davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
The Homenaker's
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

One of the finest dessert combi-
nations is a delicately favored Gus
tard topped with fruit-a delight
full texture and flavor contrast
A smooth, creamy custard is not
difficult to ma Ike if two simple
rules are followed. First, cook the
custard in the top of double boil
er over hot, not boiling, water. And
second, do not overlook.
Chased apricots are called for in
this recipe, although peaches or
pears would be equally good. You're
never at a loss for a good dessert
combination when there are several
jars of fruit on hand in the cup
board, ready to open and serve with
this -to-make custard.
Chilled Apricot Custard
C. Servings)
eggs slightly beaten
1/3 cup sugar
p teaspoon salt
cups ulllh, SCdlueu
"a teaspoon vanilla
l jar apricots
Combine eggs, sugar and salt.
Mix well. Add scalded milk slowly
and stir until smooth Strain into
top of double boiler. Cook over
hot, not boiling water, stirring con-
stantly until mixture thickens and
will coat a metal spoon (about five
minutes). Remove from heat and
cool. Add vanilla. Chill thoroughly
Pour into dessert dishes and top
with chilled apricot halves.
Floors that are highly polished
and furniture that CLOVIS with soft
Iustre are a real source of pride to
the homemaker.
Proper treatment at houseclean-
ing time means less attention to
wood surfaces is necessary through
out the year.
Once floors are thoroughly clean
you have your choice of two types
of wax finishes to protect the sur
face from wear.
Paste wax is applied in thin
coat and then must be polished
with an electric floor polishing ma
chine or by hand with a weighted
polisher. The finish is very hard and
will last long time.
Self-polishing wax is applied by
pouring a small amount at time
from the bottle onto the floor. II
may be spread with long strokes
using a handled applicator or a
cheese-cloth pad, and then it's simp-
ly allowed to dry. 1t is very easy
to apply, but must be renewed more
often than paste wax. 1t is excel
lent for linoleum and painted, var
nished or shellacked wooden floors
housekeeping. season is the time
to give all wood parts of furniture
a thorough polishing. If surfaces
are very soiled, furniture may be
washed with a solution made by
combining three tablespoons of lin
seed oil and one tablespoon of bot
tied turpentine with one quart of
hot water Let cool, and wash a
small area of the furniture at a
time.
You have a wide selection of eX-
cellent furniture pohshes and the
choice will depend on your prefer
ence and the type of wood finish
to be polished Always work along
the grain Of the wood, using polish
sparingly and rubbing until the fur
niture glows. When furniture is
properly polished, the touch of a
finger will leave no mark on the
wood
Use Sets Room Pattern
Cater to the needs of the family
-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Glenn Hoover,
Oak Hill Avenue, are vacationing in
Florida.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
.Bv MILDRED SCHOEN


The present Congress of the United
States should and | trust will, go
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Sunday Night $3.50, WEI, 'Tt
Happened During The Week."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Clear Spring News

The Juniors Senior Prom was held
at the High School building last Fri
day evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Miss Dorothy Lane was hostess at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Richard Frush, USN, is spending
a leave at his home at Big Pool.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chopper,
Washington, D. c., visited friends
and relatives here last week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

1T Happened During The Week"
Sunday Night $3.50, WJEJ,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

This item should prove interest
ing to those of you who are planning
to conserve your peaches with the
frozen method
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Rudolf c. Pusich has filed a retiticn in the above entitled Court for permission to adopt the miner child. Richard James Berry, Jr.. aged eight years, and for change of his neme to Richard James Pusich, ana that a hearing will be had upon the petition before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, at two o'clock P. M on February 3, l947, at which timf and place all persons interested in the petition may appear and file objections thereto.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Court above mentioned at Juneau, Alaska, the 2nd day of De- cembeT, 1946
 FELIX CRAY, US. Commissioner, Juneau Precinct First publication, Dec. 4, l946. Last publication, Dec. Is, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
UNITED S1A1ro DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Manasement DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage, Alaska.
ahI-NfAVI t1 t7Nf -14ttN7Akt<s
 September 20, 1946. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

September 20, 1946.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Fomesite Anchorage Serial 0l1053 Notice is hereby given that Charles Lewis has made application for pat ent to a five-acre tract, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8o9' for tract of land embraced in plat of U. s. Survey No 2451, and desig- mated as Lot 4, containing 4.24 acres, situated on the northeast shore of Tenakee Inlet about one and one half miles northwest of Tenakee. Alaska, latitude 57' AT Of" N. longi- tude 1855 IA w, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the District Land Office, Anchor age. Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager. First publication, Oct. 23, l946. Last publication, Dec. 18, 1346.
 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR Bureau of Land Management ] DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage. Alaska.
 September 25, 1946.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 1 Notice is hereby given that Loren w. Card, has made application for patent to his homesite, Anchorage Serial 011092. under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) for tract of land, designated as Lot "N'' plat of U. S. Survey No. 1892, Auke Lake Group of Homesites, Tract A. con- taining ATT acres, situated in the Loop Section, Glacier Highway, bout i4 miles northwest of Juneau, Alaasa, latitude 58a 23' 3O~ N. longi- tudc l34 33' w, and it is now in the files cf the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land cffice, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after. or they will be barred from the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager. First publication, Oct. g, 1946. Last publication, Dec. IS, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
MOTORSHTP ESTEBETH

Arriving from Ketchikan We'd nesday and sailing for Sitka,
 Chichagof and way ports Thurs
 day evening at pm. 44l-3t
Evening star., 1946-05-12

selves and who know only
that they are in pain,
OF these there are few In
the United States. Washing
ton is able to boast one OF
the finest Children's Hos
pital, the only institution OF
its kind south of Philadel-
phia. 1900
Here, In the last year, $3.50
children, 80 per cent OF whom
were unable to pay for all the
attention they needed, were
given 7l,O97 days Of care; ST.
458 children, "a per cent OF
whom were unable to make
full payment. visited the dis
pensary-more than at any
similar dispensary In the
world, and IA operations a
day were performed.
Second oldest children's
hospital in the country, 1t was
founded in 1870 under con-
gressional charter to care for
the sick children Of the Dis
trict without regard to race,
sex, creed, color or economic
condition. No seriously sick
child was ever turned away
from its doors.
It's professional reputation
is such that q waiting list OF
interns from the far coun-
tries of the world wishing
Evening star., 1946-05-12
The Soul Of a Hospital

graduate instruction from its
staff is constantly on hand.
But statistics are noN the
measure of the soul of a hos
pital. This can be seen only
by the light in the eyes of a
little girl with infantile pa
ralysis when she finds she can
move her leg again, the ex-
preston on the face of the
little boy the doctors could
mend but not heal--it took a
breach Of hospital regula-
tions barring pet dogs from
the wards to do that; the lit
tie doll some nurse bought
with her own slender means
to pull some small body out
of the apathy which had frus-
trated the best the doctors
could do.
But the soul of a hospital
sometimes grows too big for
the plant in which it lives.
It Is for this reason that
the members of Children's
Hospital. starting tomorrow,
will ask Washingtonians to
help raise 81 800 900 for a new
main building to replace the
old one, which has been con-
demned as unfit for the use
of patients-So that FIVE beds
shall not have to 60 where
two are supposed to be.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
By Rudolph Kaufman N

Today Is National Hospital
Day.
It has been called by the
American Hospital Associa-
ton to "focuS community
awareness" on hospitals the
country over.
In q pamphlet announcing
Hospital Day the association
says:
1--WE can construct a build
ing that represents the most
advanced thought in modern
design and medical knowl-
edge and can staff 1t with top
medical and technical per
sonnel : but to be a hos
pital in the full sense of the
word it must become pos
SeSSed of a SOUL
AL hospitals develop souls.
Some are matter OF fact and
brisk, others win the hearts
OF human beings by Offering
certain something above and
beyond the easing Of pain
and the mending of the flesh.
Perhaps the greatest need
for q soul Is In hospitals linn
tied to the care of children,
many OF whom are not old
enough to reason with them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
Bright Outlook I'm
Sugar Production
(FIOrida News Servfce)

sACLEWISTON, Fla. Jan. z. -
With the current sugar harvest
now being ahead of schedule,
Clarence R. Biting, president of
the United States Sugar Corp,
today reported a bright outlook
for sugar production in the Ever
gladeS in 1916.
Biting said recent cold snaps
that have penetrated Florida have
caused no consequential damage
to cane, except to very young
plants, and have proved beneficial
in raising the sucrose content OF
maturing cane.
Indications are that the crop
will exceed any of the recent war
time harvests, providing enough
sugar for a months supply for
every person in the nation. Both
the labor situation and the condi-
ton of the fields are better than
they have been for some years
Company plantations and indie
pendent producers are now har-
vesting and sending in some fine
quality cane for processing, and
the sugar house. largest in the ma
ton, has been exceeding its bud
geted cane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
DAILY REMINDERS
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES
Standard Press Association

17l8-Israel Putnam, the Con-
necticut soldier, farmer, who
left his pillow in the field at
news of Bunker Hill, major gen.
eral in Revolutionary Army,
born at Salem, Mass. Died May
%, 1890.
1900 - Milard Fillmore, farm
boy, lawyer, congressman vice
president and president at Tay-
lor's death, whose integrity was
above reproach, born in Cayuga
county, N. Y. Died March 8,
1874.
1826-Oliver H. Kelley, found
err of the National Grange of the
Patrons of Husbandry, Mime
sofa pioneer farmer, trader born
in Boston. Died Jan. 20, 1913.
1829-James B. Angel, famed,
longtime president of the Uni
versity of Michigan, among our
great college heads, a modest
soul, born at Scituate, R. I. Died
April l, 1916.
1861-Louise Imogen Quincy,
poet, essayist and editor, born
in Boston. Died Nov. 2, 1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm this
afternoon, tonight and Tuesday;
fresh southeasterly winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy and
continued mild today, tonight
and Tuesday, except cloudy with
showers and cooler in Tallahas-
see area Tuesday.
Jacksonville through Florida
Florida Straits. Fresh winds.
southeasterly over south portion
and southerly over north por-
ton today, tonight and Tuesday;
partly cloudy weather.
East Gulf: Fresh southeaSterly
winds over south portion. and
fresh to occasionally moderate
strong south to southwest winds
over north portion today and
tonight, becoming moderate to
fresh southerly winds over south
portion and fresh south to souths
west winds over north portion,
Tuesday afternoon; partly cloudy
weather, with scattered showers
in extreme north portion Tues
day.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
Small craft warnings are dis
played south of Jacksonville
through the Florida Straits to
ST Marks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
CONCK BOW TO MIAMI BEACH
AGGREGATION; SCORE 1922
By FRED MILLER, JR.

The High School basketball var
sity team came through last week
and finally showed that they had
the makings Of a fine cage team.
Before what was probably the
largest crowd in the schools his
tory, the Conchs put on a bril-
liant second-half performance
that really had the Miami Beach
Typhoons scared. After a dismal
frst-half, in which the Conchs
trailed 1914, this second-half dis
play by the locals thrilled the
crowd.
The Conchs presented a we'll
balanced team, and no one boy
can be said to have starred more
than the other.
The starting five for Key West
was Robert Cruz, Oscar Cruz,
Curry Herring, Kenneth Kerr and
Adolf Lastres.
Coach HOffmeister was trying
a new method of sending in a full
team Of substitution at a time.
From the score, the plan must
have worked. The alternating
team was made up of Albert
Panay, Galley SWeeting, Clayton
Papy, Kenneth Meador and Ken
meth Larson.
The first quarter started slow.
Bert Stone, of the Typhoons,
made the first basket of the game
with a field goal and followed this
up with a free throw a moment
later.
Tito Lastres made the first score
for the Conchs with a field goal.
Stone then made another bas-
ket for the Beach five and the
count stood So in favor of Miami
Beach at the quarter.
The second quarter saw Beach
scoring IL points to only two for
Key West. PARA made these two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
Rain HOLDS UP
BASEBALL GAME
RED RAIDERS WE'RE LEADING
OVER TROJANS WHEN
GAME ENDED
By RABID FANSTER

In a game halted by rain yeSter-
day after four innings of play,
the Red Raiders were beating the
Trojans SO. The game was call
ed at the end of the fourth with
the Raiders at bat.
This was the first game of Sc
ries of seven between the teams
but it was not an official game as
five innings were not played
Therefore, this postponed game
will be played at a later date.
Raiders got into Rubber Sweet
ing'S fast ball in the first inning
for five runs with as many hits.
D. Lastres was safe on an error,
and he scored when Jim Albury
lined one into centerfield. Then
Mario Hernandez rifled one
through the box, scoring Albury,
and Hernandez taking third on the
throw home. Joe Mira then hit
short fly to left which the left
fielder could not get in time and
it fell for a single. Dewitt Rob-
erts, Raider catcher, beat out a
slow roller towards third. Then,
with men on second and third,
Grip" Lastres dashed a Texas
Lacquer into short rightfield, scor-
ing Mira and Roberts.
Most of the credit goes to Dave
Lynch, southpaW pitcher of the
Raiders, who held the Trojans
hitless for four innings, retiring
II men in order and not letting a
ball be hit into the outfield. He
walked none and struck out four
Lynch, curveball artist, had his
hook working with perfect con-
troll. Sweeting walked one and
struck out two.
Next Sunday there will be an
other engagement between the
Red Raiders and Trojans, so you
fans who could not make it yes
terday due to the rain should
make it a point to go see the Sc
ries of the year!
Score: R. H. E,
Trojans ------------------ 900 90 0 2
Raiders ------------------ 500 Ks 5
Sweeting and Rueda, Berg %;
Lynch and Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07

on a field goal. Score at the hall
was 1864, Miami Beach.
At half-time the Varsity play
ers finally decided that they could
beat Beach and came back with
a real fight for game honorS. In
the third quarter the Conchs
scored nine points 30 the Ty-
phoons' six. This made the count
read 22-13, favor the Beach.
In the fourth quarter the Key
West High players scored eight
point to seven for the Typhoons,
and the final score was Miami
Beach 20, Key West %.
Miami Beach was forced to
freeze" the ball for a large part
of the fourth quarter when they
were afraid the Conchs would
come through to beat them.
Box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS

Maj. Gen. John F. Williams
chief of the National Guard
Bureau, born at Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, SO years ago.
Adolph Zukor, movie magnate.
born in Hungary, 70 years ago.
Judge Edgar S. Vaught of
born in Wythe county, Va, 70
Oklahoma City, Federal jurist,
years ago.
Charles K. Davis, Remington
Arms, Bridgeport, Conn. head
born at Lebanon, Pa, 81 years
ago.
DIR. J. Whitcomb Brougher of
Glendale, Cal, noted Baptist
preacher, born at Vernon, Inc.
10 years ago. flde5
DR., Dlqnlad c. Snelzer, Phil
adelrhia physician and hospit-
al head, born in Montreal, so
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
LONESOME PINES ABB Isl
SCORE 65 RUNS IS HITS
By AGUILAR

F. Reyes, IA times at bat, five
hits and two runs, 1857.
Nicholas, seven times at bat, no
runs, no hits, 900.
Vidal, IA times at bat, no runs,
four hits, .285.
Gonzalez, 10 times at bat, three
runs, 300.
A. Garcia, Is times at bat, three
runs, four hits, $50.
Quesada, IA times at bat, two
runs and three hits, PA.
Labrada, three times at bat.
Diaz, twice at bat, 900.
c.. Rivero, IA times at bat, one
run, one hit, OIL.
M. Lopez, two times at bat, 900.
Berger, two times at bat, 900.
]. Lewis, IS times at bat, two
runs, six hits, 400.
Ingraham, 10 times at bat, two
runs and three hits, 300.
Torres, eight times at bat, one
run, one hit, .l25.
Lloyd, four times at bat, two
runs and two hits, 500.
Girton, 10 times at bat "a
and two hits, 200.
Villareal, II times at bat, some
run and twohits, .166. wv
Papy, six times at bat, one run,
one hit, .l66.
Brown, four times at bat, one
run, no hits, .0GO.
Carey, seven times at bat, one
run and two hits, 142.
Gardner, 10 times at bat, two
runs and two hits, 200.
Guerra, IL times at bat, four
runs and four hits. 1863.
S. Valdez, nine times at bat,
three runs and two hits, .222.
Ingraham, IL times at bat, four
runs and ofur hits, 1868.
The team as a whole went to
bat 265 times, produced As runs
and 70 hits for a team average OF
.264.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1789-First Presidential cleo
tionAnot' a popular one as now.
Ten states participate, five
choose electors through their
legislatures and other five hold
popular elections. Voting, where
any light and very little popu-
lar excitement.
1862 - A combined French,
English and Spanish naval ex-
petition lands in Mexico in
midst of our Civil War to pro-
tect foreigners and exact ar
rears due foreign bondholders.
1873-Notorious Boss Tweed
trial opens in New York City
city said to. have been victim
lied 100000, ZOO by Tweed Ring.
1927 - New York to London
radio telephone service opens.
1939-Thomas J. Mooney par
doned by California governor.
1941-The four man Office Of
Production Management set up
by Pres. Roosevelt.
1942-Japs bomb U. S. Philip
pine forces heavily in the
Philippines, seemingly deliber-
ately choosing Sundays and holi-
days for such, to catch civilians
going to church.
1914 - Bitter fighting amidst
snow covered mountains in
Italy.
1945-U. S. First Army cuts
Germans Belgian lifeline, U. S.
Navy in duel with Japs shore
defenses off western Luzon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07

Continuing our review OF the
sOtfDall teams of l945:
Lonesome Pines
The Lonesome Pines are next
up for review. They had the fol-
lowing batting averages:
Gonzalez, % times at bat, sew
en- runs, seven hits, $50.
s. Valdez, "a times at bat, 10
runs and u hits, Alb.
G. Rivero. "A times at bat, nine
runs. eight hits, 1888.
Blanco. l8 abs, four runs and
SIX hits, 1888.
Nunez, 80 abs, seven runs and
nine hits. 300.
Quesada, % abs, 10 runs, sew
en- hits.
6. Bazo, Is abs, six runs and
eight hits. .307
Del Vale, 20 abs, five runs and
nine hits, 300.
II. Rojas. 20 abs, two runs and
three hits, $50.
o. Fraga. II abs, five runs and
four hits, 1862.
F. Pereira. one time at bat, 900.
Labrada. nine times at bat, no
runs. one hit, Ill.
Gardner. two times at bat, no
runs, one hit, 500.
A. Fernandez, four times at bat,
600.
The club went to bat 251 times,
scored 65 runs and got IS hits for
a team average of 1874.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
NAVY GOLF TEAM MEETS KEY
WEST CLUB SATURDAY, SUNDAY

Pop" Londeree wishes that they
be adhered to:
Sunday. Jan .l3, 1916
Joe Lopez, Tony Demeritt VS..
lie. Geo. Fulton, 1t. Dick Walk
er, 10 am.
Col. Bob Spottswood, Horace
O'Bryant VS.. Capt. Hamilton,
Capt. Reid, 10:15 am.
Glenn Price, Jack Sellers VS..
Comdr. Peterson, 1t. Red Hob
litzell, 1890 am.
Harry knight, Ike Parks VS..
1t. Bill Lysobey, 1t. P. E. Davis,
10:45 am.
Louey Pierce, ''Kirsh Kirsh-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07

Navy team and the regular
Key West Golf team meets Sat
urcday and Sunday at the Key
West Golf Course.
The winner of this fracas will
then be opposed by the Civilians
for the championship. On the
Navy team will be the winner
Of the recent long driving con-
test Ii. Bill Lysobey. The Navy
viii be the under dog, but are
confident Of upsettng the locals.
Starting time of the foursomeS
are hereby announced, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
THE Low DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

I delve into all kinds of stuff.
Research is in now you know,
with the atom etc, so the times
are right up my alley-and l can
pry into things and not feel 1 am
nosey. Even if a person should
choose to go down on Main Street,
as an example, and try to deduct
how come Mama and her dress
maker are accenting the positive
this season or minimizing the
Observation-Disclosures it is-via
tricky regalia, it is research.
But back to my first ideal got
startled on account of this Mr..
Patman from down in old Uncle
Nance Gamers Longhorn country.
The gent has a peeve-perma-
nent-ike-on big chain stores
versus little stores. The fellow
seems unhappy. He don't act like
most Texans. Now as to my own
self, regarding stores, if l could
get something like bacon, for ex~
ample, even if 1 had to grab it di-
rect off the pig-via no store at
ALL would be thankful versus
peeved.
But big or little. if a person own
ing a little business can never be
anything but a little one-store
outfit via law, like Mr.. Patman
wants it, his future don't look so
hot-and he is behind the 8 ball,
and if he chooses to be elsewhere
than behind same, he better speak
up.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
ToDAY's HOROSCOPES

Romantic, but incling toward
the law, if the mind is turned
to study. A lover of the comforts
OF life and of good eating. but
balanced by a desire to carry
out the plans and thus lead to
an independence in life and a
competence.