davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-21
Q WHAT ABOUT SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

WHAT ABOUT SEATTLE SCHOOL GRADUATES?
closed the nomination 10 graduates
for the 1854 Scholarship
The list conspu-
disappointed
scholarship
prep
Off hand would the local unit president slipped badly
selecting possible candidate the
slips like people would right to complain
JACL the local level? We don't know We
houd o situation corrected Immediately
PURELY PERSONAL PIFFLEs: Clubhouse is
built and the chew men dinner proceeds towards
the auxiliary Saturday
September clubhouse have heard frequently that the
chapter its do nothing policy dead
ganzaon; past Kelly Yamada administration was
evry much on the himself always pitch
oa yes Ne Day Sunday August 49, at Play
LAND reduced rates free admission free
BY Vaughn Mc,oc and Perry Come
vomen-Dorohv Collins Smith. Rosemary elooney Patti
Page and Doris Day Hahara Bill Nishmua
authors breezy column will return to action IN
about week and from Harry Taxa
ct in Minneapolis MINI believed that the First Hill Lions
Club sponsored with blessing of the Capitol Hill Lions the st
Nlsei Lions group TO in the United States
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-21

geles. Rev and Mrs. Adachi of New
York City. and Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard Mazda of Portland
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Carl F. Morrison,
.Ex-D. {. Newsman

Carl F. Morrison, So, editorial
page editor of the Post and Press
newspapers in Ell Centre, Calf. :,
and a former Washington news
paperman. died Sunday of a
heart attack.
Services were to be held today
in Ell Centre with burial in
Washington.
Mr.. Morrison was born in
Bangor, Me-. and was once execu-
tive secretary for former Gov.
Owen Brewster of Maine.
He was on the copy desk of
U. S. News and World Report
here from November, 1914, to
January. 1947, and worked sew
eral months on The Stars copy
desk early in 1947. Afterwards
he worked for trade publications
in Washington before he went
to California about two years ago
to work on several community
newspapers in the Los Angeles
area.
He had worked also for the
New York World Telegram as
well as newspapers in New Jer-
sey, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island
and Maine.
Survivors are his widow, Lois;
two daughters and a son.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Edward R. Egger, 50,
News Writer Here

Edward Reinhardt Egger, SO,
Washington correspondent for
the Tokyo Evening News. died
Thursday of pneumonia.
Services were held Saturday
at Wilmington, Del. Burial was
to be in Centralia, ILL.,, where he
was born.
Mr.. Egger was graduated from
Missouri University School of
Journalism in absentia while
serving as an officer in World
War I. After the war he was
Far East correspondent for the
Chicago Daily News, New York
Times, London Times and the
Japan Advertiser.
In 1925 he became a member
of the Samuel insult Utilities
Cos. in Chicago as a public re-
lations man and was commander
of the Chicago Elevated Post of
the American Legion.
He came to Washington in
1910 when he became associated
with the American Trucking
Association.
Mr.. Egger was a member of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew and
several fraternities.
Survivors are his widow, Agnes
M, of the home address, 100
Maryland avenue NE; two
daughters. Mrs. Rosemarie
Hamel, Wilmington; Miss Agnes
LaFleur Egger, Washington; a
sister, Mrs. Adelyn Sugrue. Gen.
tralia, and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Prussian Princess ceciIie,
Kaiser S Daughter -in-Law
By the A.seeioted Pres,

BAD KISSINGEN, Germany
May 6.-Former Crown Princess
Cecilie of Prussia, daughter-in-
law of the last Kaiser. died here
in her sleep early today after a
long illness. She was 67.
Her son. Prince Louis Ferdi-
nand Of Prussia. head of the
former German Royal House of
Hohenzollern, and his wife,
Princess Kyra, were at the bed
side.
Before her marriage to Crown
Prince Wilhelm, son of the last
Kaiser. in 1905, Princess Cecilie
was the Duchess of Mecklen-
bourg. Her husband died in 1851.
After World War I, she re-
fused to accompany her hus-
band into Holland when he was
interned there. along with his
exiled father, from 1918 to 1928.
She is survived by two sons
and two daughters. Her eldest
son, Prince Wilhelm, was killed
in action in World War II, and
another son, Prince Hubertus,
died in South Africa in 1850.
Her youngest daughter, Cecile,
is married to an American in
terror decorator, Clyde K. Har-
riS of Amarillo, Tex.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Dr.. BIakesIee, Authority
On Far Eastern Affairs
By the Associoted Press

WORCESTER, Mass, May g.
DR.. George H. Blakeslee, 80, re-
tired Clark University history
professor and an outstanding
authority on Far Eastern affairs.
died last night.
He was a member of the Clark
faculty for Al years before his
retirement in 1914.
Mr.. BlakeSlee devoted much OF
his life to assignments given him
by the State Department. lis
activities in the diplomatic field
began in 1921 when he served as
technical adviser to the American
delegation to the Washington
arms conference. He was counsel
to Gen. Frank r. Mccoy, United
States member of the Lytton
Commission appointed in 1882 to
study Japanese aggression in
China.
In 1945 and 1916, DR.. Blakeslee
was a member of the American
delegation to the Far Eastern
Advisory Commission to study
conditions in Japan. He also as
sisted in the formulation of
United States policy in Japan
after World War II.
DR.. BlakeSlee was graduated
from Wesleyan University, Mid
dletown, Conn.,, in 1893 and
studied at Harvard, Johns Hop
kins University. Berlin, Leipzig
and oxford Universities.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Bernard H. Prosise,
Official Of Bank

Bernard H. Prosise, 46, con-
troller of the Second National
Bank. died yesterday of cancer
at Mount Alto Hospital.
Born in DarvillS, Va, near
Blackstone, Va, he went to Co.
lumbus Law University. He Joined
the Second National Bank staff
about 20 years ago and was audi
tor before he was made controller
of both branches.
Mr.. ProSise was in the Army
during World War II and was
stationed in Brazil.
Survivors are his widow Vir-
ginia, three children, Mary Vir-
ginia, Stewart and Steven, all of
the home address, 1903 Ivahar
street, Wheaton, Md: his moth
er, Mrs. Annie S. Prosise; a
brother, w. A. ProSise and two
sisters, Mrs. C. H. Powers and
Mrs. Parker Cousins, all of Dar-
Wills. Also surviving are two
other sisters, Mrs. Kenneth
Clapp, Chicago. and Miss Anna
Ruth Prosise, 1914 S street Sc
Services will be held tomorrow
at Butterwood Methodist Church
in Darvills. Burial will be in
the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
James Edward Hayes,
Army Map Engraver

James Edward Hayes, SO, a
negative engraver for the Army
May Service, died yesterday at
George Washington Hospital.
He was born in Washington,
the son of Michael Hayes, a
Weather Bureau employe, and
Mary Hayes. He was graduated
from GonZaga High School and
had worked 27 years with the
Government, first with the Geo.
logical Survey.
Mr.. Hayes lived in Washing
ton most of his life, but for the
last several years he had been
a Silver Spring resident. His
home was at II Devon road. He
was a roller and ice skating en-
thuSiaSt.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs.
Frances H. Zachary, of the Sill
yer Spring address; a niece, Mrs.
Marye Utterback, Silver Spring,
and a nephew, Robert Y. zack-
ary, New Orleans.
Services will be held at 10
am, tomorrow at st. Michael's
Catholic Church in Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Miss Jean jackson, OAR
Retired EmpIoye

Miss Jean jackson, retired
chief clerk in the Office of the
corresponding secretary general
of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, died Monday in
a Falls Church (Va0 nursing
home. She lived at 1445 Otis
place NV.
Miss Jackson was staff men,
ber Of the National society of the
OAR for 38 years. She retired a
year ago.
She was born in Canton, Pa,
and formerly lived in Wyoming,
where her father, the late Lewis
Delos Jackson, was in the hotel
business. She came to Washing
ton in 1915 and began work with
the OAR. She had been a mem
ber of the OAR since 1919.
Services were to be held at
1890 pm. today in Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1756 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. with private
burial rites.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Then they suddenly discovered
that 'Zube' was all right-one of
the gang"
The youngster had played
tackle on the championship
Holyoke (Miss.) high school
team. He went out for tackle at
Georgetown and established a
four-year monopoly on the job
on one side of the line.
In 1920 game. Hoyas were
toppling like felled oxen. The
visiting team had been in
structed to slug, it seems.
Georgetown's dressing room
wall carried a notice warning
that any Hoya expelled from a
game for slugging. or any other
dirty play, would also be ex-
PEELED from school.
The Hoya history said Zube
and another Hoya asked to be
taken out so they wouldn't get
expelled from school. A George
town faculty member announced
the expulsion warning was lifted
for the day.
Win Both Engagements.
Zube and his companion ran
back to the fray whooping. The
visitors, trounced both in foot
ball and fisticuffS, left three
players in a hospital here when
their team departed for home.
After finishing Georgetown
Law School he played for three
years as tackle on the Shenan-
doah Pa.) eleven, one of the
first professional teams in the
country.
Back in Washington, he
coached Gonzaga High Schools
team. leading it to its first city
championship. Then in 1923 he
went to st. Johns and carried
that team to the same title. He
left St. Johns in 1929.
He was a World War I vet
eran and a member of the
Touchdown Club and Traffic
Club of Washington.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Jacques McGregor Sullivan;
a sister. Miss Catherine M. Sui
livan. Holyoke; and two brothers,
Patrick j.. also of Holyoke, and
John H., Veterans Commissioner
for the District.
The body was taken to CAV
ler's funeral home. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery. Ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Mrs. RoseIIe Osk, 70,
Painter and Etcher
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 6.-Mrs
Roselle Hellenberg Osk, 20
whose paintings and etchings are
in a number of public exhibits
died yesterday at her home here
after a long illness.
Her work hangs in permanent
collections Of. the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. the New York
Public Library and the Smith
sonian Institution and the
Library of Congress in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

BAKER. CHARLES SHELTON. In low
Ing memory OF our son and brother.
CHARLES SHELTON BAKER, who
May 6. 1850.
Oft we retrace our steps through
memoryS lane.
Pausing to think on things you used
Then we plod on with aching hearts.
you. THE FAMILY
cur beloved son. VERNto5N BRAMELI.
May 6. 1919.
When we look around
The face we used to see
We don't see any more.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
FINEGAN. DANIEL j. In loving mem
ory of our father and brother DANIEL
J.; F1NEGAN, who passed away one
will be said at st. Joseph's Catholic
God saw the. road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb
So He closed your weary eyelids
LOVING DAUGHTER. CHARLOTTE.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay, ,,
But the love for you who sleeps beneath,
DES0TER 1N3IHR. SISTER AND BROTHER
atA q our daashter, asHe Anna At !9Vf HAacocK, sSFy
wis who passed Mss g away TTayyo twelve years ago
Sweet little flower of heavenly birth,
LOVINGLY. MOTHER AND FATHER.
HARRIS, NORyAL W. SONNY. In
a dear d S SON. 'SS5PS SoRvAI e%o'y w. yts9NNY5 q
tA HARRIS, and a tribute of love
~ and devotion on your birthday,
May q. 1854.
OF the one we loved so dear,
And we listen for his coming.
Feeling sure that he is near.
COULD he ask us if we, miss him..
Yes, it fills our hearts with pain:
But his spirit gently whispers,
Courage; loved ones. we'll meet
WITH LOVE. MON AND DAD.
RIyENBURG. HOWARD G.. SR. In
aoWARp a4cRg me%9ry % II NJ assr s4 NSo
day. May 8, 1947.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon. silent erave;
In it ,oI.d Lies a AL loved rS;,,G one e,t h..
In my heart your memory fingers.
= sweetly. tenderly, fond and true:
There is not a day. my darling.
That 90 not think OF you.
MY hSeSand AfrHSA4 HHTaonE Rfnf1z RGTnxN
who departed this life one year ago
today. May 8, 1858.
Sometime. when life is lonely,
turn back the pages Of time:
For in them sweet memories I find,
HIS WIFE, IRMA JEFFERSON RUT-
SMITH. BEATRICE N, Sacred to the
NJ 09l sM1ra Gfi0vsf sho
eternal rest six years ago. May 6. 194s.
More and more each day We miss her,
Friends, may think the wound is
But they little know the sorrow
Lying within our hearts concealed.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. VIVIAN
5AEE9' E9srER AND BEATRICE s. RAN
SMITH. BEATRICE NJ. Today pause
for moments OF meditation to the
memory of my dear friend, BEATRICE
NJ, SMITH. who passed to the celestial
city six years ago today, May 6. l94s.
Where death no more can sever.
The ticking OF life,S clock is over,
I'll dwell with loved ones forever.
The Bitter grief Of partins.
And We will meet in heaven.
On that bright eternal shore.
ALICE GHASSAWAY.
SUMMERS, WILLIAM E. In sad but
loving memory Of my dear husband.
WILLIAM E. SUMMERS. who died one
year ago today. May 8. 1853.
No one knows how much We miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since We lost you.
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tenderly. fond and true;
There is not . day; dear 5in
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND DAuGH-
TER. LILLIAN AND CAROLYN.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Alexander Smirnoff,
|Ex-MiIifary Attaehe
For Imperial Russia

Alexander I. Smirnoff, 81, who
was assistant military attache
here with the former Imperial
Russian Embassy from 1917 to
1921. died yesterday of a heart
attack at Georgetown Hospital.
Mr.. Smirnof was first lieu
tenant in the Russian Army dur
ing World War I and was
wounded three times. Once he
had captured German officer
in trench warfare and was
questioning him when the Ger
man grabbed a gun and shot
Mr.. Smirnoff through the stom-
ach. Mr.. Smirnof gave himself
first aid until medical men
caught up with the battle. He
was aided by the fact that he
hadn't eaten in three days be-
cause the field kitchens hadn' t
kept up with the troops.
Another time he was hurt
when a bomb burst near him
and his uniform had to be cut
of his body because Of terrific
swelling, according to his wife.
His third wound was in the chin
and hand when gun fire blew a
revolver out of his hand.
Decorated for Action.
Mr.. Smirnoff was decorated
with the st. Stanislas and St.
Ann Medals. AS an additional
award he was given the choice
Of going to any country he wished
to work for the Russian govern
ment. Mr.. Smirnof picked the
United States. He came to
Washington with the Russian
purchasing commission during
World War I.
A distant relative of the
Smirnoff codka family, Mr..
Smirnoff's father, lila Alexan-
drovich Smirnoff was a White
Russian diplomat. Mr.. Smirnoff
was born in Weimar, Germany,
while his father was assigned
there.
Studied in England.
He took his military training
at Saints Peter and Paul Military
Academy in Russia, was gradu-
ated in electrical engineering
from the University of Berlin
and studied political economy in
England.
After the Imperial Russian
Embassy was closed here in 1921,
Mr.. Smirnoff became an Amer
lean citizen and began 80 years
service as an electrical engineer
for the Potomac Electric Power
Co. He used to sing tenor in the
Pepco Glee Club and also sang
in the choir of st. Nicholas Rus
sian Orthodox Church here
which he helped found.
He was a member of the Mill
tary Order of the World Wars
and a former member of the
Society for the Advancement of
Science. He lived at 3025 On
tario road NV.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Marguerite de Claret;; a
son, Robert L., Houston. Tex; a
sister Dr Tati9na IapIlS Hell
sinki, Finland, a medical doctor
and dentist; a grandson and a
niece, DR.. Meri Makela, whose
husband, Kaarlo, is Secretary of
the Finnish Legation here.
Russian orthodox services will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight and
at l pm. tomorrow at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Poee c-l
him as a warm friend never used
the Thomas. Some didn't even
know that was his name.
Since his first days at George
town University, he was Zube.
short for exuberant.
Mr.. Sullivan died at home, in
the General Scott Apartments,
/ Scott circle. He had been
in poor health for more than
two years.
He was Washington repre-
sentative for a large number
of trucking firms throughout
the Nation.
1t was his sports activities that
made him known to thousands
Of Washingtonians.
Meets Clique Head On.
"The Georgetown Hoyas," a
history of the schools football
team, tells how the 225-pound
freshman collided head-on in
1919 with the campus clique,
which ganged up on foreigners
who lived off campus. He met
the situation forthrightly.
Zone by one, six of his tor
mentors were treated to a knuck-
le dusting," the book reports.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Mrs. Josephine Phillips,
Patterson Family Member

CHICAGO. May 6.-Mrs
Josephine Patterson Phillips, 81
a sister of the late Robert w
Patterson. former editor of the
Chicago Tribune. died Tuesday
in her suburban Evanston home
Mrs. Phillips was an aunt OF
the late Joseph Medill Patter-
son, former publisher of the cIew
York Daily News.
She was the widow of DR.. w
A. Phillips. Evanston physician
who died in 1916.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 6.
R).-Mrs. H. A. McKinnon. 78,
founder and former president of
the National Women's Chamber
of Commerce. died after a long
illness yesterday. Mrs. McKin-
non, a native of Northport, Ala,
founded the national group here
in 1910.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Louis HonJon, Artist

NEW YORK. May 6 (P.-
Louis Hanlon, II, artist for the
New York Daily Mirror. died
yesterday. He was on the
original staff of the Mirror when
it was founded in 1924, and was
a charter member Of the Society
of Illustrators.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Darn nf Ihanka

DOVE. BERTHE F. The family Of the
late BERTHE F. DOVE takes this opG
portunity to express its appreciation
to those who. have sent messages OF
sympathy and coincidence during our
recent bereavement.
PAUL A. DOVE.
FUGITT, EUGENE w. The family of
the late EUGENE w. FUGITT takes
probation to those who have sent
messages of sympathy and to thank
all for their floral tributes during our
recent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
AIumnue Luncheon

The Mary Washington College
Alumnae, Alexandria chapter
will hold a luncheon at l pm
Saturday in Allison's Little Tea
House. on Arlington Ridge road
Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often. card Of thanks in
The Stor meets need which con
hordIy be solved in ony other way.
Not only is it q gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes. but also courteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom a per-
sonol note Of thonks connot we'll be
moiIed or whose names and 3D.
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
cord Of thonks may be arranged
by telephone to The Stor, ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Zube Sullivan, One of Hoyo's
.CoIorfuI Stars, Dies at So
Rugged Grid Player
Won Nickname for
Exuberunt Nature

Zube Sullivan, So, one of the
most rugged of them all in foot
ball annals here, died yesterday
He was christened Thomas F..
Sullivan. But men who hailed
Evening star., 1954-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
5 TIMES FASTER
for GAS on Stomach

Certified laboratory tests prove Bell-ans
tablets neutralize 3 times as much
stomach acid in one minute as MANY
leading digestive tablets. Get Bell-aris
today for the fastest known relief. Use.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

See Win, Lose or Drow Column, by Lewis
z. Atehison. on Zube Sullivan.
Poee C-l
Evening star., 1954-05-06
GOLDBERG. BERNHARD: On wedaes-

cay; May 2; Iy24i BEKNHAKD GOLDi;
husband of Sylvia Goldberg and de-
voted father of Arthur L. Goldberg.
He also is survived by three sisters.
Mrs. Celia Sherman. Mrs. Ida Sher-
man and Mrs. Betty Effenbach. and
two brothers. Abraham and Max Gold
berg. Remains resting at the Bernard
DanZanSky & Son Funeral Home, 1901
14th ST NV. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

BROWN, JAMES AARON. Ofhcers and
% menb bers Of Pythagoras
IN Lodge. No. 9, F. A. A. M,
IN - are requested to attend
M vW special communication at the
N>CN Masonic Temple. 10th and
You sts. NV. at II am. Fri
day May z. 1854 for the
purpose. of conducting the last Ma
sonic rites for our late brother and
past master, JAMES AARON BROWN?
REGINALD F. MARTIN
Evening star., 1954-05-06

JULIA E. CARROLL. SeCItGaI5s o
CRAIG, MILTON E. On Saturday. May
/, 1854. at Veterans Administration:
Philadelphia, Pa. MILTON E. CRAIG
Of 635 L St. Sc. beloved husband 9t
Gladys Craig, son of Henry Craig. He
also is survived by Ave aunts. one
uncle, two stepchildren and host OF
other relatives and friends. Remains
May 8, at the Barnes & Matthews
FUNERAL Home. 614 4th st. s:w.. where
funeral services will be held on, Fri
day, May z. at l pm. Rev. Clagett
Ward oficiating. 1nterment Airing
ton National Cemetery. b
Evening star., 1954-05-06

JOSEPH. DAISY. On Wednesday, May
5. 1854. DAISY JOSEPH. She is sur
Vived by two cousins. David M. and
Leo M. Himmelblau. Funeral services
at the Bernard Danzansky g. Son Fu-
neral Home. 3501 14th st. NV. on
Friday. May z. at 1890 am. Inter-
ment Adas Israel Cemetery. =
Evening star., 1954-09-18

well anchored 8X8-inch posts.
The posts used for the walls of
the shed should be slightly
higher than those used in the
fence to support the simple, slop-
ing roof rafters.
1t is important to have a place
to store garden tools and lawn
furniture so they are out Of the
way, since the outdoor living
room idea has become so popu-
lar. Sometimes the tool shed can
be hidden from the outdoor liv-
ing area with a we'll placed
wooden screen. This screen will
separate work and play areas.
The screen can also be disguised
when used as a backstop for
vining plants. or tall shrubs.
These gardener sheds help
keep a yard neat and tidy by
providing an out-of sight stor-
age place for much of the gar
den gear which cutters up the
yard when left out. or is hard
to get at if taken into the base
ment.
The sheds can be used for
shelter from the rain in the
spring and fall months when
the home owner is getting tools
and equipment into shape.
The real trick when planning
one of these storage sheds is to
keep it simple. Proper lumber
will last indefinitely if the outer
walls are kept stained or painted
and the roof Is waterproof. Gen.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

grades of red cedar or fir boards
are suitable.
The woven pattern of the
fence continues right on to be-
come the walls Of the shed,
which is kept low. and snug to
the ground..A secure roof makes
a weather-tight building which
keeps stored material rust and
damp-free in winter.
So cleverly designed are these
buildings that a good many of
them blend easily into the set
ting and appear as part Of the
fence. Shrubs help conceal them.
Construction can be kept SIM
pie. Walls can be built just like
the fence with '1x8-inch boards
woven back and forth through
Evening star., 1954-09-18
New Fire Door Core
Mcterioi Announced

Production Of o new mineral
core material for fire doors has
been announced by q plywood
firm.
The new material is q light
weight synthetic stone" The
doors are faced on both sides
with fine hardwood veneers to
combine fire protection with the
beauty Of real wood.
The door has been awarded
the label Of Underwriters Lab
oratories. Inc. for "B" and &c"
openings vertical shafts, corri-
dors and room partitions). It's
fire protection in these openings
Is therefore acceptable under all
recognized building codes in the
United States.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

orally the roof need be only q
simple sloping shed type. Two
by-fours are heavy enough for
the roof rafters and a solid COW
ering Of ship lap with a light
weight roofing paper will do the
job.
The woven fence and woven
pattern in the shed wall may be
painted any of the green's. reds
or browns to fit into the rustic
outdoor setting. If red cedar is
used for the fence and walls,
then some people prefer to leave
the wood unstained and un-
painted. and to allow the wood to
weather into its natural color.