davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-01
FederuI Lund Bunks

NEW YORK April / A9.-Federal Land
Rank bonds.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
New York Bank Stocks

u,... fIrI " of dII0S. wv WILHDUt va
rants. New. st tstp)-Stamped
sNesotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

SILVER SPRING -,APARIMENT Will
Mrs NJ I s5anies Hom an So s s47dek eau
NEARLY NEW UNFURN. APT. Ice.
liy. I'm, bedTm., mod kit Ito pvt bath oath;
lMd1 Bank, left on Madeon ave block,
left on Joseph st. to 6e3- or call WI.
elect cleo " refs. incl. $40. Adults '
end FLOOR APT UNPUBLISHED; 3
rooms and kitchen; heat. gas, cleo: in
GUIDED; $3.50. SO Carroll ave. Takoma
FURNISHED RIM. KITCHEN AND
utiI inc: s35 month. WA. 2o5s.
ARLINGTON. 1907 s MONROE ST.
Furn.,. 2 rooms. bath; h.-w.h;. ami qtil;
l913-R.
APIS. UNFURNIsHED: ONE ROOMS.
screened-in porch: one rooms. bath.
1925 9th ST. SOUTH. ARLINGTON, va
Adults only; near bus.
2742 N. LEXINGTON ST. ARLINGTON,
va Ink. rooms. nicely furnished
Frisidaire cleo. and telephone: $50.
unfinished, 3 rms k and B., oil heat,
continuous hot water, garage, private en-
trance, modern in every respect adults
WEBB. Chestnut 0013.
FURN. 2 ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH;
garage; S45. Falls Church S6O-w-3.
ALEXANDRIA-LARGE BACHELOR STU
dio apt, o.. couple beautifully furnished.
kit large up to date
vironment; oil heat; s4s, Temple 4o25.
POOL NO CLEVELAND ST. ARLINGTON.
Ist;h, apt: 2 rms, kit: bath, garase.
70 quiet sd1fts Redue PRn'fe some one
who will take care Of fire. co. 636S.
MT. VERNON GARDENS. 715 s; WASH;
st. Alex Apt = ,sct 81 Eedee,; rs
bath, s.w. expos, cross vent. s45.
f na~I kit p and PVT Bath Southern A expos
sRsps NaPsld 1885, VINE VINE ' sas
HYATTsvnLlE-2 RMS, KIT. PRIV.
ei fsR e Win furnish NfH ae Can VA i4 4 n Sal
TAKoMA PARK. 3-RooM APT. FUR
e eraton. ss5 Lee esia aven eie' sH BE
RIvERDALE-2 UNUSUALLY ATTRAC-
tive large rms, kitchen. pvt. bath; Frigid-
aire. oil heat; c.h.w,; unfurn or partly
furn. $40; adults. Warfleld 0300-R.
ARLINGTON, VA, 4-RooM UNFURN.
and river pvt. entrance: ali utilities furn m;
$50 monthly. Jackson 1851
ARLINGTON. VANCE firm. FURN.
apt; bedroom. liv. rm. din. rm., kit, pvt.
bath; entire LIST a.; convenient location.
Will rent for 3 or 4 months. Call Chest
nut 5517 or Chestnut $500.
MT. RAINIER. 1921 oath STR FURN.
| apts.; l fare; Frigidaire. light. gas; en-
ployed couple. Several unfurn. WA. 1876.
3 ROOMS. FURN.: PVT BATH. GARAGE;
ami: large grounds; suitable for couple;
Dec |; S33; "a mile south of Buckingham
WILSON BLVD. NEAR COLONIAL VII
bed, $40 CH. 4121. OK. 1913.
BUCKINGHAM. ARLINGTON, VA.-CoM-
pletely furnished bedroom. living room.
kitchen. dinette, bath. Call Chestnut 1899.
BOULEVARD COURTS : .ARLINGTON's
finest apis. now available, $40 so to S69. so.
Utilities included. OK. 2416, CHI. 4140.
sUBLET 5-RooM FURNISHED APART
| ment in Arlington Village for December.
New Apt. Bldg, Nearby Va.
ARL1NoT MSsT R nGsa EQUIPPED
Living rm., din. alcove bedrm;, kit,
PokcHEs. VENETIAN saSTfA Blu; ineinera
tSTs Paskager Eseeiysrs SOUND PROOF
srs Laundry, scREENED sun DECK. m
DIvIDUAL OIL HEAT CONTROL Nc
| elaine. owner, 2100 Wilson blvd. CHI.
5000, day and ewes. Open Sunday.
ARLINGTON.
Lovely broom apt. consisting of living
room. dining room. 2 bedrooms kitchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

430 IRVING ST. NV.
Two rooms, kitchen. dinette and bath.
S3T so: rental includes free refrieeration.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
01n Union Trust D1dg. MA. 36ao.
(oootinusd q Next 1a0a)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

tContinued.)
HYATTSVILLE, 20 BAYLY AvE.-NEW
rsis,; completely private; utii. incl; $40
TAKOMA PARK, MD,
DGren s4 heat thu irn HI IA s sss
BOULEVARD APIS,
South WASHINGTON, and Green sts.,- Alex.
andria. Va.-1-bedroom apis. from $40 80
2-bsdroom apts; from 5000 Furn; g,
ARLINGTON,
NEAR LYON VILLAGE.
5-ROom Apt.-$60.-
Living room. dining room. Q bedrooms
kitchen and bath: screened porch: close tx
buses and stores CHI 412l. Oxford 1913
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.
CALL GUY WHTTEFoRD OF McKEEvEF
q WHITEFORD. District 9706. for az
Small amount OF cash required: large return
LESS THAN VI PRICE.
rooms, 2 baths. 8 exposures. in
beautiful Tilden Gardens; extraor-
binary circumstances make 1t pos
si5le e s otter ~ this choice apartment
100: bldg. will be paid for in full
in s years. Extraordinary bargain
REASONABLE CASH S37.41 A MO.
all costs: corner bedrm., living rm.,
dinette. kit. rec hall. bath. Beau
tiful Hampshire Gardens, q cross
8 shaped bldgs., covering whole city
block; large private park.
These are samples of available
apis. in the more than 30 bldgs.
in Washington. Others on re-
quest Ewes. Georgia 574l. ED
MUND j. FLYNN, woodward Bldg.
Republic 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

3lO7 nth ST N.w.-Young men; private
home cooking; newly furn.; unlim. phone;
co. nunont o17E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

LAMONT ST NV, 1700-Conv. to Govt,
dents Warm. attractive rooms excellent
meals; unlimited phone Reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

6I3s Both ST. Nw.-Large room. quiet
neighhorhood; private home u block bus
line Young girl; S35 mo. Emerson 4o90.
A. RANDOLPH PL. NW.-Single. $40:
double, SO; very homelike: cow. transp
Mn-th 1AQN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

GLOVER PARK, 1927 40th st. NV, Apt; !
will board mother and child or adults
excellent food; transp school "a blk. En-
RO1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

3u2 10th ST. NE men; large. warm
basement room: new home; every conV.'
SIS mo. AT. 7647.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
ARLINGTON.

Lovely 5-room apt. consisting of living
room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen
and bath; large glassed-in porch; use Of
spacious grounds: SIS CHI. 4121, oxford
I24S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

front nm. in pvt. Diet. Jewish home; un-
limited phone; mr.. car and bus line. RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

1755 PARK RID. N.W.-Jewish home, just
opened; all new furniture; shower; home
atmosphere; unlim. phone HO. 1894.
80 punnF TST AMI AVE w-Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

MT. PLEASANT, 1908 Hobart-Front room
for two. in comfortable home: transporta-
tion at corner CO. 1885. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

1928 18th ST. N.w-Beautiful newly
furnished single and double rooms; running
water, shower: excellent board "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

HYATTSVILLE, 20 BAYLY AvE.-NEW
brick home: 2 rooms. kit. and bath; cleo,
refg.; completely private; util. incl. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
DADTAN HALL.

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
IN PRIVATE HOME for mother and son.
IL: Mt. Pleasant section give rate Box
273-A, Star
WANTED-Room and board for boy Of
s in Jewish home. Call bet 10 and 4
pm. FIR 3S43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

1906 LAMONT ST. NW.-Nicely furn.,
twin beds; also large room to share with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Oil RITTENHOUSE NW-BEDRM KIT,
shopping center; adults; $40 mo. GE. ZOO.
NEAR 10Th AND KALORAMA RID. NV
Lovely newly furnished living-bed room.
bedroom. dining room, modern kitchen. new
Electrolux. tile bath. shower; oil heat; SS5.
See TO appreciate 10. 749S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

ARLINGTONS BEST EQUIPPED,
MOST MODERN.
Living rm din. alcove, bedrm., kit,
COLORFUL shower bath. SCREENED
PORCHES VENETIAN BLINDS. incinera-
tors, package receivers, SOUND PROOF
ING. INSULATED. ventilating fans lock-
ers, laundry, SCREENED SUN DECK, IN
DIVIDUAL OIL HEAT CONTROL. Nc
elaine. owner, 2100 Wilson blvd. CHI.
$500, day and ewes Open Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. ooh
and SITS. NV room. kit. dinette. Dvl
bath; dav, So. / or > Eersons. week. S1S;
month. SOS Full service Frieidaire. nicely
furn MA 1925 LINKINS CO direction
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
CONTROLLED VICE

Not that prostitution is rampant in Key
West-at least to the extent of being dan
gerOus from medical standpoint The
Citizen believes it is about time to make an
attempt to control the only so-called neces-
sary vice.
We bring this up mainly because the
Island City harbors hundreds of clean,
clear-eyed young men in Uncle Sans mill
tary service, boys whose lives could be
ruined by few minutes Of relaxation with
diseased woman. 20 9.s's
In GUANTANAMO City, Cuba; for in
stance-a U. S. naval base of considerable
size-lOcal physicians under the supervi-
sion of navy doctors make thorough test
each week of every prostitute in the area.
A smear test is taken for venereal maladies
the minute woman appears to be unclean
and if it is found that she is definitely
diseased, she is barred from further prac-
tice of her profession.
Down there they have 'health card"
system. Every time a girl passes her test,
her card is stamped for the ensuing seven
days and thus navy boys run little or no
chance of contracting the dread, crippling
illness that are an inescapable twin of pros
titutiOn.
In China, on the island of Guam, at
MANY OTHER U. S. naval bases, these in
spections are mandatory. They are a sane,
sensible and necessary precautiOn.
Why don't we start something like that
HERE in Key West?
The Citizen is asked to quote TO names,
but medical officer in the navy yard here
heartily recommends such device for the
protection of navy, army and marine men.
The cost would be negligible to the women
and from hygenic standpoint it would pay
for itself tenfOld.
Particularly during the winter season,
when SO many "drifter'' prostitutes come to
town, The Citizen urges that something
should be done about this.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
WILL WE RISK WAR WITH JAPAN?

The seeming quiet in the Far East
should not beguile Americans into thinking
that the japanese have abandoned their
ambitious plans for the aggrandizement of
the empire.
The withdrawal of soldiers from the
interior of China is taken in many quarters
to be the first step in preparing for an
ambitious movement in another area This
may be French IndO-China, the Neither
lands East Indies or, as some suspect, the
region around Singapore, site of the great
British naval base.
The Japanese blandly assert that they
want peace with the United States but,
significantly, at the same time. they regret
that the United States does not understand
the situation in the Far East. The recent
appointment of a new ambassador to this
country, who is considered friendly to
western nations, is typical japanese man.
oeuvre, signifying nothing.
Just now, the Japanese are sitting on
the fence, watching developments in Eu-
rope, but getting ready to climb down on
the right side, according to the outlook If
Germany and Italy are winning, the Japs
will become insstent about their program; !;
if Great Britain looks like possible win
ner, the Japs will wait for a favorable op-
pOrtunity.
There are several courses of action
open to the United States, with some argu-
'mentS in favor of each plan. The prob
abilities range from emulation of the British
example, concentrating upon the European
situation and taking care of the Far East
later, to open advocacy of stern policy
against Japanese aggression, even if it
flirts with warfare, upon the theory that
the Japs cannot afford war with US with
out almost certain disaster.
In between, there are such steps as
putting an embargo upon all imports from
Japan, the dispatch of abundant war ma
terials to the Chinese government and the
dispatch of a strong naval squadron to
Singapore, where it will block japanese ex-
pansion southwark by gunfire, if challenged.
In our opinion, one OF more o. these in-be-
tween measures will be FesOrted to with the
full knowledge that they may lead to war.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
Today's Birthdays

DR.. Margaret Mead, anthrop-
ologist of the American Museum
of Natural History, New York.
born in Philadelphia, 80 years
ago.
Elizabeth Hawes Of New York,
dress designer, born at Ridge
wood, II. J., 81 years ago.
Ralph Adams Cram of Boston,
famed architect and author. born
at Hampton Fails, N. H.. n years
ago.
Francis W. olt-Wheeler. boys
story writer, born in England, 81
years ago.
DR.. Everett r. Clinchy, direc-
tor of fthe National Conference of
jews and Christians. born in New
York, A years ago.
Malcolm W. Bingay of Detroit.
noted newspaper editor, born at
Sandwich. Canada. Sc years ago.
Edward C. Eicher. member of
the Securities {, and Exchange
Commission, born at Noble. Iowa.
81 years ago..
Noel Coward, English actor and
playwright. born Il years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
ONLY 152 YEARS OF AGE

1t seems that Oman Islamogul, of the
village of Ouzounkbun, Turkey, is 152
years old, in good health and able to move
about
The Turk, who was born in the
Caucasus, has been boasting that he is 800
years old. His claim has been investigated
and the communal magistrate of Adapazari
tically making him young man again.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
BY RUSSELL KAY

Mrs. Allen had put in operation
a "lc W of life. From the mex
haustable StOrehOuSe of the God
/ within her" she had drawn on
the reserves of love and affec-
ton, of kindliness and thought
fulnesS, and unSelfiShly scattered
these treasures In the world about
her. And the LAW, as immutabIe
as time itself, returned to her in
measure an hundredfold the JOY
and happiness her generous heart
had GIVEN to others.
In his inspiring novel The
Magnificent ObseSsion", Lloyd
Douglas gave us a beautiful ex-
ample of the Law and its oper-
atiCn as it was applied by DR..
Hudson. Although his story was
fiction, in relation to life it is
TRUTH
GOOD works on a plane Of ex-
pansion and is the most potent
and powerful force in the world
today AS we give of it from
within US, we expand our own
personality and renewed power
for good flows back to us. while
what we have released into the
world expands to brighten and
comfort the lives of others.
The world needs more Alma
Aliens. Her plan of Adopting
A Mother" may seem trivial in
itself. but. if is GOOD, and its ex
pansion possesses possibilities for
the spreading of happiness be-
yond our comprehension. You and
/, if we-EGiA but look about us,
could find avenues for similar
unselfish Service. and if the de-
sire in ouf heart is as sincere as
it was in-hers, we, too, can kindle
a flame that will sweep the
world.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

Hitler says he amt scared of nothing
nor nobody and can lick the United States
and England at the same time with both
hands tied behind his back. In fact. he
sounds like Tony Galento just before Joe
Louis 1lattened him Out.-SanfOrd Herald
lie also sounds like the BraggadOcio Mus
oiini before he met the Greeks.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

flatten slightly end roll in con-
fectioner's sugar. Top each with
holly leaves and berries Make
the leaves by cutting large green
gum drops into thin slices and
shaping them with scissors. dip
the scissors into warm water TO
prevent sticking1 Stick the leav-
es on top the confections and add
red cinnamon candies or tiny cir
cles of red gum drops to repre-
sent berries.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

Ernie Pyle, the rowing reporter, says
in his column that the largest fish he ever
caught was from a rowbOat off Key West
The liSh was seven inches long Had Pyle
hired ore of the many fishing boats lying
in the harbor and gone out few hundred
yards in any direction his catch very likely
would have measured seven feet instead of
seven inches. Evidently the wandering
newspaper man is not good sailor and
has to do his fishing close to the shore.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY


In a world aflame where the
powers of darkness and evil tri-
umphantly ride a wave of blood
that threatens to engulf all man.
kind, where selfishneSs and
greed, hate and intolerance, are
famed to redhot flame in the
minds and hearts of millions, it
is comforting and inspiring to en-
counter even the tiniest ember of
human kindness and unselfish
love.
With our eyes and ears hour
ly bOmbarded with vivid &C
counts of destruction and death.
conveyed by press. radio and
newsreel, we become as plants
struck by the wintry frOsts and
the milk of human kindness ceas-
eS to blow and lies dormant while
hearts, calleused by fear and un-
certainty, harden with our arte-
rieS.
But Good is not dead in the
world and the fires of human
kindness, unselfishneSS and
bIotherly love still burn in the
hearts of the many in spite of all
that the forces of evil can do to
extinguish them.
In the most remote and unex-
pected places we find such embers
burning brightly and once famed
into flame they too can sweep
the land to smother the fires OF
destruction and bring warmth
and light back into weary and
troubled world
While warped and little minds
temporarily in power, devote
their every energy to the prob
lem of how best to do some
thing TO other fellow beings"
there are others, unheard of and
unknown; who direct their ef-
forts toward finer and nobler
goal and seek constantly for op-
portunities to do something FOR
fellow being"
Living humbly and quietly in
the little community of Oldsmar,
not far from Tampa, a sweet and
charming elderly woman is find
ing peace and happiness and re-
ward more precious than spark
ling jewels or gold through the
practice of what she terms her
''hObbv" for others.
1t all began many years ago
when a childless and lonesome
woman turned to her for aid and
comfort Her own mother having
passed away in the bloom OF
youth. Mrs Alma Allen decided
then and there that she would
Adopt Mother"7not legal
ly or openly, but secretly in
heart. She began to think
of all the little things she
might do to bring happiness and
contentment into the life of this
lonely. neglected and unfortunate
soul to make the last mile of her
life's journey smoother and
brighter. 4
So thrilling was the experience
and 50 rish the reward in the re-
flectei happiness her act brought
her that she looked about for
other Mothers" to adopt The
secret was discovered. Friends,
following in her footsteps. adopt
| ed other Mothers. Letters be-
gan to come from far and near
asking about her Adopt a Moth
er" idea A national magazine
told the story; newspapers edit
orialized the movement until to-
day thousands Of kindly folks
Throughout the country are fol-
lowing the example of Mrs Al
ma Allen of Oldsmar. Florida,
and have adopted a Mother" OF
Mothers" of their own
Consciously or unconsciously,
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
ANIMAL CRACKER PLACE
CARDS

Here are rules for baking
animal cracker place. cards:
Line bottom of loaf, pan with
waxed paper. Heat chocolate
over boiling water until partly
melted. Remove and stir rap
idly until melting is complet-
ed. Pour in pan, and when
chocolate is firm enough,
stand animal crackers over the
surface at regular intervals.
Mark off in bars, with a crack
er to bar. Use as place cards
at informal dinners or chill
dren'S parties.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

cup of avocado. add q little salad
dressing. pep up with leman
juice, salt and paprika. and spread
on small crackers or toast rounds
Serve Drowned and warm
Cheese-stuffed fruits are dell
cious new tidbits 10 serve with
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

=
Christpeas fNouldrIh be Sbm-
plete without home-Aade candies
and confections.
These holiday goodies are gifts
highly priced by. the little lady
next door, the bachelor friend
and members of the family near
and far. =
FRUITY BALLS are easy TO
make, moderate-priced confec-
tions that will keep fresh a month
if stored in covered jars in a cool
spot. They brighten up boxes of
holiday treats.
Mix 2 cups of chopped dried
pruneS and apricots, ! teaspoon
cinnamon. "a teaspoon nutmeg,
mace and salt. Add a cup of COCO
nut. teaspoon grated lemon rind
and 1-3 cup orange juice. Shape
into inch balls and chill Then
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

OF all female employees, nurses and
those in charge of the offices of doctors
and dentists seem to have the most affable
naturcs-particularlyi if they have been
further blessed by nature with good looks.
They appear to be definitely favored by
the goddess of gifts.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

Il is about time the city council starts
condemnation proceedings against eyesores
on Key Vests main streets. Unsightly and
perhaps dangerous structures are con-
demned in other places, why not Key West?
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

Argentina does not like the United
States any too well. but our money-that's
different. There is a mission in this coun-
try now whose object is a loan estimated
at -S100,000,000 in plan to save that
s"l.ntIy from a serious crisis. Of course,
the government would prefer to borrow
the money in Europe. but Europe is broke
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

Commencing September l, 1941, the
single-bloc booking of films for movie
theaterS will be discontinued and the pro-
ducerS of pictures must sell in units in five
OF less, and theater owners will not be re-
quired to buy. sight unseen. years en-
tire output. Five of the big eight have
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

President FulgerciO Batista, declining
to accept a sword as gift from the Falan-
gista party, said its acceptance would be
improper and Inappropriate Wisely he
extends the caution to beware of the
Greeks bearing gifts to the Spaniards as
well.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

Water and Sewerage
2 More Hotels and Apartments
B. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
4 Airportg-Land and Sea.
;. Consolidation Of County and City Gov
CTnmentS.
A Modern City Hospital
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
USE MERINGUE
ON MINCE PIE

Mince pie, meringue covered,
is a popular dessert in a lighter
vein. Have the crust baked and
the filling ready half an hour be-
fore serving time Fill and spread
generously with creamy sweet
ened meringue, lightly Favored
with a little grated lemon rind.
Bake Is minutes in a slow oven
and serve warm
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
FLAVOR YOUR ROAST

Spread apple or crabapple jelly
over the top of roasting ham. veal
or pork for the last 80 minutes.
The jelly gives an appetizing
flavor and glossy brown top.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
TOday's Horoscope

Today's temperament is psy-
chic and the disposition too SYM
pathetic. The mind, unless care
fully trained in youth, may be
occupied with vain ambitions
which Will fall short of accom-
phshnent- This may be, in a
measure. averted, if proper edu-
cation is furnished; OF it may, un-
der faynrable aspects. be turned
in another direction
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

You might rot think of it otherwise. so
lou are reminded that years subscription
to The Citizen makes an acceptable Christ
mas gift
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

II The Citizen were the kind of news
paper inclined to shout I'VE said it first. /.
it coIld do 50 a couple or more times each
I2y.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
HELPSFOR HOUSEWIVES
HOLIDAY TIPS

Keep In MIND these holiday
ideas: Mold tomato gelatin in
sheet form, cut into stars and
serve with mayonnaise for salad
or top with green vegetables and
use for the appetizer course Stuff
orange halves with cranberry
sauce and let them garnish the
turkey. Stuff steamed, cooled ap-
ricots and prunes with nuts or
fondant and roll them in crushed
nuts mixed with cocoanut.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
FRUIT CAKE MUST
BE KEPT MOIST

To help keep fruit cakes moist
for Christmas serving and to pro-
duce extra flavor, sprinkle them
weekly with a little brandy, wine
or fruit juice pineapple, orange
or spiced peach). A tablespoon to
the cake is enough Cakes several
months old often need extra mois-
ture, so wrap them in cloths sat
urated in the wine or fruit juice
and store as usual
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
MAYoNNAIsE PUFFs

MayonnaiSe Puffs are easy to
make and will go over with a real
bang at your next cocktail party.
Make them like this: Mix equal
portions of may0nnaise and graf
ed yellow cheese. Season lightly
with chopped parsley, onions and
meat sauce Toast Until puffy
and Drowned. Serve at once