davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21
chaptsrs

NudptcE
ONCE they had left the bridge
Garrett and Felicity dared I.
breathe again as they drovl
swiftly down County Read aT1l
into Royal Palm Way.
They reached the white VIII:
behind its impressive wall, and
as Garrett turned the car into tn,
driveway. policeman in uniform
stopped him.
81 have very important macs.
sage for Mrs. Fleming about hel
baby" Garrett answered the
question put to him.
"Okay, Buddy--let's have it.
he suggested.
Sorry" said Garrett. "Ths
message is for Mrs. Fleming II
person"
A very good-looking man whg
was not in uniform came ,uT
then, listened to CARROTS insis-
tence that he see Mrs. Fleming
in person. He looked hard at Gar
rett and Felicity for moment
then mounted the running board
saying CURLY:
ssOkay, feller-let,s 20. I'll take
you to Mrs. Fleming"
Tippy was holding the baby
Felicity turned, beneath the eyes
of half a dozen watchful, alert
men, and took the tousled, sleepy
baby from Tippy'S arms. She
heard the men gasp. There was
a little movement. Their guide ST.
fenced that murmur, s1illed that
movement with a glance and a
gesture as he guided Tippy, Fee
licity and Garrett into the house.
The butler stood at the door
and, as he saw Felicity and Gar
felt, he cried out sharply, That's
the ones, Mr.. Thorpe. Those are
the trailer people-why. it's Mas
ter Allan. sir!s
There was little cry, and a
girl in white shark-skin shorts
and q matching bra few out of
the big drawing room, stood for
a moment, wide-eyed, before the
miracle of her growing baby held
in Felicity's arms.
"You-found himl Oh. Lanny
darling
Felicity's hands shot out and
steadied Susan as she swayed a
little and eased her to o chair.
Holding her baby close, as he
squirmed to free himself, Susan
looked UP at Felicity and her eyes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21
Calendar of Events
THURSDAY, APRIL I'll

THURSDAY, APRIL I'll
Regular Meeting, Lions Club,
in Den on Seminary Street.
els PM.
FRIDAY, APRIL %
Officers Wives Club Luncheon
at Fl. Taylor, 1890 PM. Res
ervations Must Be In BY
PM, Wednesday.
Regular Meeting, Fern Chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, in
Masonic Hall, 8 PM.
Fleming ST. Methodist Church
Sunday School Picnic at
Bayview Park 4:30 p. m. All
members invited.
Meeting of Parents of Cub
Scouts and prospective
Scouts at Community Hall,
Poinciana, 8 p. m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 23-
Cancer Drive Entertainment, 8
Big Acts, Monroe Theater,
IL PM,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21
rs HEREt

i -pace EpermltS. Address them
10 P0LLOCK.S sos Duval ST. |
| wEpIQuETTE IS HERE.
There shall be no worry wrinkles
on that lovely countenance of
the .,rtae. There shall be no
blush for the blushing bride ex-
cept the glow and flush of love
and excitement. Thanks to Pei.
sLOCK,Sxnewest addiction to their
Bridal Service, WEDIQUETFE!
Therellfsbe no worries because
things aren't going right during
the Wedding :. no blush of
embarrassment for slip-ups atthe
FreceptiosE just radiant smiles
on everybodys faces 8 for all's
well on this bridal front! All be-
cause WEDIQUETTE is here to
tell you, and POLLOCK'S to help
you see, that everything is Just
right. WEDfQUETTE will be fill
ed with ideas of the why's, where's
and whens of the wedding itself,
ideas Of inferior decorations for
the BRIDES new apartment, and
ideas for parties for the bride be-
fore she marries and by the
bride afterwards.
II have selected my silver
pattern at POLLOCKS, and it's
oh so lovely, and | do hope I'll re-
ceive some for wedding gifts,
but you cant 60 round telling
your friends what your pattern
is and what you lack in it! What
do? Bees"
POLIO that favorite
jewelry store of yours, come to
your rescue, Bessl That's what
some Of that BRIDAL SERVICE
! is all about! Friends will ask you
n you've selected your pattern, /,
and all you have to say SIS ooh
yes. ! found it at POLLOCK,Ssl
1. or Yes, It's registered 'at
POLLOCKS." There's no en-
barrassment for anybody The
friends will run right down,
check with POLLOCKS and
find out what you have in your
silver and what you need. And
yolh%silver collection grows and
gfpWsA and grows /. thanks to
that Super service at POL
LOCKS.
Everybody seems to always
give the same things for brides
maids. gifts and want to be
little different in my choice when
ImarFy next month. Can you
think Of something out of this
wogld2 Connie"
Here's an idea or two and I'm
sure Athese gifts would make
good conversation pieces. as well
as enjoyable presents sterling
earrings, the plain disc types
with the girls first name erF
graved on. one and her last name
on the eother. POLLOCKS win
order these special for you. Other
ideas are round or heart-shaped
chauns with all the data about
the wedding engraved on them,
miniature sterling bon bon
dishes lthese come in many
charming shapes and designs)
with the same information en-
graved on them. 81
Can the number of grooms-
men outnumber the bridesmaids
in the wedding personnel? Alice
| in the wed ding personnel?
Alice.pA
Yes There can be more grooms-
men than bridesmaids if they are
needed to- take care of the seat
ing of .ther guests.-Advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21

tempt to complete this project as
soon as possible"
Dion said the company is max
ing, progress in its effort to fl
nance cofnpletion of the ferry.
which is at Jacksonville. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21

paul n Brick, scout Held eN-
etaliee nom Miami viii DE mere
ln kRy Wcai ON Friday to talk to
49, Parent of Cub Scouts ana oil
rfpnpretige scouts IN Poinciana'
Alshm.ah the scouting groups an
folnrisna are active. all the
shslisw have not yet come thru
end ~ groups are working un-
A. 3 psTy definite handicap.
fhe Cab Scouts are the Dogs
liam nina a. ~ who are s'il' 700
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21

I'VE fleming Street Ne'I n'l','-.'
thneh s,inday school Is siV'ns
= paftY mii at Bayview Park on
Eildas April z2nd 81 4.so pm
eaalF hum singing ana Vsns' -
4stsInmant there VIII oe Oas'
80 eotl drinks Cor reireshment,
TIE paftg b. heing hslu s 49,,
49, Nsriion uf ne SuPei '''''''"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21
VFW Viii Meet
Thursday Night

A regular meeting of Southern
most Post 1911, Veterans of Fore
ign Wars will be held tonight at
800 D. m. at their clubhouse on
Elizabeth street. Commander
Tony Arthur urges all members
and visiting comrades to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21
Fleming Street Methodist Sunday
ScIooI Running Party On Friday

ent of the Sunday School, Mr..
Merrill FELTON,, each Department
al head having charge of his or
her own group: Miss May Sands
Is in charge of beginners; Harold
Pue of the Primary group; and
Beral Roberts of the senior or
adult group. All members are
cordially invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21

The "ink-sacs" of cuttlefish
yield sepia pigment used by art
lists, according to the Encyelo-
paedia Britannica. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21

Highway. The Gulf Pransporta-
ton Company should be congrat-
ulated and supported in its at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21

The United States takes. some
500 of Chile's exports and sup
plies about 1870 Of her imports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21
rrr POLLOCK'S
sWEDDLE7IE
By SUSAN MEDLOCK

(Wfitten-in questions will be
welcomed and answered as
-pace PERMITS. Address them
10 P0LLOCK.S sos Duval ST.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Improved Labor Law
In 6, 0. P. Platform
Is Proposed by Taft
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

Senator Taft. Republican. OF
Ohio, called today for a perfect
ed and improved" Taft-Hartley
law as one of the planks in a
Republican platform for the 1850
elections.
He offered the idea in a report
to Ohio voters, released here. Sen
ator Taft also said his party Is
opposed to excessive taxation
and to government interference
with business through price-f1xing
wage-fixing. rationing or Govern
ment competition"
1.-THE Republican Party insists
on a sound basis of fiscal security
by a balanced budget and a level
of taxation which does not deter
business expansion as it has done
in Great Britain" he said, adding
1T is completely opposed to So
cialism as destructive Of liberty
and progress"
Senator Taft said the Federal
Government should concern itself
with preventing the destruction
Evening star., 1949-12-07

For more than a year now. f.
year-old Michael Rector has been
surprising people with his bravery
and ability to recover from burns
that scared 10 per cent of his
body. Yesterday was no excep-
ton.
Little Mike" surprised the sur
geon who has led the fight to keep
him alive by standing alone with
out support for the first time
since November IL, 1948. 1t was
on that date that the little boy,
his cowboy suit in flames, ran
screaming into his home. at 613
Elliott street NE. Medical sta
tistics decreed his life span had
ended, since death can be expect
ed when more than 80 per cent
of the human body's surface is
deeply burned.
Busyesterday, on sunporch at
Casualty Hospital, Mike was show
ing how he could walk again.
Look" he said, Il can stand
alone" And he could, much to
the amazement of his physician,
DR.. Joseph r. Young.
Mike bends over like little old
man when he walks. He has to
because of stomach contractions.
Another skin graft on his stomach
viii take care of that, though,
DR.. Young explained.
Mike likes to walk so he can
visit 3-year-old Janice Bowling,
who is down the hall from him
with a broken left thigh she got
when a car struck her October II.
Janice is Mixes girl friend"
q nurse said. Il
DR.. Young said Mike still has
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Carpenters Reported
Set 10 Join WaIkout
AT Oak Ridge Today
By the Assoeiafsd Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Dec. IA
mushrooming wildcat strike-the
first in Oak Ridge history-threat-
ened today to spread to all con-
struction crafts working on install
lations in this atomic city.
A top Atomic Energy Commis-
sion official said he has received
unconfirmed reports that about
800 carpenters and laborers will
walk out sometime today.
Acc officials and represent
atives of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board-who were called In
hurriedly-have been wrestling
with the problem since yesterday
They conferred until early this
morning, seeking a solution to the
walkout which is delaying work on
high-priority atomic installations
Workers started drifting oil
their jobs late Monday at the
$66, 900, 900 gaseous diffusion plant.
Yesterday others joined them un-
til the number of idle reached
around 1000 employees in all con-
struction crafts except carpenters
and laborers.
James A. Mackel OF Atlanta
attorney for the NLRB, said the
Government cannot intervene Of
f1cially until some complaint is
filed. It was believed by some
observers that the contractors
might formally charge construc-
ton workers today with conduct
ing q secondary boycott in vio-
lation of the Taft-Hartley law.
Spokesman for the Knoxville
Trades and Labor Council (AFL) ,
the union which controls the con-
struction crafts here. have had no
comment on the walkout.
The walkout Is the first Of nu-
merous labor troubles here to
reach the walkout stage.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

of business freedom through mo-
nopoly and unfair competition.
Furthermore" he said, lit must
concern itself with the abolition
of all special privilege for employ
ers or employees and the mainte-
nance of equality between business
and labor in labor-management
relations as it has done through
the Taft-Hartley law. That law
should be perfected and I'M
proved"
AS chairman of the Senate Re-
publican Policy Committee, Sen
ator Taft is expected to have
hand in drafting a proposed state
ment of Republican policies fol-
the 1850 congressional elections.
Accent on Liberties.
He indicated that so far as he Is
concerned, he wants that proposed
platform to bear down on the
theme that too widespread Gov
ernment interference in the lives
of the people deprives them o1
their liberties.
I'VE should recognize that free
Government service ultimately de-
prives the recipient of liberty, as
well as initiative and self-re-
lance" he said.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Charles c. WoodIey, IT,
Canadian Politician, Dies
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Assoeiatsd Press
TORONTO, Dec. 7.-Charles c.
Woodley, II. once prominent in
Canada's Socialist Labor Party.
died yesterday. He was head of
the Aldine Press, which he estab-
lished in 1904
Mr.. Woodley, born at Ottawa.
was employed by the Toronto
Globe and other newspapers as a
printer and later worked for New
York and Chicago newspapers.
Survivors include a son.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Rabbi Kogonoff to Speak
At Center Club Tonight

Rabbi Ben Zion Kaganof, spir-
itual leader of the Ohev Shalom
Temple, will speak on "Intermar-
riage-A Problem for Modern
Jewry" at a meeting of the Jewish
Community Center Young Adult
Club at $3.50 o'clock tonight in the
center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV. :
The newly organized Young
Married Club of the center will
hold its initial meeting at the
same hour in another part of the
center. =.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

about 10 more skin graft opera
tions to undergo and two or three
months" more In the hospital be-
fore he can 60 home to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Rector.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

The Federal Governments tele-
phone bill for calls in Washing
ton alone amounts to more than
So, ,500,0 a year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07
Hide Signs of Wealth

In every Bantu language there
is word to describe the action of
a man who, owning a considerable
herd of cattle, plants them out
among his poorer relatives and
neighbors so that he will not
appear too prosperous. Everybody
knows that they are his, and just
how many he has, but he must
avoid any appearance of ostenta-
ton. Similarly, it is not considered
advisable to own too good a house
or lands that are too we'll cult
waited. Fear of exciting the envy
of the chief is one of the motives
that govern this attitude of mind,
which always has been a powerful
brake to the progress of Bantu
agriculture in South Africa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07

ington news letter. He writes:
The key to good hunting can be
found in the pocket of the farmer.
The sooner the individual sports
man realizes that fact and starts
doing something about it, the soon
er he'll enjoy better hunting. The
farmer is the keeper of the key to
good hunting. In fact he holds the
key to any hunting at all.
There are some easy ways to
make friends with the farmer.
call them the Ten Commandments
of Country Courtesy.
l. Always drive in to the farm
er's yard and ask permission to
hunt.
2. Hunt only in the areas he des-
ignates. Never go on ground he
wishes to keep inviolate.
3. Respect his fences. If neces-
sary to climb them, climb over by
a post. Use gates if possible, clos
ing them behind you. Always re-
place lowered bars.
4. N ever shoot near houses,
barns or livestock.
5. Leave his fruit and other crops
alone. If you want some, buy it
from him.
6. Go around fields where peo-
pie are working. Do not walk on
seeded ground. Don't walk through
standing grain.
7. Shoot crows and predators
that do damage to his crops and
livestock.
8. SHARE YOUR GAME WITH
HIM.
9. On your next trip, bring his
wife or children some little gift or
token of friendship.
10. After you've become well ac-
quainted, suggest a planting pro-
gram to better game habitat, Of
fering to finance it or help him
with it, thereby showing genuine
interest in his affairs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07
Effect of Outbourds

We imagine the cupboard motor
industry will be just as interested
as their customers in an up-coming
survey by the University of Michi-
gan on the effect of cupboard mot
ors on fishing waters - whether
they disturb the fish and interfere
with the anglers success.
In fact, the Cupboard Boating
Club of America is sponsoring the
survey, according to an announce
ment by the Wildlife Management
Institute.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07

special Sunday night supper.
With well rounded luncheon
dish, you need only big vegetable
or fruit salad, chilled to icy crisp
ness, to make the main course
complete. Your dessert might be
pie, cake, ice cream, or simply
fruit and cookies.
Keep your pantry shelves well
supplied with staples, as we'll as
such items as dried beef, deviled
ham, noodles, evaporated milk,
rice and condensed soups so that
you can whip together these recipes
without trips to the store at the
last minute. In this way you'll be
we'll prepared to meet family meal
problems as well as those which
arise when guests drop in.
THIS deviled swiss puff is truly
new and different, easy to pre-
pare and fun to eat. When made in
the individual casserole skillets as
shown in the picture, it will be a real
success at ladies' luncheon.
Savory deviled ham is used in the
recipe, but you might also try
liver sausage or another favorite
meat spread.
The cheese mixture may be pre-
pared, except for the baking pow
der, day in advance of use, in
case you are rushed for time in
meal preparation. Remove the mix
ture from the refrigerator an hour
before using so that it will be soft
for easy spreading Add the baking
powder just before using.
Devilcd Swiss Cheese Puff
(Serves ~
u cup eyaporated milk
tablespoon flOcr
tablespoon water
l egg, Slightly beaten
cup grated Swiss cheese
(prOcessed
Il teaspoon onion Juice
Dash of tabascO sauce
u teaspoon baking powder
6 tablespoons deviIed ham
2 tablespoons evaporated milk
slices tomato
slices bread
Heat the Y cup evaporated milk
in top part of double boiler. Mix
flour with water. Stir into milk
and cook until thickened, about
five minutes. Add the beaten egg,
cheese and seasonings and continue
cooking until cheese is melted and
the mixture thick and creamy. Set
aside to cool. Blend ham with two
tablespoons of evaporated milk.
Spread the slices of bread with the
ham mixture, then top each with
slice of tomato. Blend baking
powder into cooled cheese mixture.
Spread the cheese mixture thicklv
on each sandwich. Place sand
Wiches in individual shallow cas-
seroles or in a shallow baking pan.
Place under broiler. Using mod
crate heat, broil until cheese is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07
LYNN SAYS:
Making Cooking Easy
In These SimpIe WayS

Use the pastry bender for mash
ing eggs for egg salad or sandwich
mixtures. 1t works easily to make
the eggs coarse or fine. as you
like.
Get the full taste from green
peppers for salad or any other
dish, by grating or shredding them,
instead of chopping.
Add few banana flakes to hot
or cold cereal just before serving.
They add delicious flavor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07

out of d r i e d
lima beans, sea-
S o n e d w i t h
onion, mace a n d
powdered sage,
t h e latter to
point up t h e
sausage topping.
D o u b | e j C h
evaporated milk
poured over the
beans for baking
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07

they'll be sure
to remind you
of S o m e t h i n e
guaranteed to be
successful. Some
of these recipes
are for simple
f a m il y f a r e
while others are
S h e er elegant
eating, suitable
for guests, for a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07

Floridians claim that Deland
has the worlds finest black
bass fishing waters and Char
lene Nichols (above) of Ia
wares offers proof of this by
pulling in 1921 lib. bass from
the st. Johns river near De-
land.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07

QUESTION: There is a corner
crack in our bedroom wall and the
ceiling has cracks. We have used
a preparation for fixing cracks,
but after a severe winter the
cracks show up again. Is there
any other material besides paper
that would be pretty and not crack
down at the corners? Our room is
finished in calcimine. Would that
have to be removed if covered
with other material?
ANSWER: A corner crack needs
somewhat different treatment
from crack in the straight wall.
The plaster should be removed
down to the lath on each side of
the corner for distance of 4 to
inches. Then a metal corner lath
is nailed in place and that part of
the wall then is replastered. If
you cannot get corner lath. you
may be able to get metal lath in
strips to u inches wide. Bend
the strips at right angles to fit
the corner and fasten in place. It
would be advisable to have
plasterer do the job for you. The
ceiling crack can be "undercut"
to make it wider at the lath than
at the surface. The plaster crumbs
should be cleaned out d h e
groove wet with water. It then
can be filled with patching plaster
almost to the top and allowed to
dry. 1t will shrink a trifle in dry
ing. 1t then should be filled to the
surface and smoothed level with
the surrounding plaster surface.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07
Use Simple Patterns
In Building TobIes

DATTERN 295 gives step-by-step
I directions for making a modern
coffee table, end tables, nested
tables, telephone stand and
other useful tables. Only simple
tools and stock sizes of lumber are
required.
Pattern is Is cents. Send order with
name and address to Workshop Pattern
Service. Drawer 10. Bedford Hills, N. Y,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07

When you purchase ice cream
which has been frozen too hard to
serve, place the container under
hot water for just a few seconds,
and it will slice readily enough for
serving.
Poached eggs will not spread if
you stir the water vigorously in
one direction, to create a whirl-
pool, before you drop in the eggs.
Before scalding milk for a recipe,
butter the bottom of the pan you
use. before pouring in the milk.
1t will not scorch or brown so
easily
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07
Luncheon Ideas

no YOU FEEL that your head is
- trimming full of question
marks instead of good ideas when
it comes time to think of some
thing for luncheon?
Then tack the ideas given in to-
days column somewhere where
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07

puffed and Slightly Drowned on top.
Serve at once.
Note: American cheese or pimen-
to cheese are also good to use in
the above mixture to replace Swiss
cheese, if desired.
n BUDGET MEAL that is a taste
tempting dish can be turned
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07

adds richness to the dish as well as
keeping the beans admirably moist.
Limas Louisiana
(Serves ~
l cup dried lima beans
2 cups water
tablespoons finely chopped
onion
l teaspoon sugar
a teaspoon mace
l teaspoon salt
a teaspoon powdered sage or
poultry seasoning
q pound small pork sausages
y cup evaporated milk
Shredded green pepper
Wash beans; soak for several
hours or overnight in four cups
water. Drain; cook beans in the
two cups of water until tender. Add
onion, sugar and seasonings to the
beans. Place the sausages in a
skillet and cook until the links are
Drowned. Use the drippings to
grease the baking dish. Turn the
bean mixture into the dish. Pour
milk over the beans. Arrange
pIoWHeu SauSaSeS over the top.
Shred a bit of green pepper over
them and bake in moderate
(350') oven for 20 minutes.
FRAGRANT and steaming chick
1 en- baked with rice boasts
sophisticated flavor combination
spiked with green pepper, onions
and slivered almonds.
*Cficken Baked with Rice
(Serves g.
n cup uncooked rice
a cup green pepper, chopped
tablespoons minced onion
n cup slivered almonds, if de-
sired
IL cups diced chicken
l 101I-Ounce can condensed
mushroom sauce
y teaspoon salt
Few grains black pepper
l cup evapOrated milk
Cook rice according to favorite
recipe or directions on package.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07

with salt and pepper. Add milk
and bake in moderate (350')
oven until bubblng and Drowned,
about 80 minutes.