davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
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Veterans OF WV |
To Meet Friday

The Key West Barracks OF the
Veterans of World War One will
hold an organizational meeting at
the VIEW Post Home, 325 Elizabeth
Street on Friday at 500 p. m. =.
A temporary slate of officers will
be chosen at this meeting.
Veterans of World War One is a
non-profit, patriot, and benevolent
organization. Organized four years
ago, it now has units in every
state in the Union.
Any veteran of the first world
war who holds an honorable dis
charge is eligible, whether he serv-
ed overseas or not.
The new organization was form
ed for the purpose of encouraging
patriotism and to keep alive the
memories of the service rendered
to the country by veterans who
served in World War One.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
James Singleton
Recent Seminary
Graduate

Reverend James E. Singleton re-
ceived his Bachelor Of Divinity de-
gree from Southeastern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Wake For
rest, North Carolina on April 80.
There were sixty-two members
in the class, the first to graduate
from the Seminary.
Reverend Singleton is the son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Singleton, 329 Eliz-
abeth Street. He graduated from
Key West High School in 1914.
While on recent visit here he was
guest minister at the First Bap-
fist Church.
The young minister took his col
lege work at Florida Southern Col
lege, Bob Jones University, where
ne was graduated cum laude, and
Northwestern University.
His seminary work was taken at
Duke Divinity School and South
eastern Baptist Seminary.
Mr.. Singleton will return to
Southeastern Seminary this fall
and will begin work on a Master
of Theology degree. He will be a
graduate assistant in the depart
ment OF Religious Education.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
Sonar School owe
Has May Coffee

Storybook dolls around a minia.
ture Maypole formed the attractive
centerpiece on the serving table
at the Fleet Sonar School Officers
Wives Club May Coffee held We'd
nesday May 10, at Echoaisis.
The business meeting was con.
Quoted by Mrs. E. J. Connolly,
chairman, and minutes of the Ap.
ril meeting were read by Mrs.
Robot Mckinley, secretary.
Mrs. William Truesdell read sew.
eral letters Of appreciation for
FSS Wives cooperation in Navy Re.
lief and hospital projects.
Mrs. Truesdell also informed
club members Of the art class t
be conducted by Karl Agricola at
the Naval Station swimming pool
on Thursdays from $50 a. m. until
1880 a. m.
The May coffee was the last
meeting Of the current season. The
club will resume meeting in Sept
ember and election of officers will
be held then.
Hostesses for the coffee were
Mrs. J. A. Black, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. o. J. Washburn,
Mrs. F. A. Smith and Mrs. A. M.
Pafundi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
BOcn Chicu CPO
Club Has auction
For Macy Relief

Dardanell doc" E. Wilson
PHO, photo chief from squadron
VX-1, is on hand each week to
emcee the festivities at the regu-
lar Country Store" night each
Saturday at the Boca Chica CPO
Club, it is reported by VX-1 Pho.
Recently a special fund raising
drive for Navy Relief has been IN
progress at the Chiefs club. Last
week Key West merchants donat-
ed women's and mems summer
outfits which were subsequently
sold off the models back item by
item to bidders in the crowd.
Carries away by the spirit of the
Carried away by the spirit of the
monies ratified off the non-donated
shoes of one of the models, Mrs.
Gladys Kirk. Before the surprised
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
Drops Announce
Daughters Troth

Captain and Mrs. A. H. Dropp
OF 1914 Laird Street, are announc-
ing the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
virginia Gail, to End 1t. Frank A.
Camstra, Jr. USAF. 1t. Camstra
Is the son of Mrs. Pearl Camstra
of Chicago, Illinois.
Miss Drop graduated from the
Convent of Mary Immaculate in
1852. She is attending Barry Col
lege In Miami.
Her fiance graduated from the
US Naval Academy at Annapolis
last year, and transferred TO the
AR Force following graduation.
The wedding viii be on Saturday.
June 5 at the Naval Station Cha
pei. Chaplain Laudenslager viii of
ficiate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
Neav Activities
Planned By USO-
YMCA This Week

Music for the regular Saturday
night dance at the USO-YMCA will
be furnished by the Dictionaries. AS
always there will be door prizes,
novelty dances and refreshments.
Dancing begins at 900 p. m. The
novelty dances serve as "ice-
breakers" and are always enjoyed
= even when you end up In the
mystery spot"
ESQ hostesses for the Sunday
morning coffee and doughnuts will
be Miss Francine johnson and
Miss Charlene Smith. These "cof'
fees'' are one of the most popular
activities at the USO. Everything
is family style" and the ESQ
girls take turns at being hostess
Chapel chimes will let you know
when it is time to attend the
church of your choice. The USO
has a complete list of churches in
the area and will be glad to an
swer questions.
The patio will be a popular spot
around 900 p. m. Sunday night
there's going to be another wie-
ner roast at the new charcoal
grill, followed by "The Iron Man"
starring Jeff Chandler and Evelyn
KeyeS, at 800 p. m.
Monday is Lucky night" and
Miss Patty Brady and Miss Eliza
beth Russell will be the hostesses.
There will be assorted prizes and
informal dancing to records. Party
begins at 500 p. m. The show re-
hearsal is scheduled for 900 p. m.
Tuesday night is pingpong, pool
and chess tourney night. Also an
hour of classical music. All start
at 8 o'clock.
The Wednesday night dance
classes, with professional instruc-
tors, start at 7:30. A new feature,
canasta instruction is bein golfer
ed Wednesday and there are other
card games available or join in
the song fest.
The Ayala Combo will play for
the Thursday night dance. Lots Of
fun, door prizes and "eats." Be-
gins at 9 O'Clock.
Guess some one did find
Scrabble" set - because it has
been added to the other games s.
valuable for "Games Choice Night"
on Friday. The show rehearsal be-
gins at 800 p. m.
The USO-YMCA is open from
900 a. m. to midnight, seven days
a week.
An especially popular spot is the
snack bar where you can get
some of the best hamburgers in
town!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
Hail And Farewell
Will Be Theme Of
SubrO7s Coffee

tHasta la vista!' Bon voyage!'
'Bienvenido!', 'Aufwiedersehen!'
Whatever the language, this is the
theme of Subron Wives Coffee to
be held at Fort Taylor Club on
Wednesday June 2 at 10 o'clock.
For June, aside from being the
BRIDE month (and Subron is being
well represented in that tradition
by Miss Virginia Drop. daughger
Of Captain and Mrs. Anthony Drop
who will make her vows on June s.
is also additionally a great turn
over month for the Navy with pro.
badly more newcomers and depart
ing folk mingling at parties than
at any other time of the year.
With this in mind unique table
decorations, namecards and such,
following through on the idea of
June orders and travel are being
planned by the girls working with
Mrs. Raymond Jordan, wife of the
Executive Officer of the Submar-
inc Sea Dog. General arrange
ments are being headed up by Mrs.
VIM. Schoenfeld,- wife of the Sea
Dogs skipper assisted by Mrs. VIM.
Behrens whose husband captains
the submarine Balao. The affair is
being co-hostessed by the wives of
Staff Subron Four, Sea Dog, Balao.
A merry morning outdoors under
the palms, some super-duper door
prizes, pleasant indoctrination in
geography and good eats are on
the program for those attending
this hail and farewell gathering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
Legion Auxiliary
To Hear Reports

Arthur Sawyer Unit Is of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet tonight at 8 O'Clock at the
Legion Home on Stock Island.
The delegates to the department
convention in st. Petersburg will
make their reports at this meet
ing.
The local unit was represented
by Mrs. Mary Moeno, Mrs. Tessie
Wimmenauer, Mrs. Christine Key
Mrs. Florence Gamble, Mrs. Elsie
Reber and Mrs. Alice Robinson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27

Veterans Of World War One
will hold their orsanizafional
meeting at the VIEW home, 32s
Elizabeth Street. Friday night.
Junior Woman's Club annual
installation ut Ravl's Saturday
night.
Council Of Social Agencies
luncheon at the Noes Monday.
Florida Keys Girl Scout covn.
ell board meets with Miss Sar.
oh Bowman st fhs Wesley
House tonight at $500 p. m.
Friday morning at 10000 q. m,
the high school graduating
class will be invested at the
school auditorium.
Friday and Saturday night
at Wieker's Stadium watch the
conehs take the Suneoasf con.
fsrsnes champs from clewis.
toni
Svxy admits this Is slightly
mixed Up, but that old dead
line has arrived
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
BSP Challenges
.TayCees To Comic
Baseball Came

Members of Beta Omega chap
ter, Beta Sigma Phi, voted to chal-
lenge the JayCees to another COM
ic baseball game this summer.
Marge Sellers was appointed to
make arrangements for the game.
The sorority and the JayCees have
met annually for the past several
years with all proceeds going to
charity.
Ellie Ray Gwynn reported on the
recent Lecuona concerts, sponsor.
ed by the chapter. In recognition
of the sorority's effort in making
the concerts a success, Lecuona
gave an autographed picture of
himself for the chapters scrap
book. =
Vivian Thompaon was elected as
representative of Beta Omega to
the city council which will be form
ed with the newly installed Exem-
plar chapter. Ellie Rae Gwynn and
Joe Anne Stein were elected as al
ternates.
Newly elected president, Edith
Lopez reported en- the executive
board meeting and appointed her
committee chairmen for the year.
She announced that this was the
last regular meeting until Septem-
Der, but socials would be held
throughout the summer months.
The meeting was held Monday
May "a at the Lions Club.
Members present at this meet
ing were Edith Lopez, Margaret
Scully, Sammy Parker, Loaf Per-
ez, Ellie Rae Gwynn, Maude Rey-
nolds, Marian Strunk, Jessie Mi
chael, Lena Bervaldi, Margaret
Connor, Donna Furns, Marge Sell
lers, Vivian Thompson, 10 Anne
Stein, Catherine McManus, and
Marina Moser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
Rainbow Girls
To Be HOnOred
By OES Here

Fern Chapter No. 81, Order of
Eastern Star will honor the Order
Of the Rainbow for Girls on Fri.
day night, May %.
The girls will be honored by the
Eastern Star following their regu-
lar meeting at the Scottish Rite
Temple, 533 Eaton Street.
All members and visitors are
cordially invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
Delaneys To Haze
.Openhouse Tonite

Open house for the parents of the
graduating class of the Convent of
Mary Immaculate will be held at
the home of City Commissioner
and Mrs. Jack Delaney, 1912 Var.
ella Street, Immediately following
the graduation exercises tonight.
No invitations have been issued
but friends of the Delaneys and
their daughter Jacqueline are cor.
daily invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
missing egg or bread or miIk-so
to Einhorn's open Sunday
every mite until 9--eiosed only
Wednesday from noon on
= = - = =

A medical drama was enacted
in Our Town recently. Little James
Pope, who is one year old, had a
chicken bone caught in his throat.
Because it was blocking the air
passage leading to the lung, and
efforts to remove it were unSuc-
cessful - emergency action was
necessary.
DR. John r. williams, Otolaryn.
gologiSt at the Naval Hospital con-
tacted specialist in New York.
The child was flown there, accom-
panied by his daddy, Bill. The Red
Cross met the plane and rushed
little Jimmy to the hospital.
Operation Chicken Bone' was
successful and little Jimmy will
be back home soon-and so OLA
MONDS to all who helped save his
life!
- - = =
Love The "coneh" accent Of
Miss Faye who has q darIins
LITTLE Art and Needle Supply
Shop at so4 William. Stopped by
to look at The punch rugs" (yov
don't drink theml and found all
kinds Of wonderful things to EN-.
broider and crochet.
Alse-havs ye0 thought Of Gro.
ehetsd things Is gifts? Took .
fancy 70 ihe stunning cenferpieee
Of white, edged in blue with
silver thread. Fer anything in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27

woman could voice her objections
the shoes were sold, taken from
her feet, and whisked away by the
enthused charity-minded buyer.
A total Of $120 dollars was raised
by the chiefs for Navy Relief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
DAcRoN THREAD

For those who sew at home
there is a shrink-resistant thread
OF Dacron polyester fiber available
in IS colors and in black and
white. 1t is best used with silk,
wool, rayon, acetate, or nylon ia.
brics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27

Einhorn's Variety Store, cor.
ner Angela and DvvsI are Civ.
ing away to everyone who stops
in bottle stopper"-whieh will
keep The, fizx from leaving those
half-opened soft drinks flat!
Enter Einhorn's and discover
what o real, honest-to.s goodness
old fine Variety Store" Is like.
Everything from soup TO nuts
including wonderful Kosher. Chi.
nese and Cuban food items are
found at Einhorn's! No matter
when your larder turns Up .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27

Many fish and other animals in
the sea are attracted by light, says
the National Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27

the Handmade" line - or the
materials for doing handiwork-
Miss Faye's (she's q darling
about helping you toe!) - so4
WilIiamI
= - - -
Now, please don't you all be
forgetting the Contribution Con-
teSt"-Free Theatre Tickets to the
Strand-for any show except 3D.
and CinemaScope - When you're
walking down the streets of Our
Town - approaching the gorgeous
poinciana blooms - look around
something interesting might be
happening. Or. perhaps you have a
pet household tip-or a joke (print-
able, please)-you see-most any,
thing might win the tickets for
you!
= = - -
Waves and evrIs-dips or
bun
Donald and Sue know them
ALL
So stop by their Beauty Shop
Before going TO the Ball!
= = - -
A letter from a "Friend Writer
in Indianapolis brings many gems
OF wit and sagacity-Can not resist
the impulse to quote, ''It is time.
Before the great globe of fire
touches the tips of the sycamores
lining the river bank, / must
and indeed, that is exactly how it
seems to be, the end of this day
and = may all your BUYS be
BLlSSFUL ones-jeannette Adv't).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27

HAPPY ELEVENTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY TO: Rose and
Herman Moore-and that was a
lovely carnation corsage!
William and Doris Neblett who
are celebrating their TWENTY
FOURTH!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27

As you know ihe Coral Keys
"offiee Supplies" l26 Duval-
carry Just that-and Of course,
pens!
For that inexpensive sradva-
fion present. verifable "hot
rod" Of ball point pens-"Ths
Parker Jetter" at 1851 Writes
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
PHILIPPINES IS
REPRESENTED AT
TRADE FAIR HERE

The Pacific Ocean and Trade
Winds above are pouring cargo in,
to the Port of Seattle for the big
Asiatic and Pacific Rim Market
Window - the Washington State
Third International Trade Fair
in Seattle, February 1924. $4,000
North American buyers are in
vited, according to Merville Nc
Innis, vice president, Barclay &
Company, and Products & Booth
ALLEGATIONS Committee Chairman.
Booth demands now exceed tie
available space. An upsurge of
planning is occurring as cottage
Industries, manufacturers, govern
ment officials, consular represen-
tatives and embassies enter into
presenting wares of their nations
before buyers of North America.
Much of the merchandise, COM
prising Artwares, handicraft, Gift
ware, straw, bamboo and rattan
products, smallwares, ceramics,
dolls and toys, are already ON the
high seas from Japan, India, Bur
ma, Pakistan, Ceylon, The Philip
pines, Viet-Nam, Indonesia, Hong
Kong, Formosa, South Korea, Ha-
wall, Chile, Paraguay, Ecuador,
Mexico, Guatemala, and other ar
cas-, according to Admiral Gordon
Rowe, president of the Port of Sc
attic Commission, and a member
of the Executive Board of the In
ternational Trade Fair. The Port
of Seattle will handle the tons Of
display merchandise.
Japan is the heaviest exhibitor
with 60 booths of merchandise, or
ganized through the Japanese
Government. Hong Kong is second
in volume with 16 booths unified
through the Hong Kong Chamber
of Commerce.
Price Sterilization Corporation
(PRISCO) has organized the four
Philippine Islands booths.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01

The Trade Fair for buyers will
be held February 1924 in the Sc
attic Civic Auditorium. Prevue
nights for the public are Febru-
airy s, 8, and 10. The Philippines
has reserved Z booths for it's ex-
hibits, the fourth largest among
the nations represented at the
Fair.
16-Men Delegation
The Philippine delegation, con-
sisting of sixteen members, will
arrive on February II, the open
ing day of the Fair. The delegates
will be met at the Seattle-Tacoma
Airport by a Hospitality Commit
tee, composed of the Governor of
Washington or his representative
the Mayor of Seattle or his repre-
sentative, a representative of the
International Trade Fair, the
President of the Philippine-Ameri-
can Society, the President of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
Ex-Mayor William F. Devin, (who
will be chairman of the Hospitality
COLIulLICGJs IIt GItSlueul OI J4b
Filipino Inter-Community Council
of the Pacific Northwest, the
President of Filipino Com
munity of Seattle, and the Staff
of the Philippine Consulate.
Immediately upon arrival, the
delegates will be received by Mr..
Earl Bigler. manager of the Sc
attle-Tacoma International Air
port, Limousine cars offered by
the Port of Seattle Commission
will then bring them to their hotel,
the Benjamin Franklin Hotel.
Schedule of Engagements
For February II (Lincoln Day.,
an affair is being planned to COM
memorate the Tooth anniversary of
the Treaty of Friendship and Ami
ty between the United States and
Japan. Plans are also made to in
vite General Douglas Macarthur as
the guest speaker for that day.
The affair is being sponsored by
the Japan Society with the cooper
alton of the 18th Naval District.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
CESTRES ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS DECEMBER 20

Bremerton, Wash. Mr., and
Mrs. Gabriel Gestre proved hos
pitable hosts when they entertain
ed friends at their home here De-
cember 20.
Mr.. Gestre's skill in the culinary
art was easily detected from the
excellence of the various Filipino
and American dishes served. And
you cannot show any better hos
tess than his better half, whose
attention to her guests only equal
ed her charming personality.
Guests of the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Cont. Mrs. Prisca
Langoey, Miss Maria Luisa Do
minguez, the Messrs. Mr.. Eldon
Short, Emilio Bonsilau, and V. A.
Velasco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
PACIS GIRL CHRISTINE

Gloria Consuelo Pacis, hH
born of Mr.. and Mrs. Arturo
els, 1915 e. James, was bapdH
at the Maryknoll October Is.
Godparents were Miss Csn|
Botelno, Mrs. Harry Rallos, NJ
Clemente Cal, Rufino Cacabel
and Fernando ORR.
The christening was celebrst1
with a dinner at the Kiang Nd
Cafe. Over 100 people ATTENDED
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01

The Philippine-American So
ciety has asked the Philippine
Consulate in Seattle If the Philip
pine delegates might be able to at
tend this occasion. Consul Brillan-
ties has referred the matter to the
home office.
On February 10, the Republican
Party will sponsor a dinner at the
Civic Auditorium, with Vice Presi-
dent Richard Nixon as the guest
speaker. The Philippine delegates
will attend this dinner.
Arrangements have also been
made for the Philippine delega-
tion to call on General Macarthur
and Vice President Nixon.
Guests of Consul BriIIantes
February IA Sunday will be
devoted to sightseeing for h e
delegates. In the evening, the
delegates will be the guests of
Consul Hortencio J. Brillantes at
a dinner, possibly at the China
Lane.
On February Is, the delegates
will call on Mayor Allan Pomeroy,
if this could not be done on Feb
ruary IL (Which is official holt
day.. A tour of the Fisher Flour
ing Mill will also take place on
this day The delegates will be
served lunch there. In the after
noon, Consul Brillantes will escort
the delegation to Olympia to call
on the Governor.
On February 16, the Philippine
American Society will honor the
delegates with a luncheon (place
not known at press time). The
afternoon will give the delegates
opportunity to tour the Frederick
and Nelson department store.
There is no scheduled activity for
the evening.
On February II, the delegates
will be guests at luncheon of the
Rotary Club. In the afternoon,
some of the delegates will leave
for Portland, and the rest will
stay for the duration of the Fair
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
HEAVY SCHEDULE AWAITS PHILIPPINE
DELEGATES TO INTERNATIONAL FAIR

Philippine delegates to the Washington State Third In
ternaonal Trade Fair will have heavy schedule of
vtes and engagements during their oneweek stay here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
By the Chef

A trip to a foreign market,
whether for a specific purchase
or Just to window shop among
the sights and smells. is a de-
light to every cooks heart
Every stable city has It's dis
tricts where the hard-to- find
foodstuffs Of other countries are
displayed in wonderful array;
one Of New York's most reward
ing is the Italian market on
Blocker street in Greenwich
Village.
The Village is, by legend, at
least. "a colony of writer's and
artists. These are the transients,
however; the indigenous VIII
layers are the Italian families
who have lived in the neighbor-
hood for generations. Those
Italian housewives who cling to
the culinary traditions of their
ancestors make a morning ritual
OF shopping on Blocker street,
comparing values at the various
pushcarts, gossiping with friends
and neighbors, filling huge mar
ket bags with cheeses and vege-
tables, pasta and oil.
The pushcarts are the first
things the visitor sees. For two
blocks. one side of the street is
lined solid with them. each one
piled to overlooking with glossy
fruits and vegetables. There are
the makings of salads in pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
BY Eleni

~ 6bSHI
If you've decided to take a
resort vacation you know, that
the pattern of resort life is COM
posed Of gaiety and relaxation
and you'll want to dress accord
ingly.
Many designers use the resort
season to launch a number of
new trends that frequently have
even greater significance for
spring and summer wearing.
Here are some quick resort
fashion trends to note:
Some women are taking to the
very new sleeveless loose coat
dresses with their little half belts
in back. Plenty of linen cut in
many silhouettes both slim and
full, is to be seen in marvellous
pinks. blues, bisques. and greens.
Printed linen also proves very
exciting to look at in many fash
ion items
Bathing suits in romper and
princess lined one-piece styles
are very attractive for resort
wear. One designer. Brigance,
has an entire group made up
/. in gray flannel consisting Of
swim suits and beach coats.
In separates, the indispensa-
bles of fashion for all times. silk
prints are making their mark.
Teamed with textured cottons, or
cotton prints teamed with linen.
the print runs strongly through
all designs for resort wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Spred Gloss

The matched color twin-o
Iustrous enomel with O sub
dued. rich gloss. Ideal for kitch-
ems, bathrooms. oil woodwork.
! at. z.l0