, which was a new COM
petitive course record.
1t prompted most of the pros
to predict they would tear the
comparatively easy course apart
in the tournament TO follow
However, the weatherman must
not have had their confidence. He
proceeded to open up some rain
clouds and the links were mud
died up so badly that the first
round was postponed for a day
1t was still wet when the pros
teed off "a hours later. That plus
the fact that high winds swept
the course made it a tough test
for one and ALL
Harry Cooper turned in the
best effort as he finished with a
rush to birdie the 18th and 18TH
green's to post a four-under- par
SO. His nearest rival was jug
McSpaden. jug got off to a
shaky start but settled down TO
wind up with II.
Horton Smith gave the fans a
thrill He shot an eagle three on
the 18th hole to tie seven others
for third place with 70.
Second round competition also
ran the gamut of good and bad
golf. Cooper shot two under
par IS on the first nine Then his
putter went sour and he had to
settle for 70, which gave him
a l4l total. His nearest rivals
also were having their troubles,
however. AS a result, the ex-
baseball star, Sammy Byrd,
jumped into the spotlight Byrd
had shot an 80 in the first round,
but he was red hot on his second
crack at the links.
Sammy birdied the first hole,
/ dazzled the boys with an eagle
| three on the 480-yard hole, and
/ followed it up with brides on the
third, sixth, seventh and eighth
holes. Byrd came to the ninth
tee seven strokes under par. He
needed only a par four on the
1 450-yard ninth for brilliant
1 seven-under-par 80.
| His drive was good, right
down the middle, but then he
cracked. His iron shot to the
green was too hard. The bal
scared over the carpet into &;
wagon rut. Shooting out of th'
mud, he dubbed the shot anc
/ was way short. Byrd finally
wound up with a two-over-pa
i six on the hole. -
Even so he had sparkling 81
| He added a IS on the back NM
and posted a nifty 81. That pu
Byrd back into contention, 81
strokes back of the pace-settIni
Cooper. The nearest rival 7
Cooper was McSpaden, who sno
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
Any way, and every way, you measure it
FIRST. and Finest. at Lowest Cost!

And remember - Chevrolet alone
provides all these and many other
fine-car advantages at the lowest
prices and with such low operating
and upkeept costs.
Come in! See Chevrolet for 1850.
And we know you'll agree that. any
way and every way you measure 1t,
its firSf and finest at towea cost!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
NEW sryLs-srAR BODIES BY FISHER

lin sparkling new color harmonleSl NOW
more than ever the most beautiful bodies
built"-inSide and out-excluSlve to Chew
rolet and higher priced cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
1850 Junior Tennis Championship p1oy
SfcrEs Tomorrow Al Buyview Park
ONE-MINUTE
SPORTS QUIZ

/. What IS Joe Louis latest on
\ comeback? 8.
2 What did Joe say was the
main obstacle on the comeback
trail?
3. Who manages the PhiladeI-
phia Phillies?
A F,ara what team did Brave
Dick Sisler come to join the
Pfue7
5. Who won the indoor singles
championship (tennis) recently?
THE ANSWERS:
/. He viii tour Canada with i
circus.
2. Getting into condition.
,. Eddie Sawyer.
4. The Cardinals.
5. Pancao Gonzalez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
Baseball Scores
BY The Associated Press
Florida International
League

Lakeland 8, Fort Lauderdale 5.
Miami Il, St. Petersburg 3.
Havana II, West Palm Beach
Miami Beach z, Tampa 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

Prof. Calvin B. Hoover, of
Duke University. noted econo-
mist, born at Berwick, H., So
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
SEIII!lIlIS
Sports Calendar
BASEBALL
Island CITY Baseball League

BASEBALL
island City Baseball League
(MuAicipal Stadium,
iAfternoon)
SUNDAY
Hockey West Cubans VS.,
USS Epperson (seven in
nings).
3:0O-Key West .sCubans VS.
AdamssDairy (seven innings).
TENNIS
BaYview Park
Morning, afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play
! GOLF
Municipal Coli Course
(Stock Island)
Daily AND Sunday play
SKATING
BhYview Park
Night
Friday
1880 to 900 PM.
SWITCHBOARD
BhYview Park
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily ard Sunday play.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21

License. issued in August exceeded
those OF August, l949, by IA per cent.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21
Butte MUNICIPAL
SKATING RINK

in Clark's Park on the South-Sid
stands a Monumental Picce-of-Ach-
ievement, the Youngsters Toboggan
Slide and Skating Rink. 1t may not
lrile as much immediate cash receipt
Is Baseball, Football and Taverns
do, but for Long-Rangc Community
Benefits il beats the other three put
togetller. To see the Kids enjoy
themselves there is an Inspiration to
the Grownups. The Boys answer
10 a question on his way home from
school may answer for them all.
When asked why his hurry. he re-
Piled I've ggot to get home and
change clothes so | can go skating
Next to the Public Schools. there
i, no similar Project that with such
a small outlay. has accomplished
anything like it around here. 1t
giscs the Children a relaxation from
their Rs and puts Roses on their
checks and it is a pleasure for their
psrents and Others to just to watch
them. The only Regret is: That all
the Children don't have skates or a
Rink to skate on.
The rink speaks we'll Tor the Plan
ncrs and the Ones responsible for
it. upkeep. | have never seSn Public
Money spent Tor a better purpose,
lis al Inspiration to All,
"A. Z. Anderson
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21

You bring j; in. keep il in the coolest
part OF the house with the radiator
nearest ii turned oil.
Use noninilammable aluminium foil
- not cotton or paper - to conceal
container in which tree is planted.
Use noninilammable trimmings on
the tree.
Don't use lighted candles. (This
may seem an unnecessary precau-
ton in this day OF electric lights.
but lighted candles contribute to
tragic fires every YEAR,.
Check the wiring for the tree to
see that is not irayed and is in
perfect condition. The switch for
turning of and on electric lights
should be at some distance from the
Tree. Don't plug or unplug lights
beneath the tree.
Don't leave tree lights on when
its not necessary and especially when
the family is away from home, From
time to time, check over the tree and
see ii needles near the lights are
turning brown, Ii they have. move
the lights.
Watch the calendar. New Years
is the day for the tree to go down
Ii you should extend the time, dom
leave the lights on the tree for more
J than a half hour at a time.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21
Danger Of Fire is
Greatly Enhanced
By Christmas Tree

The average Christmas Tree can
60 up in smoke in only two minutes.
That doesn', leave much time for the
lire department 70 get there.
A live tree with roots packed in
a bucket Of earth is the safest. Be
sur and keep dirt moisteued \
small tree is safer than a large one
and festive trimmings can make NJ
what t.lacks in size.
Keep the tree outdoors until you
are ready to set il up inside. WheI
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21
In stead Of Wreath
Ling Bells and
q nalnents on Doors

Instead OF the conventional wreath
IN the outside OF the door why not
ST ng some bells and tree orna-
ne MS on narrow baby ribbon and
hang from a huge red bow:
lake your door and window
Ira mes bright and cheerful by franz
llp them with ribbon and sprigs 'oi
holy. You can hang the ribbon in
ies Don across the curtains and tie
It the sides in wide sash bows for
ooloriul effect.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21
MEN OF DISTINCTION

Have you seen those ads showing
Men OF Distinction drinking a GER
tain brand Of whiskey? This week,
70 OF the men stopped SO low as TO
lend their names and faces to those
ads" got together at a party with
plenty ofwhiskey. And what do you
suppose they did?
They decided to lend their voices
to a propaganda monograph record,
which wifi tell the world that these
Men of Distinction favor the free
enterprise system, and are against
welfare state socialism
Ed. Note Listen for this on your
radio.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21
BOOST ENDS STIKE

philadelphia.-Local 24l AFL Fed
Grafton Of Technical Engineers. Ar
clilccts aud Craftsmen called oil a
5-day stike against RCA-Nictor Di-
vision. Radio Corp. OF America, Cam
den. y. J.. for a ) percent wage in
retroactive TO Nov. p and
other concessions. The raises will
range 10 to Is cents an hour.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21
PUSH PLANT EXPANSIONS

Expenditures Of private corpora
tions Tor new plants and equipment
were at a rate OF SOP billion a year,
in the July-August-s% September quarter
exceeding the figures ior both 1913
and 1910.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

Experts along the top pugil-
istic alleys and streets are say
ing: Louis will fight few of
the lesser heavyweight. and
possibly Jersey Joe Walcofi.
then if successful. will seek a
return fight with Exxard Char
les.
Mother Favorable
Louis, although he was defeat
ed went the full Is rounds with
Charles taking a terrific beating
in the last few rounds, is con-
vinced, according to friends that
he can defeat Charles. Also, his
mother. Mrs. Brooks, of Detroit,
states shortly after the Charles
defeat, MY boy will not rest
until he beats Charles" That
boy of mine is proud"
Others, sitting on the sidelines
are of the opinion that Louis, who
did not train as well as he should
have for the Charles fight, will
return and give the younger Gin
cinnati fighter the thrashing of
his life. Anyway, one expert
recently predicted that a return
fight between Louis and Charles
next summer, provided Louis
comeback against lesser and all
heavyweight of the country. is
successful will draw nearly mil
lion dollar gate
Significantly, Louis has never
lost a return bout, and only two
in his career.
Chances are that Walcott, who
has been campaigning abroad,
will re-enter the heavyweight pic
ture in the very near future and
demand a fight with Louis are
any one else who contends that
he is the rightful challenger to
the throne atop which Charles sits
nonchantly, challenging all COM
ers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Allen Yellow Jackets
Ease by Morris Brown

The Yellow Jackets held the
decisive edge over the Purple
Wolverines in the first half of the
ball game, scoring two touch
downs The Wolverines battled
back strongly in the third quar-
ter putting across two touchdowns
10 lead the Yellow Jackets l4-13.
Allen Watson, safety man for
the Yellow Jackets who starred
throughout the ball game, be-
hind powerful blocking, returned
a Morris Brown punt which ne
received on his own 30-yard line
and carried it as yards to the
Morris Brown 25-yard line from
whence the Yellow Jackets roll
ed in three successive plays to
the final deciding touchdown of
the game.
The first touchdown of che
game on the Hurst Alumni grid
iron came as the result of a pass
from Johnny Davis, Aliens petit
and mighty quarterback, to Cap
tain Frank Silva. He immediate
ly lateralled the ball to Robert
Greene, halfback for Allen, who,
on ar extensive run from his own
territory crossed the goal line
of the Purple Wolverines. The
defensive team Of the Yellow
Jackets gave Allen decided adj
vantage by their quick charging
and caused the Wolverines to
tumble numerous times and pre-
vented any scoring threat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
. nEalm ARs SAFETY SERVICE
osv SCOTS ns AMERICA

guards Lonnie Wooten and Joe
Fair. Calvin Hightower was
defensive backfield star for the
Rattlers.
Lett, Sher God Thompson,
guard, and big Bull" Boyers
spanked the defensive efforts Of
the Aggies. On the offense il
was Smith who gained rathe,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Florida Ratt|ers

Continued From Page 24)
it to the A & T 40. Stephen NOV
ed the ball to the "a. And after
this came one of the most sensa-
tional displays of power running
seen in Bragg stadium as Saund-
ers spanked the drive, handling
the ball on three successive plays
from the "a to the goal. He scored
on l3-yard run.
A & T came roaring back to
knot the count when Jack Glib
son took the kickoff in the end
zone and returned it to the 20.
Jackson picked up five before
he hit Monroe with an eight yard
pass coupled with a five yard
advance, which put the ball on
the Aggies 38. A l5-yard penalty
for Unnecessary roughness moved
the ball into Florida territory.
Robert p. Smith carried the
ball twice to the Florida "a before
the gun sounded ending the per-
iod. As, the second stanza got un-
deway Jackson took to the air
connecting With a terrific heave
to Monroe WIG caught the ball
on the 10 ano sped to the five
before he was dovned. The Flori-
da defensive line l,eld for downs
before Jackson pitt!hed to Monroe
in the end zone for the tally
Blakely converted
The remainder of the period
was filled with punting as neither
team seemed to make much head
way with its ground attack. As
the quarter drew to close. Jack
son again took to the air and
Saunders hauled in the heave on
the Florida 40 near the right side
lines. He cut to within inches
of the out of bounds marker,
picked up his interference and
headed for paydirt. A key block
by tackle Alphonso Warmer on the
20 proved to be the insurance"
measure as he sped over and
brought the crowd to its feet by
the sensational dash.
ALL-AMERICAN?
Florida received to begin the
third period. Cleveland Wright
kicked off and Stephens took the
ball in the end zone and return
ed it to Florida's "a. On the next
play he attempted to run his own
right end but the Florida block
ers were not there, as he tried
reversing his field, Lett and Mon
roe chased him into the end zone
where they nailed him for the
safety.
The Rattlers kicked II times
for an average of 80 yards per
try, the Aggies eight times for
36 yards.
Capt. Charles Maloney, Florida
giant Rather cemented his claim
on possible All-American honors
as he led the defensive unit which
was composed Of such outstanding.
Iinemen as tackle Joe Green and
Warner, end Robert Wilcox,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

consistently for the North Caro-
lima eleven.
Leroy Cromartie, Akin Hep
burn and Charles Leonard divid-
ed the SPINAL calling duties for
the Rattlers. Ends Costa Kittles
and Robert Stephens spanked the
powerful Rather offensive unit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Joe 5 Second Comeback
Bout Slated for Windv Civ

Toe Louis former heavyweight champion of the world
and recently defeated by Ezzard Charles he ATTEMPTED
stage comeback, has signed to fight Cesar Brion in
Chicago in round fight Nov. 30 although he stated
Immediately following his defeat by Charles that he would
hang up his gloves for good he has decided that he not
through and has several fights left in his once powerful
Machine like frame.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

In the STAG Game of the week,
the Allen University Yellow Jack
ct this afternoon triumphed over
The Morris Brown Wolverines of
Atlanta, Ca, to the tune of 20
IA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

- - wtsGN vo0 pscx ~ wNeH WITH AseoTtea
Assv KIDD o. psREAaM bguera - oUss haAsz-
exAAa>eeG rs cAaTntooE x4 POINTED ~ san
eMANssR cAssSUitv pascYpoN wAvcN mar
WIN vSN Muxzlf poeu- ~ DOESN'T SWINE ~
- ~ \ San omocT,oW osp> rowAao vov.
As>o WITHOUT voUo0se
NJ uD0oGl
: NJ o.r. uAx a sov WIEN Two mvMssas
Aev,os, ~ a ,Svcs - coMf 10 EfNcs TINE
psisse A<vr,es ,scer n ACTIONS SHouto %
~ 4, y,sssx =, ssscr OPENED. ONE nolos
AM cAsrSsocsx Yuxr Guns WNitt orMEa
~~v - ~ ~. S~oAy~~ cnAss own AssD vAkB
YOU % ms 10 pSogscY ussM As SECOND rot-
vouRselF AND ovNeR oA
PERSONS WHO MsoHr -
ntJuoGD vt9 ouet WAS =. -
-~-"- CARRYING GUN WITH
M ACTION o. AM Gun 3 vou cerssa AN cl,.s
vou PASS 70 ApsoTHGR vmsovcn on caovNp
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ctoSeD. oefN ~ ONCE NOM voU
AND LOOK INTO the
ctANoea.
WORKING rnsoueH A
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DEFosf voU PLACE n NJ rsSo csoswSp .soan q, a.
youR Car TO AVOID srcusFIv rs csc,ow -
ASeptNIAt psscnAEot ARM KEEP sAFFrY pevicE
~ 49,. eo .1.. w"n PAT oNbur READY 10 RtiEAst
ttcAt TO CARRY
LOADED GUN m An
Ao'o~oeht WHEN YOUNGSTERS ARE
TAUGHT 70 sHooT. TIE
UNLOAD GUN btFosf En- oANcEs o. ACCIDENTS IS
vtsiNc A TENT. CABIN On GREATLY REDUCED. 4
AMY Buupikc WHERE TRAINED SHOOTER IS
THERE May ~ PEOPLE - USUALLY A SAFE ONE
voua OWN MOUSE On TEACH 'EM WHILE YHty
HuNfNc CAM. ARf YOUNG
nEAlu ARb SAFETY SERVICE
car SCOTS nc AMERICA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

WHEN YOUNGSTERS ARE
TAUGHT 70 SHOOT. TIE
DANCER o. ACCIDENTS IS
GREATLY REDUCED. \
TRAINED SHOOTER IS
USUALLY A SAFE ONE.
TEACH EN- WHILE yHtv
ARt YOUNG.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

UNLOAD GUN sffosf en-
vEeiNc A TEkr. CABIN On
AMY BUilpikc WHERE
THERE NAY &c PEOPLE -
voua OWN MOUSE On A
l<Utsfikic CAMP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

" ALONE cLiAAo oveR
CARRYING GUN WIN
huxxH POINTED AWAY.
2 voV pREsEa PVT Gun
vheoUoH on GROUND
bEFoef voV ctIAAe ovtR.
WIN ACTION OPEN AND
AWHILE POINTED AWAY
NOM voU.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

Louisiana has q coastline of ap-
proximately $500 miles.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

Williamsburg Colonial carefully rebuilt and in excellent condition.
suoted nearly v Conons side hall, comfortable living
with large repoee and oee windows s floor bedroom,
dressing and bath, dining kitchen and laundry; bed
and bath End floor full basement, eondioned heo
TO REACH wtscons. niles
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Derwiin
Continued From Page B-1.)

NNOIIClIlucu rTOIu rage b-1.J
and planning one can have smart
looking wide windows that will
give a room a more spacious ap-
pearance. With this pleater one
can extend the true width of a
single window to that of a double
size and a double size to that of
triple size.
Fixture Aids Decoration.
This fixture which greatly sim
plifies the job of making pleated
valances with a professional dec
orators look is strong and rigid
because of its all-metal construc-
ton. Finished in attractive light
ivory enamel, each pleter is
equipped with an ingenious lock-
ing device which holds each pleat
firmly in place without damage to
the most costly fabric.
Actually the pleater is a set of
six adjustable jaws which can
accommodate fabric of any thick
ness. When the pleats have been
properly nodded in place. a single
screw adjustment closes all jaws
automatically locking the pleats
into position so that they can not
be accidentally dislodged.
A variety of window treatments
is possible. Short or long draper
les with edges parallel to the
floor or cascading in graceful
steps at the sides of the window,
and deep or shallow swag valances
can be combined with glass cur
tains, venetian blinds or hung
over other draperies. Single,