davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-21
House Of Charm
ready-made sIi Iipcovers
chair styles, 6's5 sofa styles, 1895

heavy twill, pretty fIoroI pottern.
reversible cushions, box -pIeoted and seoIIoped
skirt.
choice Of red, green or sroy backgrounds.
chair styles: eogsweII, modern wing, club. T.
cushion, button back, modern club.
SOTO styles: modern, T-eushion, regular club.
Down Stoirs Store, Home furnishings North Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21
cotton and nyIon ankIets
reduced for clearance
29c Datr ,Oere 39c to 79c pai,

1000 poirs in the group, plain and
ribbed styles. escorted eoIOrs. Sizes 8
to u.
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery.
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Minute Mount light fixture, 79'
tUere l.00
hides old and unsightIy ceiling fixture
square or round style, mony eoIoFs
. ideal for kitchen, bedroom, living room
Down Stors Store Lomps North Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21
" price on summer
costume jeWeIry
69' each, 2 for 100 were LOO eack.

odd 700 federoI tax
Here's grund opportunity to save. Included in the
group necklaces, bracelets earrings otter your
eottons, all dozzIing white.
Down Stoirs Store, JeweIry, Main Building
olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-05-21
timely White Sale Savings

we're or
ifperfect NOW
"a IrreeuIor Foam Rubber Auto
Seat Toppers, 27xo6", ! " thick 1895 6.o5
100 Nodded Foam Rubber Pillow,
Upper muslin covers ---- sos 49o
$50 Foney Scarves and Vonity Sets, l.3o
white and coIors, embroidered, cot and
ton botste, oreondy and ninon- l5o l.I9
100 Comp BIonkets, 62x82", $50
wool, 2O9o royon, l59o nyIon; in
vine, green or groy ----------- $50 4.99
100 Chicken Feather Pillows, AGA
ticking -------------------- 1.s9 100
256 Royon Toored Morquisette
curtoins; 63", 72," 8l", eO'' long
$50 De Luxe Full zlxz7" Chicken
and Turkey Feather Pillows - 2o5 1.9o
ESQ Solid Color Pinpoint Chenille
Spreads, twin or full coIors--- SOS 595
400 Super Sponge Gone Towels, heavy quality;
blue, liloc, rose, cherry red, hunter green, pink,
gold, mint green:
Bath Towels, 22x44" -Soe,
Hand and Guest Towels. l6x27" ---------4ee
Wosh Cloths, l2xl2"
200 Both Mot and Lid Cover Ensemble, 22x34"
oblone. II" round ond d'motchine lid cover; pink,
hunter. gold, light green, wine, white, eroy or
Down stors Store. Home Furnishings, North Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21

All Prices Subject to 2O9o Federal Tox
Down Stoirs Store, Lueeoee,
North Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Women's famous name
shoes, 3.99 ,Uere 5.9S to S.95
1872 poirs from which TO choose, oil ore
discontinued styles, mony eolors but not
every style in every size.
Down Stoirs Store, Women's Shoes,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-04
By Dovid Boreuther

Haste makes waste, said an
old house painter. With all of his
experience he ought to know.
The home owner bent on saving
a few dollars in this spring
cleanup paint-up season should
be able to use that tip. With the
price of good paint what it is to-
day. there's no economy in a
slap-dash job.
So we asked an authority in
the paint industry. He tells us
we can save the most by using
our heads before we sstry our
brushes. He says Think" is
worth a gallon Of paint any day.
He lists these five points for
any householder's profit:
/. Use a high quality paint.
Cheap paint may look fine when
applied, but it can chalk excess
sively, or harden to a finish that
will chip and peel. Good paint
is engineered to breathe" in ac-
cordance with its requirements.
It will last longer and forestall
frequent redecoration.
2. Use the right paint for the
right surface. Trims and wood
work, subject to wear, need a
gloss or semi-gloss enamel,
although flat paint may suffice
for the wall. But never use indoor
paints outdoors. They won't
stand the weather.
3. Prepare the surface proper
ly and carefully. The best paint
in the world will not hold or look
well over old paint that is peeling
and cracking. Cracks in sur
face must be filled and smoothed
and the surface thoroIIphlv
Evening star., 1953-04-04

(EnameD 603 405 504
(All figures are for brush painting)
"If the above simple rules are
followed, the home owner will
get much more for his paint
dollar" the expert contends.
when the cost of a paint job
is figured over the years it lasts,
the annual budget for repainting
will be sharply reduced"
Evening star., 1953-04-04

by half the height. For a gam
brel roof add Is per cent to this
figure. For double hip, Gothic
or barrel roofs, add so per cent.
For dormer windows, use a
quick estimate of 100 square feet,
regardless of width. Eaves are
discounted unless more than a
foot wide. When beams or raft
ers project under caves the area
Is doubled.
The trim around the average
window or door is usually calcu-
lated as IS square feet. Balu-
strades and lattice work are
figured by measuring the front
area and multiplying by 4.
X + X X
The number of square feet
which can be covered by one gal
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Here's Some Expert Advice
OnHowto Handle Puintino Job

cleaned before even a printing
coat is applied.
4. Apply paint properly. Brush
it in narrow strips from top to
bottom indoors, taking care that
the edge of the strip does not
have time to set before the next
strip is painted. Outdoors, paint
in horizontal strips following
the clapboards or shingles.
5. Accurately estimate the
amount of paint needed. It Is
better to have a little too much
than not enough. But you won't
go overheard if you use your
head. The number Of square feet
you can cover with a gallon of
paint (see table, depends on the
material being painted, on the
paint and on its dilution.
Several thin coats of paint
will look better and last longer
than a lesser number of heavy
coats" this expert says. "A thin
coat will dry more quickly. It is
important that a previous coat of
paint be allowed to dry thorough
ly before the following coat is
applied"
Estimating the amount of
paint needed for any area is
fairly simple once measurements
are taken. Multiply the distance
around the house by the height
to the caves line. Make no deduc-
tions for windows and doors un-
less windows exceed more than
100 square feet each-since these
openings will be cancelled by
board edges. caves and other de-
tails.
Gable ends are measured by
multiplying the width at base
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

les as the soloist viii sing 81
Know a Name" by Lillenas, for
the offertory, The Choir viii rem
der Cleanse Me" a Maori Melo-
dy.
The Pioneers will meet at $50
under the direction Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lindahl who have
provided most interesting pro-
grams. Last Sunday Mrs. Lin
dahl's mother, Mrs. Elder gave
a most interesting talk on her
missionary work in Siam. The
young folk are always anxious to
be present at these social and
devotional meetings.
At the evening service the pas.
tor will preach on "Jesus Teach
es Humility" One Of the great
est needs during these days of
pride and arrogance is a deep
sense of himble service in the
Kingdom of Our Lord. The public
Is cordially invited to any and all
Of these services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

willing to forgive but not to for
get. Forgiving and forgetting is
absolutely necessary if we are to
find the joy Of assurance.
Holding a grudge is like having
a strong acid eating at the vitals
of this life and the life to come.
The choir under the direction
of Mr.. Earl Anderson will sing
"The Lords Prayer" Malette in
the morning service and "Great
Peace Have They" Steinel in
the evening. Mr.. Wilbur PhippS
will play the organ.
At the evening service Mr..
Touchton viii speak o.. the topic:
"How To Have Peace. A clear
conscience may be had by all
who are willing to repent of past
sins and make things right with
God and man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Guest Speaker Is Slated At Ley
Memorial Methodist Church

DR.. Bruce r. Gannaway, super.
intendent Of the Miami District
OF The Methodist Church. viii
deliver the sermon al the 1850
evening worship hour at Ley
Memorial Methodist Church, 1904
Truman Avenue Ell Georgia st
Immediately following the wor.
ship service he VIII preside over
the Quarterly Conference Of the
Church, at which time officers
win be elected for ;ne new Church
year which begins June !.
Or. GsnnswsY began his min.
lssrY IS pastor ol Ley Memoirs
Church IN 1850. Since then he
has served successfully a.
paster in West Palm Bsaeh. Or
lande, hslnes City. and Jack.
sonNilIe. Fer 1--WE years Just
prior 10 eemlns 10 Miami IN
June 1854. he served IS svpsr-
inlendsna 81 TIRE Sarasota Dis
trles. A graduate ef shs sehoel
81 TheesepY 81 Emery UniSsx.
tlsr IN AllsHas. " reserved the
AenoFaFy degree II oeeaeF II
Divinity irem FleFlda seuthsFn
College 81 Lskaiand. FleFida.
Az the 1870 asrnFaw wnrss
hour the ser s Z wfil
eve Believe In rne Kingdom q
God. The Sunday Schoos viii
meet at SIS in tae morning, and
Methodist Youth Fellowship i SET
for $50 q 81,
DarlaS the wssk tie schsda.s
calls tur mid.Wsek worship &C
Wednesday Night at TSa. and
choir rehearsal ~ SSa TIE same
evening. ley Memorial Methodist
Men viii meet in TIE Church An
EEK at T:so Friday nlkhs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
TOuchtOn Will
Continue Great
Belief Series

The minister of the First Me-
thodist Church, ]. Paul Touchton,
has announced that he viii preach
another in the series of sermons
on Great Christian beliefs at the
Sunday morning worship hour at
the Old Stone Church. eve Be-
lieve in Christian Experience"
will be the topic of Mr.. Touch
tons sermon.
Consciousness of the abiding
presence is a possibility for all
men, for each man. It comes
through the commitment of life
to God seeking to do His will.
Ore must live constantly in a
spirit Of repentance. So often one
hears people say that they are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
'Mdtter" Is Topic
Of Sermon-Lesson

That material laws Of discord
and death must yield to Gods
omnipotence is the theme Of
Christian Science services tomor-
row Subject of the Lesson-Sermon
is Matter.
Little children, keep your
selves from idols q John S:21)
is the Golden Text.
Bible selections include: 'I,
even l am the Lord; and beside
me there is no savior" (Isaiah
g: IL 90.
Readings from Science and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
In the Shadow Of the Cross
Matthew 26:6.i3, 1880
BY RALPH ROGERS

maItneW koso.tJs Ao-Su
BY RALPH ROGERS
As you read the lesson today
you will note that il is very con-
veniently divided into two parts.
The first deals with the anoint-
ing of Jesus for his coronation
and this disturbing Ito Judas in
cident occurred in the house of
Simon the leper, one of the
earth's disinherited. in the little
village of Bethany. The cheers of
the crowds are still in his ears,
and in his heart as he receives
this tribute from the woman who
had good reason to thus express
her gratitude.
The other part of our lesson
deals with the Supper where Je-
sus had opportunity TO explain
further some important last min
ute details TO the disciples who
were destined to carry on the
work of the Master. This incident
took place in an upper room" in
Jerusalem. II was no doubt In
the house Of a wealthy man for
he had slaves one of whom went
Continued On Page Twelvel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Navy Mems Choir To Sing
At First Baptist Church

The First Baptist Church, Eaton
at Bahama, extends a most cor
dial invitation to all Navy Per
sonnet, Tourists and Friends to
Be with US every Lords Day.
Sunday School, which as a class
and a department for every age
group, starts at $3.50 a. m. Mr..
Ekaggs, Supt., will gladly greet
you and usher you to your res
peetive department.
Morning worship is at 1880
The pastor, Reverend Harold
Links morning topic will be
''The Meaning of Discipleship."
Special music will be rendered by
the large chorus choir under the
direction of Mrs. Randolph Gail
liam with Mr.. Neblett at the or
gan.
The Training Union meets each
Sunday evening at 6:15. Mr.. B.
c. Shelton urges you to join. There
Is a Union for each age-group.
Programs are presented which
have a heart appeal to inspire
and challenge Christian living.
At the 7:30 evening service we
are delighted and honored in hav-
ing the Mems choir from the b.
ca Chica Naval Station to render
three special numbers. Chaplain
Greer S. Imbrie viii bring a de-
votional message. Two of the fine
boys win speak briefly. ''The I'M
portance of Religion in the Navy"
will be discussed by Kenneth
johnson and Ensign william Hill
will speak on "Why l want to be
a Minister"
Every Sunday night following
the worship services, a delight
full hour of Singspiration and Fell
lowship is held at the Annex of
the Church. To this, you are in
vited also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Sunday School
Set At First
Presbyterian

The Sunday School at the First
Presbyterian Church, White at
Washington Street, offers classes
every Sunday morning to all age
groups at $50 a. m. The Sunday
School attendance since Christ.
mas has averaged over 200 each
Sunday, which indicates the in
terest Of the parents and children
in the work which the teachers
are doing. The Sunday School
Board in the meeting during the
past week has arranged a special
program and Easter Egg Hunt
for the benefit Of the different
class groups. Not only are chill.
dren Of service personnel well
come but classes have been ar
ranged for every age group.
The morning Worship Service
win begin at 1900 with the Rev.
Ralph Rogers preaching on the
subject Thou Art With Me-"
This passage is well known as
part of the 2Srd Psalm and the
promise Of the Holy Spirit or
Comforter by Jasue has proven
a support to believers down thru
the centuries. The presence Of the
Holy Spirit not only lends en-
couragement and assurance to be-
levers but also enables them to
reflect the Spirit Of love and
truth as taught by Jesus Himself.
Miss Martha Morris has ar
ranged for q prelude Ave Marie
by Schubert, and Mr.. John Know
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Special Guest At


The Rev. c. F. Bladder, assist
ant to the Superintendent of the
Michigan Congregational Christi
an Conference, East Lansing,
Michigan will be the guest
preacher at the First Congrega-
tional Church, Sunday morning at
the eleven o'clock service. The
Rev. and Mrs. Bladder viii be
house guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
Chas. H. Meeker over the week
end. o. Merrill Baker viii sing
a solo, IAN Evening Prayer
by Gabriel. Mrs. W. r. Dean has
chosen for her organ prelude
Shepherds Song" by Wilson.
The Sunday School viii begin
at GAS A. M. with Joseph Boza
in charge. ALI ages will find a
place for worship and study. Be-
ginners and primary children
meet at the Fellowship Center
next door to the church. All
others meet in the church.
t'The Servant of the Lord viii
be the subject of the minister's
sermon Sunday night at the 1890
service. The choir, under the di-
rection of Gerald Saunders will
sing the anthem "The Glorious
King" by Judson. Mrs. Paul
Archer Will be at the organ. Mrs.
Archer and Mr.. Saunders win
play for an offertory number, an
organ and violin duet, "The Nail
Scared Hand" by Mckinney.
Judgment as set forth in the
book of Revelation will be the
subject of the Bible study hour,
Wednesday night at 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

Health with Key TO the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy In
clude: "A correct view of Chris
tan Science and of its adapta-
ton to healing includes vastly
more than is at first seen. Works
on metaphysics leave the grand
point untouched. They never
crown the power of Mind as the
Messiah, nor do they carry the
day against physical enemies
even to the extinction Of all be-
lief in matter, evil, disease, and
death, - nor insist upon the fact
that God Is all, therefore that
matter is nothing beyond an
image In moral mind'' q. lis).
Evening star., 1953-09-01
K2 Leader Reveals GeoIogist
Vanished, Did Not Die in Fall
Hurt and Left Behind
For Time, GiIkey Was
Never Seen Again
By he Asseeiated Press

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan, Sept.
DIR. Charles Houston, leader
of the American expedition which
failed recently to climb Mount
Goodwin Austen (K2), threw new
light today on the way Arthur
Gilkey. 81. the expeditions geol-
ogist, lost his life.
He said Mr.. Gilkey was not
killed when the nine-man party,
roped together, fell over a sharp
edged ridge at a height of $4,000
feet. as previously reported, but
had mysteriously vanished after
the fall.
DR.. Houston said blood clots
in Mr.. Gilkey's veins had inca
pacitated him and that after con-
sultation among the members of
the party it was decided to tie
him in his sleeping bag and lower
him along the mountain on a
rope.
Whole Party Plunges.
'As this was being done the
whole party suffered a terrible
fall of 100 feet" DR.. Houston
said. Luckily Pete Schoening,
at the end of the rope, was just
able to hold fast and we were
saved from catastrophe.
I'm the fall, all of us received
some injuries. l was the worst
Evening star., 1953-09-01

sufferer and had to be car
ried down to the lower camps"
DR.. Houston said it was de-
cided, with Mr. Gilkey's consent,
that he should be left for while
on the slope, tied to two ice
axes, until his injured comrades
had been taken out of the abyss.
But on their return, he said,
no trace of Mr.. Gilkey could be
found.
Avalanche Suspected.
DR.. Houston suggested that an
avalanche swept the geologist
away while the rest of the party
was engaged in its rescue work.
DR.. Houston discounted any
mitted suicide to relieve the
party of the burden of caring
for him.
The expedition leader said he
and George Bell of Los Alamos,
N. Mex, lost all their belongings
in the fall, including diaries,
clothes, sleeping bags. cameras,
films and plates.
He described the blizzard that
caused the expeditions failure
as worse than anything he had
experienced anywhere in the
world. 1t reduced visibility to a
couple of yards. and bowling
winds filled the air so that one
Evening star., 1953-09-01
z Navy Officers to Get
Korean Duty Awards

Two naval officers, now on
duty with the Navy Bureau of
Aeronautics in Washington. will
receive citations tomorrow for
meritorious service in the Korean
war.
Comdr. Frank A. Patriarca,
Fairfax, Va, will receive the
Bronze Star Medal and Comdr.
William M. Ringness. 2207 North
Lexington street. Arlington. Va,
will be presented with the Air
Medal
The presentations will be made
by Rear Admiral Appolo Soucek.
chief of the Bureau of Aeronau-
tics.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Magistrates S Son Held
In Seville Cathedral Theft
By the Associated Pres.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-Emilic
Garcia, 18-year-old son of q
wealthy Spanish magistrate
has been ordered sent back to
Spain to face charges of steal
ing jewels worth more than
100000 pesetas ($12,500) from
Seville Cathedral.
All the jewels, taken from the
Cathedral's royal chapel last
March, have been recovered
Some were found by a railroad
worker after they had been
thrown from a train, the rest
were discovered in a Seville
silversmith'S shop.
Gomez, a student, was ar
rested here July %, while vaca-
tioning in London. He denied
knowing anything about the
theft.
Attorney Jeremy Hutchinson
who asked Gomez extradition
on behalf of the Spanish gov
ernment, told the British court
that Seville police who raided
the silverSmith'S shop found a
letter from Gomez asking that
the jewels be sold on commits
sion.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Wadsworfh Thinks Reds
Want Lasting Korea Peace
By the Assoeio,ed Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-James
j. Wadsworth, deputy United
States representative to the
United Nations. said last night
that in his opinion 1T is the
Communist sides sincere desire
to achieve a lasting peace in
Korea"
Speaking on the Mutual
Broadcasting Systems Report
ers' Roundup" Mr.. Wadsworth
said he, believed the political
conference on Korea ''can be
very successful"
''The Reds wanted the truce
very badly" he said.
Mr.. Wadsworth said the ques-
ton of peace in Korea should be
settled before going ION to
broader subjects"
Evening star., 1953-09-01
By Donald B. HodIey

Washington postal receipts for
August and the first eight
months of this year were the
highest on record for those
periods. Postmaster Roy North
disclosed today.
August receipts amounted to
81 ,814.258. an increase of &c per
cent from $1,701 1878 in August.
1852. However, they were down
seasonally from $1.943,7 in
July this year.
Eight months receipts ex-
panded to SIG, 6,495. .669. a gain of
6.74 per cent from SIS. 5.453. 1886
in the same period last year.
The latest totals contrasted
with prewar 1941 when August
receipts amounted to $745, ,092
and eight months volume was
only .$6.034,1 ,194.
Alb to Hear Szymczok
M. S. Szymczak, member of
the Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System, will be
the guest speaker at the educa-
Evening star., 1953-09-01

man could not hear another at
distance of only few inches.
DR.. Houston said the difficult
ties encountered on K2 were
very different from those met in
the Everest region or on other
Himalayan peaks.
K2, he pointed out, is farthest
from civilization, and farther
from vegetation than any other
mountain. Its base is a distance
of six days hard trek from the
tree-line and three days march
from the grass line. The noun
tain itself, he said, is sleeper
than any other approXimating
its size.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

Bank, who will preside at the
event as vice president of the
chapter and this years chair
man of it's educational commit
tee.
Mr.. Szymczak will discuss the
value of education and training
for a banking career. Mr.. Waller
will outline the chapters educa-
tional program for the coming
year.
Lonston Earnings Shown
Lanston Monotype Machine
Co. has net income of $50, 1886 or
16 cents a share in three months
ended May 81 vs.. $65, 1877 or 26
cents a share a year earlier.
President Robert F. Nelson
said the drop in earnings was
due directly to a change in ac-
counting designed to avoid
monthly peaks and valleys.
Sales in the three months
reached 81 ,O69, ,675 VS.. S0UO ,288
in the same period last year.
AirIines Profit Jumps
National Airlines had net in
come of $4,034, ,468 or $500 a
share in it's fiscal year ended
June 80, compared with $2,048,-
300 or $2.05 in the previous year.
Revenues of $2.913.647 were
up 1645 per cent from the
previous year of the jump in
net income came from $2.759.-
O48 realized on sale of flight
equipment.
Busic Fuctors Cited
Against somewhat ominous
conditions provided by recent
trends in the stock market are
the still favorable underlying
fundamental factors, reported
Francis I. du Pont & Co., in its
latest bulletin
IF the bull market is over it
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. l R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in centS):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, / iSs per cent premium or l0l 81 "a
United States cents. unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain (poundl, 2.S1 Il
of rs of cent; Great Britain 30-day
futures, 2S1, off Is of a cent; Great
Britain 60-day futures. 2.S0is. of 1s of
a cent; Great Britain 90-day futures,
2:00ss, up ..00le of cent France
franc), .2Sss Of cent, unchanged;
Holland (guilder), 26.3. unchanged: Italy
tlira), .16ls of a cent, unchacnged; Por-
tugal (escudol, $50, unchanged: Sweden
tkrona). 1894. unchcanged; Switzerland
tfrancl dree), 23.3412, unchanged; Den
Latin America-Areentina ifree), 7.24,
unchanged; Brazil lfree), 2.65, un-
changed; Mexico, 11.65, unchanged;
Venezuela (bolivar). 1908. unchcanged
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1850,
unchanged