davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17
Aged Couple weds

CLEVELAND "a hrids sna
eridssroom have started q nsw he
q nesrhy Soloa- nsy are wIIiam
hawley and me tormer Mrs. Lssia
AVER. ehildhood s~esthsarts No
we're MARRIED sunday. Tie briae
I'D been . widow SIN years. Haw.
ley's first vie disd . year aeo.
Bon are "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17

Give ehoeolate paddlng . snowy
tuppingi Sifi . little eonfectionera
sugar over Is surface. Small FRY,
especially. appreciate ms garmlkh'
m 90 want 10 bop vanilla puddlng
this cay. mir . title nutmeG ane
einnamou - tasi Q daah - vii
the sugar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17

To prexsnt ioed odors n year
refriaeraior. wash the interior vita
q aolusioa az too teaspoons of bah.
inK soda % Gee qast q water
Rinse VITA clear warm water and
wlpe dry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17
Births


Citlxsn reporter jim Cola has
been passing cigars around b an.
nounee TIE hlrsh II . son and helr
On FRIDAY, November I3th. Younr
Matthew Thornion Cohh arrived a
Monroe Generai Hospltal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17

awarana prsass q eos q eorn.
upoa unspring pumpkin csnasr.
quests wgFu greeted 81 Mrs.. c. "A.
IIulchnza. wsfe of the eommnndlnR
offeef a ha sqaadron Sc asked
eFuryan IL taFm % 81 hahind .
painting a ! hFhdai party wlth eui
eul p|ae9a g. eaeh eoupie's led
40 appeaF. rs hilariDu6 resulia
Justified lha wnrk thaG Capt Hutch.
ms 81 hls esfs pit - designag
and pamaing lna seeme. Tie &c.
cess u eaek pletare uas ensured
whoa m. Huirhlng1 saved 70 ne
iamlllar shirdls beiore each
'plefnFe" US taken
A Re hallway mart a the eve.
nlng. guests wsfe enixrtnined via
tie original 81 vrry prufsssional
aiunling ard elownlng hy Ii. {.
n niashee ed Mrs. Higsbee.
A ~ snpper earF2d CT ne
halhllly musa e TIE evenime.
Cnmmiltee fesponklhle IT ne
snrcess nf TIE party lnelnded Capt
&. III Hniehinas and Mra Hutch.
ms. Cdr. n. Semmss. Jr. and
Mrs.. semmea. a. A. d. Dunslana
ard kra Dunstane and IA. Z. r..
llaslimHs and Mrs.. Hastinns. Mech
sriainaliiy and bard wark weuf inis
making thla Navy party one b be
lomg remRm hexed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17
HGrUeys To Le0Ue For Tallahassee
To attend States Homecoming And
Reunion OF University Alumni

Mayer Harvey I'D Mrs. Harvey have aeeeped ne personal
lnvaon exiendsd them BY Pre- sdens Doak Campben attend
Tomecomng va University November
and 1ist
ke trip eomhnng baainess and pleasure for Ms WI
hemna NO member q ne BEARD q Directors Il ne
Anms Assoeaon of TIE University. Mrs. Harvey oong forward
greeting many snds and omr classmates whom she las
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17

~. and Mra. James 4. 0Brien.
Ca seaplane Base. are the parents
e seeone son. David. born satur.
dag. November tea. q q. S. Naval
Hospital Their elder 500 Il Daniel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17
Costume Party BY VX-I Officers
CiVen At AerOPGIms Officers Club
FOlIO'Us Amusing HiIIbiIIy Theme

Aerupalms Cnb Fl costume party
aven b WI eees receny he club transformed int
pumpn Center a. s. A." and ecoraons tnowed ne hAhly
here Jars e pFze unnlng pickle adorned ne manie TIE
hpsee prass II I've hens ~ Mrs G. "
Knapp look rather ienave vew II Der wnnngs. hnv
~ iaaxhed I've ehixken heuFs.
WI dnneed hhy tunes ~ played under lhs dree
nn Il cds ssmme exarusa ofeer RFuup
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17

SUNSET BEAcH. Calf ash.
y Santa sniiA. salned Al liza.
wsre stalea yesterday fram Fred
J. cerlsiti'a el0aAiag iaeisFy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17

Try adding . bali teafpoon q
monsodlum glutamate 70 = paund
81 ehapped beel when you are
making hambuFEera Youn llks me
favori
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17

IN charge oi tke refreshments a..
sisted ~ Mrs.. Wabur Thompoa.
Mrs. Ksteila Swia. and MFs. nar.
IA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17

n yoa have . shoehern aruund
ihai go never use. Yoah llnd Il
makes = dandy snail truwel for
win4ow giant gardening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17

u 1852 swedsn he'd stooa An.
efiean visitOrx eomnared with an
annual lTeoo before worid var n.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Inspector General
Of Signal Corps Retires

Colonel Harry L. Vitzthum. in
spector general of the Army
Signal Corps, will retire tomor-
row after 80 years service in the
Army.
Col. Vitzthum was honored in
ceremonies today in the Office of
Maj. Gen. George I. Back, Chief
Signal Officer, where he was pre-
sented with a scroll by Maj. Gen.
James D. O'Connell, Deputy
Chief Signal Officer.
Col. VitZthum was born in
Baltimore, and was graduated
from Lehigh University with the
degree of electrical engineer. He
was commissioned a lieutenant
in the Signal Corps July l, 1920.
He became Inspector General
of the Signal Corps on January
81. 1852.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Silver Spring Stores
Push Promotion Plan

Merchants of the Silver Spring
area tomorrow will begin their
seventh annual Shop Silver
Spring Week.
More than go stores are par
ticipating in the program. which
will be featured by special sales
and balloting to select a couple
for a trip to Paris.
The event will run for eight
days under sponsorship Of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade.
Stores participating will be
identified by window emblems.
Phil Kaufman, chairman OF
the trade groups retail division.
said this years sales are ex-
pected to top previous records
and predicted that shoppers
would save more than $3.50. 900
during the eight-day period.
The trip to Paris will be
awarded one of Is couples al
ready designated from some 400
entries. They will leave by air
from New York on August 20.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
D. {. Legion Session
Opens tonight With 3
In Commander Race

The District Department of the
American Legion starts a three
day convention at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Shoreham Hotel.
Election Of a department COM
mander will climax the meeting
Saturday. Also to be chosen will
be five vice commanders and 81
delegates and alternates.
A spirited three-way race is
under way for commander. The
candidates are the Rev. William
w. Adams of the Clark v. Polling
Post, Rex Findley of the Depart
ment of Commerce Post and Gail
T. Judd of the Henry c. Spengler
Post.
DR.. Adams is pastor Of the
Temple Hill Baptist Church.
Montgomery County, Md. Mr..
Findley is associated with the
Commerce Department and Mr..
Judd is retired after A years of
Federal service. He has been
chairman Of a Southeast Wash
ington draft board since the be-
ginning of World War II and is
well verSed in veterans affairs
and in the city's fraternal circles.
The chairmen and secretaries.
respectively, of the three COM
mittees organizing the conven-
ton are: Rules-Earl Waters.
Spengler Post and Richard Bour-
don, Commerce Department
Post; Resolutions-Albert Lor-
ing, Washington Gas Light Post
and Theodore Freter. General
Accounting Office Post; Creden-
Cloyce Dixon, Government
Printing Office Post and Leslie
Douglas, McNair Post.
More than $4,000 Legionnaires
are registered in the District.
Another 10000 are registered in
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
All of them are invited to the
District convention.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Ii. Gen. Hickey Reiires
Today After IS Years :.

1t. Gen. Doyle o. Hickey,
U. s. A., former chief of staff to
Generals Macarthur, Ridgway
and Clark in the Far East, will
retire at ceremonies at 4 pm.
today at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
He will have completed 35 years
in the service.
One thousand troops will pa
rade in his honor, the Army
Band will play and the General
will be saluted by 15-gun cam
nonade.
Host at the ceremony will be
Maj. Gen. E. K. Wright, COM
mander of the Military District
of Washington.
Gen. Hickey, who recently re-
turned from being Chief of Staff
for the Far East and United Ma
tionS Commands, led the Third
Armored Division in Europe dur
ing World War II. This was the
unit which spearheaded the First
Army from st. Lo, through
France and Belgium to penetrate
the Siegfried Line at Stelberg,
Germany.
Gen. Hickey was born at Rec
Evening star., 1953-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT
How to manage
the young male

One day, your 3rd-~rader's still .
baby; the next, he's suddenly all
male, turns fresh, disobedient.
Should you crack down, bring him
into line or will discipline him
der his development, make him Q
"Momma's boy?
In August Readers Digest, q
mother who's known the pain
and joy-ofraising her own 7-year-
old gives scommon-sense tips on how
to guide your child thru this diff
cult age.
Get your August Readers Di-
gest today: 80 articles OF lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Art NeedIework
Reductions

Is Stamped Cotton Quilts with applique de-
signs. Double bed size.
with eroy background. Were $50, now.
$50
z with white background. Were $40. now,
3.95
10 with oroy and green background. Were
p. ~, now
Is Bridge Table Covers of stamped Beleion
linen. "a" squores. 3 different designs. Were
.oo, now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I.OO
! Model crib-Size Quilt, hond- embroidered,
with pink border. Machine quilted. 4O'' by
co.. Was l6.75.
Model Quilt, double bed size, with q white
applique design on yellow background. Wos
I0.OO' now ----90'VV
lo2 Pompodour Boby Yorn BoIIs. White,
pink, blue, yellow, light green. Were soc,
z Model Hond-AppIiqusd Cotton Quilts. oil
hand quilted on white backgrounds. Double
bed size. Were 1000 and r. so. now, 5000
80 Stomped Cotton Pot Holders, padded. with
red or yellow or blue borders. Were 4Oc eoch,
now ------L9e
81 Guest Towels Of stamped linen. Groy,
green. eoro or white. Were for CSC. now,
each sue
ls4-I-ounee Skeins Beehive NyIon Yorn.
Wos Csc, now
W6L-Art Needework, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Jennie r. Cox of 1921 H street
Sc. with 35 years of Government
service, Mrs. Mamie H. Plant of
Lanham, Md. with 33 years serv-
ice and Mrs. Evelyn Bond Jones
of 2231 California street NV. with
Is years of continuous Govern
ment service.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
U. S. Buying Beef

The Agriculture Department
discloses that it bought 1912 tons
of canned beef and 645 tons of
hamburger last week. The meat
goes to institutions and school
lunch programs.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Bottle Storts Forest Fire

TRINIDAD, Colo. (P.-The
glare of the sun through a bottle
tossed in a bed of pine cones was
believed responsible for starting
a forest fire blazing through
5000 acres of brush and timber
recently near the Colorado-New
Mexico border. Damage was
estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Good buys for Bodies

so toddIer dresses in assorted styles and
colors Some pIoids, some ploins. All
washable. fodder sizes, z, 3. Were
295 and 3.o5 ---------no now las
IS toddIer sundresses. Some ore of seer
sucker, some polished or embossed cot
tons. Some prints and stripes. Assorted
styles and coors. fodder sizes, !, z, 3.
Were l.e5 and 2.95 now c5s
IS wool sweaters imported from EneIond,
cordieon styles. White, pink. blue.
fodder sizes |, z, 3. Were 8.e5.
now 5.e5
I Bathinette with wooden frame and
pIostic rub ond dressing toble. Slightly
domoeed White. Was l6.95.
now 1850
I Crib with double drop sides and cd.
justobIe spring. Slightly dor1ooed An
tique white. Wos 74.oo - now 1885
W6L-Infonts, Our Young 4th Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Mems Dress Shirts, 2.85

" ere $40 ~ C'UU
400 better dress shirts in white. foney stripes
and plain eoIors. CoIoF styles include spFeod.
novelty round, regulars and soft slotted.
Button cuff. Sizes IA 70 ~.
lz5-Poirs Mems PoiomGs Of fine cotton in
fancy stripes. Coot style. Sizes B, c ond D.
Were 3.o5. Now z.S5
lloo-SiIk and Royon Ties with resilient
construction FouIords, iocquords. stripes,
neot and bold patterns. In wide selection OF
summer colors Were 200 to $50. Now S5e
75o-Poirs Mems Hose, onkIet style with
eIostic top. Royon verticols, cotton domonds
and fancy sports potterns. A good choice OF
colors. Sizes 10 to l3. Were 85e and 90
Now 55c-6 poirs for 800
1875 Belts, including fancy eIostics, cowhides
and cofskns in black and brown. Were ZOO
to 1000. Now LBS to 3.65
WGL-The Mems Store End Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-30
GirdIes and Ponties
Reduced

43 GirdIes, Panties and Bros in broken sizes
Values up to 1000, now 4.9S
~ GirdIes and Pontie GiFdIes in broken sizes
l3o Bros and Bondeoux, both Longtime and
stropIess types, in cotton, nylon, and royon
sotin. White, black, teorose. Were 500,
WGL-Corsets and Bros, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-30

tor, KanS. and was commissioned
first lieutenant in field artillery
in 1917.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Observation-Disclosures train to
sketch the cab and catch the
engineers view Of the country
side.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Artist Rides Engine

Patrick McMechan, q young
artist of Northern Ireland, has
Just travelled in the engine of a
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Gowns at Sovings

II Royon Crepe Gowns, net
ruffIed round neckIine. White
sizes 81, 34------------- 5.e5 2.4s
IS NyIon Trieot Gowns, sheer en-
broidered bodice. Blue, sizes 81
to 40 ----------------- SOS s.ss
10 Woven NyIon Gowns. Ioce-
trimmed bodice, permanently
pleoted or bios-cut skirt
Black, blue. Sizes ga and 36 7e5 5.SS
WGL-SiIk and Muslin Underwear, 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-30
3 Navy Employees Retire

Three employees Of the Navy's
Regional Accounts Office viii re-
tire tomorrow. They are Miss
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Summer Furniture

1-RettGn End Table,
natural finish ------
2-UmbFeiIos with oIumi-
mum frome and red soiIcIoth
SONGI
I-Rotton Side Choir, tur-
quoise cotton scot
l-Borwee Choir Will
black tubuIor steel frame
and green cotton cover
1-Wrousht Iron Side
Choir with PonPeion finish
I-MetoI Folding Toble
finished in white enamel
6-MetoI TobIes finished
with white enomet-----
W6L-Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Sportsweor Reductions

"a Cotton Sundresses, small
block ond-white floral print.
Sizes 10 to l6---------
IS Cotton Golf Dresses, s,
checks and stripes------
46 SleeveIess Ginshom
Blouses. Scoop or V neck
lines. Pink or blue checks.
Sizes 10 to l6-
81 Match Mote Blouse -ond-
Joeket Combinations. Pique
and glazed cottons. Sizes 81
to SO in group ------
z8 Orion PulIover SweoteFs.
Pink, maize, blue and oquo,
sizes "a to 38------
WGL-Sportsweor, 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Slips at Savings

IS Maternity Slips, black
royon, button wrop-
ground. Sizes 81 to 40
II Acetote-ond-NyIon Crepe
Slips, Ioce-trimmed bodice
and hem. Black, navy, in
lone-Ienoth size 81
9 Extro-Size Royon Crepe
Slips, black with scoIIop
trim on bodice. Sizes "A
and 81 ---------
WGl-Costunne Slips, 3rd Flo
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Points for Purents-syE Edy'h. 7home. wsnee.
Which OF these BOYS likely to take OF his

Son-I can't go to the show.
I've lost my swimming trunks
and I'll have to spend most of
my allowance this week to buy
some new ones.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Mems Cotton Tee Shirts,

Z.85 We're 3.95
40 terryeIoths and inteHoeks with Wee neck.
TeryeIoths in white only. InteFlOeks in
muze, white and novy. Small to lorgs sizes.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Dining Room Pieces

Solid Mohosony Chino
cobinet, toost finish---
l-Mohosony Arm Choir
1-M0hosony Side Choir,
beige cotton seat -.
l-Mohosony Side Choir,
blue cotton scot
l-Mohosony Arm Choir,
striped cotton seot------
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Mother-I'll buy you some new
swimming trunks but I sure hate
to after your being so careless
as to leave yours out at the lake.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Rugs from our Model Rooms
Greatly Reduced
Juniors Linen busters
1895 We're 1925
All have been carefully eIeoned and top condition.

35-lined. Beige, blue, pink, navy Or
Iiloe. Sizes 8 to IS.
Were Now
S0-SheeF Summer
Dresses, cotton and
royon. White ond 1895 to 5.95
colors; sizes 9 to IS 1895 to 1925
l00-SIip-on Sweet
ers, woods, Orlons
and nylons. PosteI 3.e5 to l.95
or dork----- 5.95 to 3.s5
25-Junior Formols
nylon nets in woltz
and full enoths.
Pink, blue, white,
yellow, lilac; sizes 7 22.95 &
to IS -- $500 l2.95
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel,
Our Young 4th Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Sovings on End-of-RoII InIoid LinoIeums

pottern omost any "Odd spoee problem
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Save ls to " on
Unfinished Furniture

One -of-a-kind pieces and some floor samples.
Some pieces slightly damaged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-09
Rep. Haley Announce
School Appointments

SARASOTA R-Rep. James A.
Haley of Sarasota has announced
making the following service
school appointments:
To the U. S. Military Academy
Frederick N. Stevenson Jr. OF
Sarasota and Glenn Allison Brown
of Bradenton.
To the U. S. Naval Academy
Otto c. Rice of Sarasota and
Graves Barrett Stephenson of Sc
bring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-09
Strand Plans CiinemascOpe Programs Here

Key West, like hundreds Of lar.
ger cities all over the nation, viii
soon have a theaier featuring Cine
maseOpe - a dramatic new deve-
lopment which bids fair to revoiu-
tionize the movie industry.
That announcement was made by
YEnacio Carbonell OF the manage
ment Of the Strand Theater here.
carbonell said that plans for the
installation OF the extensive equip
ment needed for the new medium
are being rushed in time for the
showings OF the latest Cinemascope
productions including the much
heralded 1.-THE Robe" which has
played before nine million movie
goers since II was completed.
"Cineamascope is not Sd" Car
bonell emphasized. 1T is a COM
pIetely new method Of producing
. realistic effect in motion pic
lures without the use Of glasses or
other trick devices"
More than $4,000 is being spent
70 ready the Strand for the new
technique, he pointed out. A fiji.
teen by forty foot Astrolite screen,
covering the entire front of the
theater is being erected.
Not the least of the factors which
has made Cinemascope sweep the
nation with its popularity is the
Stereophonic sound which features
ten speakers placed about the thea
ter. Tbs sound from four sound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-09

tracks on the film actually comes
from the direction in which the
action is taken on the film.
Scores of cinemaseope produe-
tons from major film Hollywood
studios including MCM, Goth Cen.
fury Fox, Universal-International,
United Artists, and Columbia are
planned for the coming year, Car
bonell said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-09
Florida Gamblers
Pay Only $ll,640.65

JACKSONVILLE R 49, Florida
gamblers paid only $l1,640.65 in
federal excise taxes in Novesmber,
the lowest payment since the 10
per cent levy on gross wagers
went into effect two years ago.
The payment compares with
SIG, 972.5 so in October and peak of
$50, 705.02 last February.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-09
Famed Finnish Composer
Celebrated 88th Birthday

HELSINKI, Finland, R-Famed
Finnish composer Jean Sibelius
celebrated his sSth birthday Tues.
day and his countrymen literally
spread his name across the ma
ton.
Fifty towns picked the day to
name streets or parks after Sibel-
ius.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-09
Legion To Plan
Christmas EUents

A regular meeting Of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. 70. American
Legion, will be held on Wed
nssdsY evening 1T . o'clock,
Pest Commander Bethel p.
Johnson announced today.
Final plans for the chiIdren's
christm&s Party for Children
Of Lssionnairss, the annual
Christina. Party st the Old
Folks Home, and ths Naval
Hospital Xmas Party will be
completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-09

Wednesday D.e.mb. . 1859 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN psg.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

and electricity They moved in
valuable antique furniture
once owned by Adlai E. Ste
venSon. The dollhouse be-
came their guest house.
Only middle-aged compared
with Virginia history, the
house and bridge are still old
enough to defy accurate
Recommendation.
Many authorities attribute
them to the influence of Col.
ClaudiuS Crozet, onetime
engineer for Napoleon, who
went to Virginia from a Rus
sian prison. He supervised
construction of many bridges.
became the guiding light of
Virginia Military Institute
and the States highway
engineer.
The graceful two-keystone
arched bridge probably was
built about 1918, replacing the
last of three wooden spans
over Broad Run. From the
stone house, the tollkeepers
collected their fees from the
Leesburg- Alexandria George
town wagon trade until after
the War Between the States
Some authorities contend
the dollhouse was built even
before the present stone
bridge-probably in 1785.
The Highway Departments
historical section says Lou
doun County citizens began
construction of the bridge,
using stone quarried from the
Blue Ridge. Marks of hand
chiSelS still are visible on the
stone. The project required
three years.
State engineers still laud
the old structure as nearly
perfect" from an engineering
standpoint.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Monuments To Progress
BY Charles ]. Yarbrough

LET me liUe in q house
By the side of the road"
SAM WALTER FOSS.
Evening star., 1953-11-08


THE BREATH of life has
Il been put back into Broad
Runs venerable dollhouse on
the Leesburg pike.
In the heart of a country
already rich in historic land
marks, the dollhouse and the
reason for its exiStence-the
equally old stone bridge over
Broad Run-Stand as sleepy,
sturdy monuments to the
progress which once threat
ened them.
The Leesburg Garden Club
reverently plucked the old
structures from the ravages
of progress five years ago,
when the bridge was replaced
by a new concrete span.
There stood the dollhouse,
peacefully gathering its sec
ond century of dust. Cobwebs
clung to its stone walls, CRIME
curtained its windows.
This year, FURNISHED bright
and probably cozier than it
had ever been, the dollhouse
really came into it's own. It
appeared on the Historic Gar
den Week tour, staged annu-
ally by the Garden Clubs of
Virginia.
Two young interior deco
rators have salvaged history
there.
Atop a hill to the south
west, Don D. McAfee and
Thomas E. Geiger built a
handsome contemporary
house. Then they took over
the dollhouse. They lifted the
southern roof, installed dor
mer windows and made a new
room from the attic. They
installed shower, a kitchen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-18

5 sssss g.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

out Of all proportion to their actual
size if they are viewed too close.
Sometimes we, and this does not
apply to teenage alone, can get "all
shook up" over something that
really need not have been so very
important if we could have gotten
a look at it from a different angle
or have had a look at it from some
one else's point of view.
Therefore, though we should not
expect others to carry our load, or
do our chores, so to speak, it is often
most helpful if we ask advice of
those we can trust to give us an
honest and enlightened opinion.
We Must Evaluate
Now this does not mean that we
should run around letting the ad-
vice of other people rule our lives,
for we alone have to carry the
brunt of our mistakes and even the
wisest may be wrong at times. But
we must evaluate their advice and
then do what we are sure in our own
hearts is right. We must not be
misled by confusing what we want
to do with what we should do.
There can be vast difference. But
God in his wisdom gave us joy in
doing what we know to be right. A
warm glow of warmth comes from
the satisfaction of doing what was
right even if it means sacrificing
immediate pleasure that far super
sedes selfish gains that must carry
with them tinge of guilt.
Of such things is character built
1t is with character and character
alone that the jig-saw of success
and happiness is put together into
the final beautiful picture of what
we had hoped to become.
Sincerely,
DON and DORA