davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-27
O0~1eh">@

they'll tempt you study too it's relaxing to kick off
your shoes slip your Oomphes and stay put. They're
in the woys Of fashion, So hurry choose yours in
your fovorte color your fovorite style.
l. corduroy, that compus pet, in slipper warmly lined with
cotton check. ed, green or black 495
2 plaid wool. !. isn't it young and festive. 495
g. Leather, nice and soft :. red or black scu $50
f. coduoys wonderful, it's repeated in scuff burnt
sugar. green, red or royoI blue. 295
s foyon sotin first choice you're very feminine blue sky
<royoI, pink, red, green, white or black 2o5
W6L-shoe Center Second Floor also Bethesdochey Chase
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
Water Skiing Planned For Celebration July 4

Water skiing will be an added attraction for Kodiak celebrants during the annual Fourth of July event, Ray Martin, committee chairman, announced yesterday.
 In addition to the regular motor boat races the aquatic event will be held in the chan. nel near the Donnelley and Acheson' dock. Bob Acheson has placed a special order for water skis. The name of the performer will be announced in the July 4 issue of the MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

Horse racing fans and box ing enthusiasts will not be disappointed this year. John Gibbons has challenged Jake Foley to a matched horse race and Jim Bennett and Jack Wagner have arranged for six boxing matches.
 Boxing will be held near the Kodiak School building in a specially constructed ring. The horse races will be held on Brooklyn avenue or on Marine Way. In addition to the matched race there will be other horse races.
 The usual base-town mara thon and a junior marathon will be staged, Martin said. Prizes will be awarded to the first four winners in both races.
 The morning of the fourth will be devoted to the child ren's races and games. Mar tin is trying to arrange for a greased pole climbing event and has tentatively arranged for a "greased pig catching event..
 A parade will proceed the children's races and games. The speaker of the day has not been selected. In past years a Fourth of July speech has been delivered immedi- ately following the flag rais- ing ceremonies in the school yard.
 A schedule of events will be published in the July 4 issue of the MIRROR. This year the paper will appear on the streets on Friday. The regular day of publication for the MIRROR is Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
Crab "Bundle' At City Dock

A phenomenon of underseas life made a brief appearance along the Kodiak waterfront Monday morning and early afternoon.
 A solid ball, about two and a half feet in diameter, con- posed of hundreds of baby king crab, drifted with the water onto the beach at low tide, near the city dock.
 The crabs were only a few inches long. Orin kimball, A. laska Steamship agent, esti- mated the ball held about 500 of the crustaceans.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
Cooper Nam ed
 Nome Judge

J. Earl Cooper, U. s. At torney for the Third Division, has been named by President Truman as U. s. Judge of the Second Division with head quarters in Nome.
 The nomination was made to fill the vacancy created by Joseph w. Kehoe who resigned as U. s. Judge of the Second Division to become Secretary
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

Kay Wade, 22-year old son of MT. and Mrs. Ken Wade of Fairbanks, has completed a J ear of pilot training with the Air Force and is now in Okla homa taking multi-engine training.
 MT. and Mrs. Wade former ly operated the Kodiak Con- munity Center here.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
PAGE@3s
of Alaska.

of Alaska.
 Cooper has been Assistant and later U. s. Attorney for the Third Division since 1946.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
Dr.. Johnson Sails For Kodiak

Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson and their son, Bob, are enroute from Seattle to Kodiak in the 38.foot sailing vessel Windbird. They are expected to reach Ketchikan today or tomorrow.
 The Johnsons attempted to sail the Windbird to Kodiak from Seattle last year but turned back because of storms and inclement weather.
 After reaching Ketchikan Dr. Johnson plans to sail up the inside passage to Juneau and leave via the Cape Spencer entrance to the h. side Passage for Kodiak.
 During Dr. JOhnSOnS ab- sence Dr. Harold Garvin of Kodiak Naval Station has been taking care of his prac- tice. Dr. Garvin plans to leave Monday for the states.
 Dr. Louise Ormond of &c., attle, Washington, is ex- pected to arrive Monday to take over the medical practice in town. She will remain here until Dr. Johnson completes his sailing trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Ol- son of Los Angeles arrived in Kodiak this week to make their home. Olson is a brother of Mrs. Bud Metzgar. He is employed with Haddock Engineers.
, 1952-10-13
Philco to Broadcast
Presidential Election
To Worldwide Aud.

New York, N. Y.-Listeners
throughout the world will re-
ceive complete reports Of the
presidential election on No
vember 4, as a result of special
arrangements just completed
by Philco international Corpo-
ration with short-wave broad
cast station WRUL, it was
announced today by Christian
Christensen, local represent
tative.
Commencing at 900 pm,
EST. and continuing through
the night, the entire facilities
Of the broadcast station will be
utilized to gather election re-
suits from every section OF the
United States and transmit
the information by shortwave
over the Is and 81 meter bands
Q1.79 and 9.55 MC) to coun-
tries outside of the United
States. Interviews with lead
ing political celebrities and
news commentators regarding
the sectional returns will also
be conducted during the broad
cast until complete returns
Continued on page Al
, 1952-10-13
Baseball Leogue 10
Start Next Sunduy,
October IS on P. G.

The st. Croix Baseball As
ISOLATION has announced that
the recently organized league
will start on Sunday afternoon
next, October 10, on Parade
Ground at 8 o'clock. The sea-
son will run until February 8,
1858.
7 e announcement was
made by John L. Alexander,
President of the Association,
who has requested that the
public in general give every
cooperation to the success Of
the League.
The first gam e will be
played between the Senators
and the Athletics. More de-
tailed Information wilfbe pub
lished in another issue.
W8E
, 1952-10-13
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst
Will Address the
People on October ~

Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, first
woman candidate to run for a
seat in the Municipal Council
from the Christiansted Dis
trict in the history Of
St. Croix, will address the
people in the Marketplace on
Wednesday night, October ~
at $50.
Because there are six other
candidates thus far, all the
nights accepted as suitable for
such lectures were engaged.
Learning Of this, however,
John ]. Farchette, himself q
candidate for the town, gave
UP the 22nd in favor Of Mrs.
Brodhurst.
Additional plans in connec-
ton with the candidates acti-
vities before the election will
be announced in other issues
of this paper.
, 1952-10-13
SIT. Thomus Lubor
Union to Athlete
With Go Of P. r.

Action has been taken by
the St. Thomas Labor Union
to affiliate with the Congress
Of Industrial Organizations.
Last week David Sternback
representative Of the CIO in
Puerto Rico, visited the island
and discussed plans with the
Labor officials there.
Nj. Sternback also held dis
eussions on labor matters with
local officials, and promised to
return to st. Thomas and as
sist in any matter in which the
Union believes he can be
h1 lpful, the report says.
One Of the two powerful
tContinued on page Al
, 1952-10-13
Alexander URGES
Sit. Thos. Denis to Tell
OF Benefits to Y. |.

Joseph Alexander, Chair
man of the Insular Democratic
Committee, one Of the speak
ers at prediction meeting Of
the st. Thomas Democratic
Club last Thursday night,
urged the members to impress
upon the people the benefits
that the Virgin Islands have
received since the advent of
the Roosevelt administration.
The meeting had been called
for the purpose Of hearing the
report of delegates to the De
mocratic National Convention
in Chicago when Governor
Adlai Stevenson and Senator
Sparkman were nominated as
candidates for president and
vice president of the United
States.
Democrats present decided
to make a general appeal to
all Virgin islanders for funds
to assist the National cam
paign. The local Democrats de-
cided not to engage in the
local elections this year due to
lack Of time for proper organi-
zation,t they voted unanimously
Continued on page -
, 1952-10-13
John ]. Furchette.
Cdndidote for Csted
Town. Speaks Tonite

John J. Farchette, candidate
for the town Of Christiansted,
will speak to the voters in the
Marketplace tonight begin
ming at $50.
It will be Mr.. Farchette's
first public appearance and q
large number of persons are
expected to turn out TO hear
him.
, 1952-10-13
Henrique McAlpin 10
Speok at Bethlehem
Wednesday, Night

Henrique McAlpin. candi-
date for the Christiansted
Country District h a an
nounced that he will give his
first lecture at Bethlehem (Old
Works. on Wednesday night,
October is.
All voters in the Christian
sted Country district are in
vited to be present. Schedule
Of other meetings Will be an
nounced in another issue.
, 1952-10-13

The Hon. Eric H. Carroll,
Second Member for Christian
sted Town and Suburbs is
seeking reelection to retain.
his seat in the Municipal
Council.
Mr. Carroll who has served
several terms ia the Council
on and off Is conducting a
vigorous campaign p re-
election.
, 1952-10-13
AVICA Pluns Annuul
Pref hrist1nus Dunce
For December s

The American Virgin Is
lands Civic Association has
announced plans to hold its
annual pre-Christmas dance
on Saturday night, December
6. There will be five awards to
lucky winners Of tickets some
Of which are being sold in the
Virgin Islands. The first prize
will be a round trip plane fare
to any West Indian Island Of
the winners choice.
The folder being distributed
by the AVICA, shows four
scenes all featuring Governor
Morris f.. de Castro in New
York City, shortly after his ap
pointment as Governor, being
greeted by different groups
under the auspices Of the
AVICA of which Ashley Z.
Totten is president. In large
letters are printed underneath
Some people are too quick to
forget!!" and the following
statement when the Honor,
able Morris F. de Castro, idol
of the Virgin Islands and their
people, came to Harlem as
their first native Governor,
mainland natives who, accord
ing to the leading newspaper
Of st. Thomas. live in dingy
dives and rathskellers, never
theless moved heaven a nj
earth to give him the greatest
City Reception ever extended
to any Governor. Today, we
find among the leaders Of the
native inhabitants those who
are ENTHUSIASTICALLY sell
fish and malicious. Their main
ambition is to ALLEVIATE main
CONTINUED on page Al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05
Central Catholic League
Official lo52-53 Basketball
Schedule

Friday, Jan. z
Springfield Catholic al Columbus 81.
Mary tat Aquinasl
Saturday, Jan. 3
Columbus Rosary at Newark st. Francis
Tuesday, Jan. 8
Columbus Holy Family at Columbus 81.
Charles
Friday, Jan. 2
Columbus st. Mary at Columbus Rosary
(at n Of c.
Marion ST. Mary at Columbus Holy Fam
lily tat Aquinas
Columbus ST. Charles at Lancaster 81.
Saturday, Jan. TO
Newark st. Francis at Springfield Cath
oic
Friday, Jan. l6
Lancaster st. Mary At Columbus St.
Mary Cat Aauinasl
Columbus Holy Family at Newark ST.
Saturday. Jan. ~
Springfield Catholic At Marion ST. Mary
Friday Jan. %
Marion ~. Mary At Columbus Rosary
Cat Of c.
IL
Saturday, Jan. "a
Columbus 81. Mary ct Columbus Holy
Family tat Aquinasl
Columbus st. Charles at Springfield Cath
Ollie
Tuesday. Jan. ~
Lancaster st. Mary at Columbus Holy
Family tat Aauinasl
Friday, Jan. 80
Columbus Rosary at Springfield Catholic
Columbus ST. Mary al Newark ST. Francis
Marion 81. Mary at Columbus st. Charles
Saturday, Jan. 81
Marion st. Mary ct Lancaster St. Mary
Friday, Feb. 8
Newark 81. Francis at Marion st. Mary
Columbus Rosary at Lancaster ST. Mary
Columbus Holy Family at Springfield
Catholic
Saturday, Feb. J
Columbus st. Charles at Columbus ST.
Mary Cat AquinAs)
Tuesday, Feb. 10
Columbus Rosary at Columbus Holy Fam
lily lat Aauinasl
Wednesday, Feb. II
Columbus ST. Mary at Marion st. Mary
Friday, Feb. 13
Newark ST. Francis at Columbus st.
Saturday, Feb. Ii
Springfield Catholic at Lancaster ST.
Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05

Sims, from Marquette, was plac,
ed at an end position while Sea-
man, a Notre Dame standout all
season, was selected at a guard
spot In addition, Art Hauser, from
Cincinnati's Xavier University and
a native Of Rubicon, Wis, was nam
ed to tackle post
Aid and Advice
Blackburn made his selections
with the aid and advice of college
coaches and publicity men. As us
ual, any member of any Catholic
college team, regardless of his own
religion, was considered.
lnasmuch as both offensive and
defensive teams were not chosen,
the accent is somewhat on the at
tacking units. However, several of
those selected played both offense
and defense this fall and some
came close to being commute
stars"
Only repeater from the 1851
team is Joe Gleason, Holy Cross
fiery and brilliant center. Several
juniors made the grade this year
so there should be more than the
usual amount of repeaters next
year.
Near TO Unanimous
Nearest approach to an unani-
nous choice for the "dream team"
is Villanova's Gene Filipski in the
backfield, And the former Army
star is one of the juniorsl
Some men missed first team hon
ors by an eyelash, or less. and
their names are included in the
1852 HONORABLE MENTION list
which follows:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05

Ends: Brown and Kaluzynski
Fordhsm; Carroll and Coogan
Holy Gross; Currin, Dayton; Elan
agan, Boston College; Gilbert
Loras; Kershaw, villsnova; Mach
ST Thomas; Mcmillan, John Car,
roll; 0'Neil, Notre Dame, and Rossi
Scranton.
Tackles: Bizunowicz and Grundy
Lewis; Dufek, St. Norbert; Hegar.
ty, y,Villanova; Just, Scranton; Krol
Detroit; Lewis, Xavier tLa.); Noll,
Dayton; Pickart, Lorss, and Vim.
cenzes, Fordhsm.
Guards: Alessandrini, Notrs
Dame; Byrne, John Carroll; Lynch.
Santa Clara; Millett, Holy Gross;
'o'Brien, Boston College; Pozza, Mar.
qUette, and Weaver, Carroll
tMont.)
ceniers: Aumand, ST. Michael
tVi); DeRose, vilisnova; Mikrut,
ST. Ambrose, and Morze, Boston
College.
Backs: Bertsch, Lorss; Carr. 81.
Michael tVf); Carroll, 81. Benedict;
Donnelly, 81. Joseph tInd.l; Drake
and Franz, Fordham; Drzewiecki
and Klein, Marquette, Flood and
Worden, Notre Dame; Haner, Will
anovai Judd, Xavier to.l; Lavery,
Scranton; Litzinger, 81. Vincent;
Marchibroda and Zambiasi, Detroit;
McCauley, Boston College; Nolan,
ST. Francis tPs.l; Recker. Dayton,
and Schoenbauer, St. Johns tMinn.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05
Indian Students Plan Meet

MADRAS, India-(NC) - India's
Catholic university students have
scheduled their meeting here next
month to time it with the Sixth
International Conference on Social
Work The Social Work Confer
ence is expected to attract some
1,500 delegates from % countries.
Its theme is 'the role of social
service in raising standards of liv-
ing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05
Jack Blanchard
is Named CYO
Bowling Prexy

The Central Deanery CY0 bowl
ing season now moves into its
tenth week of competition at
Broad-olympic alleys Sunday at
2:30 afternoon.
League standing brings st. Alloy
sius No. | and Immaculate Concep-
tion team holding a two way tie
for first place honorS. Henry Guth
of ST. Aloysius parish team blast
ed 254 during his Gle three game
series for seasonal high honors.
Mary Kay Ruddy recorded a lit
for girls single game total.
Newly elected league officers
are Jack Blanchard of Immaculate
Conception parish, president, Don
ma Goetz of st. Aloysius parish,
league secretary, and Avis Mack,
also of the st. Aloysius parish,
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05


GAINESVILLE Roseerans at Columbus ST.
Charles
Columbus Aquinas at Columbus South
BisndenssurE n at eoshOeton Sacred
Moxahala at New Lexington st. Alcysi-
Newark st. Francis at Mt. Vernon ST.
Vincent
Carey at Marion ST. Mary
Lancaster st. Mary at Logan
Columbus Rosary at Columbus ST. Mary
TAT Aquinas)
Somerset Holy Trinity at NelsonyiIle
Dover st. Joseph at Dellroy
Saturday, Dec. 6
Cincinnati Elder at Columbus Aquinas
Junction City at GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
Columbus ST. Mary at Chillicothe &C
Dover ST. Joseph at Canal Fulton
Columbus Holy Family at Urbana st.
Mary
Next Weeks Games
Monday, Dec. 8
Athens at Lancaster St. Mary
Tuesday, Dec. 9
Columbus Linden at Columbus st.
Charles
Alumni at Columbus Holy Family (at
Aquinas)
Plainfield at Coshocton Sacred Heart
Chillieothe &C at Frankfort
Junction City at New Lexington ST.
Aloysius
Mt. Vernon St. Vincent at Dennison
Columbus st. Mary at Columbus Uni
versity
Malvern at Dover st. Joseph
Last Weeks Results
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent 81, Columbus
Holy Family 35.
New Lexington st. Aloysius SO, New
Straitsville so.
Greenfield McClain a., Columbus
Rosary 2s.
Dover ST. Joseph As, Augusta 81.
Cambridge st. Benedict 43, Dem
nison st. Mary IS.
Glenford so, GAINESVILLE Rosecrans 81.
Chillicote Catholic Central 70, Xenia
st. Brigid so.
Newark st. Francis SIS, Coshocton
Sacred Heart rs.
Somerset Holy Trinity SIS, Cambridge
st. Benedict 43.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05

Two Ohl0an Hosea Sims from Fremont and Tom Seaman
from Canton included in the NCWC ALCatholic All
American football team for 1852 selected by Lisle W.
Blackburn, Marquette University grid coach
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05

SOUTH BEND, ND-NC)-Lt.
Elmore Charles Smith, %, who was
killed in action in Korea last Sept.
is, bequeathed S1,115 to the Uni
versity of Notre Dame. Smith grad
uated from Notre Dame in 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05
COLUMBUS

OLD AGE PENsIoNER desires room
and board in University, Southeast or
Grandview districts. KI. 6655.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Yoshida Says Reds Await
SpIif in CAPITALIST Lands
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

TOKYO, Nov. 7.-Shigeru Yo-
ehida. Japan's Prime Minister. to-
day said Russia and Red China
appear to be waiting for a split
in capitalistic nations rather than
forcing q war.
But don't think dispute
will break out within capitalistic
nations" he asserted at his first
news conference since naming his
new cabinet.
Mr.. Yoshida's Liberal Party,
championing capitalism. won the
october / general elections.
Asked to comment on Gen
Eisenhower's election, Mr.. Yoshida
said he foresaw no changes in
Acknowledgements relations. II
understand the American foreign
policy will remain bipartisan, I"
he explained.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Search for Girls Slayer
Nets AW0L Servicemen

Detectives searching for the
stranger of Florence Soriano have
caught three servicemen who were
absent without leave and one who
had deserted.
The men. caught as by-products
of the intense search for the
slayer Of the 17-year-old girl, are
not suspects in that case.
In the case itself, Homicide
Squad detectives are checking
statements made by Miss Sori-
amos friends and those who saw
her last Friday night. She was
discovered dead beside her home.
at 1907 N street NV, Saturday
morning.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Effect Of Big Imports
On Oil Development
Questioned in Court

The question Of whether huge
imports Of oil have the effect OIL
curtAiling development Of domes-
tic resources was touched uponl
yesterday in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Columbia.
The issue arose during argu-I
ments before Judge James r.
Kirkland on q motion by group
Of major oil companies to quash al
subpoena which would require
them to produce voluminousI
records and other data. The ma
terial would be for the use Of al
District grand jury impaneled tol
investigate worldwide trade ar
rangements on the part Of the
companies.
Sees 3509s Increase.
Leonard j. Emmerglick, special
assistant to the Attorney General.
told the court one reason for the
investigation was what he termed
o $50 per cent increase in oil i'm
ports from 1948 to 1850. He SaidI
he wants to learn whether Suchl
imports might prove a deterrent
to the development of domestic
resources.
In addition, he contended the
imports were controlled by q single
group Of big companies and that
they did not find their way into a
free market.
Attorney David Searls of the
Arabian American Oil Co. de-
clared that. since World War II,
the search for oil in this country
has been carried out to a record
extent.
Proven Reserve Higher.
He said there was a proven re-
serve Of % billion barrels of oil
here at the end of the war andl
that it has risen to 32.2 billion
barrels.
Attorney George S. Leisure Of
the Socony-Vacuum Co. declared
American production has risen
from ~ million barrels daily atI
the end Of the war to a current
output of about 6.2 million.
During the course Of the argu-
ments. Judge Kirkland Indicated
he already is working on the
rough draft of his opinion. which,
he said, he will hand down onI
Monday. The proceedings were to
be resumed today.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
World Rice Production
Seen at AII-Time Hioh

The Agriculture Department
predicted today that world pro-
duction of rice this season will be
an all-time record.
The Department set the worlds
crop at 176 million TOMS mil
lion tons more than last years
and 5 million tons more than the
old record set in the 1948-49 sea-
son.
World wheat production this
year also Is expected to be the
largest ever. with world corn pro-
duction near peak levels.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

FIeeces soft you want to cudde them Classic nubt
tweeds! Costly yarn dyes in outstanding young coat
Fluid flowing penduIuns thot go to teos we'll
o'clock classes Fitted styles with tiny woiss, swir|ir
skirts, youthful new button trims =. even some cine
BELTS And the coIors Ice cream postes soft smoI
hues Of folI crisp high shades Sizes 10 to Is. Ar
best Of all at the tiny price Of 2o88 just in tin
for cold weather, for the gala days ahead.
Shop, Hecht Co, Second Floor, Washington;
Second Floor Sauer Spring; Third Floor. Parkington
Evening star., 1952-12-06
|Query What About Rust Spots on Cinder Block? ~..

the in-opening French windows
are causing trouble when it rains.
This leakage is running the wall
paper. Is there anything we can
put on the outside Of the win
dows?
ANSWER: You fail to say
through what. part of the window
the leakage occurs. I shall as
sumo that the putty is cracked or
broken. All defective putty should
be removed by scraping with a
sharply pointed beer can opener
or a special tool for the purpose,
on sale at many hardware stores.
The exposed wood that is to re-
ceive the putty should be coated
with linseed oil or a thin paint.
After a day or so for drying, ap-
ply new putty. If shrinkage has
Evening star., 1952-12-06

for q fence. 7 think the article
said that adding salt to the white
wash makes it last longer. Is that
right?
ANSWER: Yes, salt does help
give more permanence to white
wash. If. for example. you make
a batch with 25 pounds of hy-
drafted lime and Is gallons of hot
water, you can add the following
solution: IL pounds of salt, 4
ounces of powdered alum and V
pound Of sugar dissolved in 10
quarts of hot water. The two So
1utions are stirred together, and
then more water is added for the
desired final consistency.
Rain Through Windows.
QUESTION: have been liv-
ing in my home for the last 80
years but recently we find that
Evening star., 1952-12-06

Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like to have his leaflet,
WI, Marred Furniture Finish,
send 10 cents in coin to Roger C.
Whitman. P. o. Box 80, Station
G.. New York 10, N. Y.
Released by Consolidated News
Features. IncD
Evening star., 1952-12-06

taken place at the joints Of the
sash or frame sections all such
openings should be filled with
putty. Caulking may also be nee
esSary between the window frames
and the exterior walls,