davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

The X. G. Club met Sunday.
Nov. Is at the home of Mr.. Homer
Russell, 1924 Fourth Ave. So. at
3 p. m. Tentative plans were made
to give either a roller skating
party or a dance, the proceeds of
which shall 60 to the clubs
treasury. Maurice Mackey IL the
president, Harriet Bowman, sec
rotary, Homer Russell, treasurer
and the reporter is Walter Lowe.
This club has been organized by
the local young set for purely So
cial reasons. The next meeting
will be at the home Of Miss Dor
othy Ann Stovall, 3s15 Fifth Ave.
So, Sunday, Nov. 20. 8 p. m.
St. Agnes Guild Of st. Thomas
church met Tuesday, Nov. IS at
$50 p. m. in the church recreation
rooms. There was a surprise
shower for Mrs. Louise Hughes,
3948 Fifth Ave. So. at which time
she was presented with a layette,
and other useful gifts. The men,
beers then completed plans for the
series Of bingo games they are
sponsoring beginning Friday, Nov.
IS through Dec. 10. Their guest
for the evening was Mrs. Marjorie
Brown.
The PragmatsIa Sorority will
meet Saturday Nov. 10, at $3.50
p. m. at the home Of Mics Pat
Mallory. This meeting is to be a
purely social one.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
LILLIAN PENN ~
SOUTH CARING FOR
AILINc FATHER

Mrs. Lillian Goodhue Penn
writes from Montgomery, Ala,
where she has been nursing her
aged father who was court crier
for SO years. She asked this news
paper to extend greetings to her
friends in the Twin Cities. Mrs.
Penn is a veteran night club and
stage player. When in Minneapo-
lis she resides with her husband.
William Penn, S54 Bryant Ave.
No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

at proper temperature indicated
ON timetable for your size turkey.
8. Do not scar. Do not cover.
Do not add water.
Q. Moisten cloth with fat from
bottom Of pan II cloth dries slightly
during cooking.
10. Cut trusting string be-
tween drumsticlGs and tail after
about one hour Of roasting.
II. Turn bird breast up when
about Y done II breast skin needs
more browning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
KING FOR THE DAY

Leading the November parade of food avortes is the big
succuen turkey feast for any occasion but always his best
the time honOred Thanksgiving dinner where truly king
for the day.
Roast turkey favorite with family and guests alike; it
economical and easy prepare Turkey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

excellent source of fine protein
and iron, phosphorus spd calcium
as well as an important source Of
the vitamins B1, B2 and Niacin.
And such a food deserves every
cooks best efforts. By following
these simple directions any cook
amateur or otherwise can do JUS
tice to a real American favor!te.
As size does not indicate the
age or tenderness Of a turkey, II
is well to know what to look for
in selecting the bird. Watch for:
/. Clean, waxy skin; no bruises
or discolorations,
2. Plump appearance; broad
breast indicates a meaty bird.
3. Streals of fat under the skin.
4. Flexible keel bone indicating
a young bird.
Judge the size of the bird by
the number of servings you want.
Buy one-half pound ready-to-cook
turkey per serving. This table sug-
gests the number Of servings for
ready-to-cook weights Of turkey,
though the number of servings de-
ponds on the quality of the bird,
correct cooking and carving skill.
Ready-to-cook Number Of
Weight Turkey Servings
to 10 16 to 20
10 to IA 20 to Is
II to 10 % to SO
To determine how long to cook
your turkey, use the chart below.
INSTITUTED turkeys require ap-
proximately five minutes per
pound less time.
8 to 10 lbs. ready-tO-cook
weight; 1926 degrees F. 20 to rs
minutes per lb.; total cooking time
3 to 31a hours.
10 to IA ID. Ready to cook
weight; 1926 degrees F; IS to 20
minutes per ID; total cooking time
81 to hours.
II to 10 ID. ready to cook
weight; 300 degrees F.; 10 to Is
minutes per h.; total cooking time
4 to Az hours.
IS to 20 Id. ready to cook
weight; 300 degrees F.; 10 to Is
minutes per Ib.; total cooking time
Az to 5 hours.
When dinner is set for a definite
hour, wise homemakers start the
bird 30 TO 40 minutes ahead of
schedule to avoid delay should
the turkey take longer TO cook
than estimated. This also allows
time to make gravy, remove trus-
sing cord and arrange the bird
sttractively on the platter.
The gizZard, heart and parti-
cularly the liver spoil quickly and
should be cooked promptly after
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Friday Nov II, at o'clock, Mrs Cecilia Stone daugh
ter OF Mrs Phoebe Chambers of St Paul. was married to RAY
mond Williams son of Mrs Anita Lewis of Louisville Ky The
ceremony took place at the home of the bride
James AME church the marriage vows The brides sister
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Barbara stTawdsr daughter OF Mrs Lucia Mcclure
1918 Chicago Ave. has returned home Monday Nov IA from
general Hospital where she had been confined following
Ous injuries sustained in auotax collision Nov Her
dan is somewhat improved although she win be confined to
bed for some time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

century
ler day
IS team
ines of
Nation
George
he job.
|0SL en-
|t little
I'D YER
E book
L3JNE
we've
expert
|rnnan's
|ne Of
|ods o.
W how
5, they
n, sud-
|tensive
| I Prof.
|osition
n. For
INES,
|" II q
|Ilpan-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

[3JNE
! we've
, 1949-02-08

Drink your milk" is heard
in most homes where children
are found. Many years ago
milk was labelled as being
the most perfect food. That
title. still holds true today.
Why this priority over all
other foods? First, milk and
cheese, fourth in the Basic z"
group, are the only good sourc-
es of calcium. In order to APP
preciate the word calcium we
must know some of its func-
tons in our body. Our bones
and teeth are composed primar
lily of calcium and PHOSPHORUS
which makes them grow, and
be hard and white. Also there
, 1949-02-08
THE S SEVEN
TRANDA1LER JONES. NUTRITIoNIsT
Department of Health. ST. Thomas. ". I.

is a small amount of calcium
in the blood and flesh. This
small amount is very impor-
tant for the blood would not
clot without it, the heart could
not keep on beating and the
muscles could not contract and
relax. This shows that many
vital processes necessary for
life depends on calcium. It is
then understandable why milk
and cheese our best sources of
this mineral are Indispensable
foods. Calcium also acts as a
regulator among the other min
erals in our body. 1t is often
referred to as "King of the
Minerals because it keeps
anyone of the others from get
ting too much control.
We recognize the fact that
calcium is found in some fruits
and vegetables but unfortun-
.ately, the quantity which
would supply the daily require
ment of calcium cannot be eat
en- in a day. For example, one
would have to eat a peck of
lettuce to get the equivalent
amount of calcium in a quart
OF milk. Also too often the cal
clum in vegetables is not in a
form completely utilizable by
the body.
Milk is in class by itself
because it is an excellent
source Of all the essential nu-
trients, being proteins, carbo-
hydrates, fats, visamins, min
erals and water. Mil is an ex-
Icellent source Of each Of the i'm
portant minerals and vitamins
except vitamin c and iron
which are present in milk but
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-02-08

tration as it makes its appoint
ments, and the Legislature as
it approves those appoint
ments. We earnestly believe
that doctors are not paid as
highly as they should, and that
in coming to these shores they
quickly realize that. However,
physicians should see as their
highest task the guarding Of
mankind's health and the ulti-
mate happiness resulting there
from. Please let it not be mis-
understood that we believe
that greater compensation is
not due. Nothing of the sort.
We see the picture very clear
", and plead with all concern
ed for a tolerant attitude. And
that is why we say that a ply
sician coming to these shores
must do SO in large measure as
a missionary. If he does that,
and in the spirit of service, we
belive that he will be compen-
stated in the appreciation, es-
TEEN and respect which citi-
zens will pour upon him. And
as time moves on, with improv
ed economic standing, we will
be able to more adequately
compensate our physicians in
hard, cold, cash. In the mean
time, we plead 70 rnew under
standing and the spirit Of ser
vice.
, 1949-02-08
THE MEDICAL SITUATION

EVER SINCE the Navy pulled up stakes and sailed
away, the situation surrounding the hospitals and the Health
apartment in St. Croix has been on a constant state of
change and uncertainty. Most of the medical service for this
END has been paid for by public funds, and the remainder,
N the form of salaries for physicians, has come from the u.
S. Public Health Service. Yet, we have suffered constant shift
where native nurses and technicians are turning away, and
seeking more encouraging fields.
OF our limited funds, we are unable to paw
the lucrative salaries which certain hospitals and institutions
pay in the large cities of America. Yet, we need medical SER
vice. The physician, therefore, who comes to St. Croix must
early realize that he is in part a missionary, and that means
that he will be called upon to serve, without particular en-
phass on the funds which flow into his pockets. While this
is putting it rather strongly, it is nevertheless true. Yet, that
does not mean that doctors coming to these shores find them
selves starving. Not by any stretch of the imagination. 1t does
mean, however, that his income will not reach the point hit
by his colleagues, in the lush, thickly populated areas. With
a government salary, and a modest practice, in addition, a
physician, should be able to maintain himself comfortably
and normally to the standard which he would seek in any
town of similar size in the United States.
IN COMING TO these shores, a physician further finds
himself in the category of a missionary in that he will meet
conditions peculiar to areas such as these. He will have to be
patient and understanding, and realize that the average ma
tive has been used to a form of socialized medicine, which,,
coupled viii his inability to shell out high prices for medical
services, gives him a somewhat Indifferent attitude. But in
compensation for all this IS a hospitality and a kindness I'M
surpassed anywhere, and the doctor who takes up life here
will find that he is admired and respected, and becomes a
favored citizen.
THESE ARE some of the problems which the admins
, 1949-08-29
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

l. What seven Vice Presidents
of the U. S. have filled out a Pre-
sident's term?
2. How many cigarettes can be
made from a pound of tobacco?
8. What metal, other than silver,
is contained in sterling silver?
4. What is the drainage capacity
of the Mississippi River?
5. Are persons born in the Virgin
Islands citizens of the u. S.?
answers on the Back Page
, 1949-08-29
TODAY'S THOUGHT

A few friends who understand
me, and yet remain friends. A
work to do which has real value
without which the. world would
feel poorer. A return for such
work small enough not to tax I'M
duly anyone who pays.
A mind unafraid to travel, even
though the trail be not blazed.
An understanding heart.
w. r. Hunt
, 1949-08-29
JOB PRINTING

does not mean that close matches should not be made.
WE ARE TOLD that in the good old days, men got to-
gether, trained their horses, matched them, and on race DAYS
the old Mannings Bay race track would hum with activity
and excitement Again the opportunity is here, and it is for
those who own horses and wish to keep alive, and improve
the sport, to take the initiative. The public, we are certain,
will follow with the necessary support once this initial step
is taken.
, 1949-08-29
LET'S BRING BACK RACING

NEWS THAT ALL the St. Thomas horses for , .
son or other, have been withdrawn is indeed discourao;na
While it may be too late to make the Labor Dav racas Tho
biggest racing event of the year, vet the Turf Glib and the
Island as a whole may look forward to Christmas. and be-
gin planning for it Immediately after Labor Dav. The SNORT
OF kings is one in which a great Majority of our people are in
terested, and with careful planning, and far enolob in ad-
vance there should be no reason why a racing card, bigger
than ever, and equally as thrilling could not be put on for
the enjoyment Of the public. incidentally, the Christmas
card should mark the inauguration of the new Manning
Bay track which, by then will have a new grand stand. Labor
Days races will be run at Jerusalem(
AGAIN WE CAN turn eyes to St. Thomas and from their
experience gain much for ourselves. The last races there were
among the biggest ever, and Immediately officials of the sport
organized themselves with a view to putting in practice manv
OF the points which should secure better racing for the future.
In fact they had already organized to the point where a com
missioner was appointed, and racing was made a part of the
lottery program. While there is no such program in St. Croix,
yet we see no reason why interest in official circles could not
be sought and action taken to put racing on a permanent,
more profitable footing.
PART OF THE trouble, as we understand it. is that anv
owners, more concerned with victory on the track than with
helping to keep alive the sport, refuse to make matches which
naturally result in close races. An owner, for example, of a
three-quarter bred would be anxious to sneak into a race with
a horse or flly of common blood, and in this way guarantee
for himself a comfortable victory. 1t is simply not done that
organized program. Elsewhere, all animals are registered,
their pedigree known, and matches made according to age.
Of course, since we are SO shy of thoroughbreds here, it is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-28

SHANGHA1-(Ap)--The Com
munist bamboo curtain" around
North China extends 10 the stra-
tosphere, II not only contains The
news but weather reports as we'll
Much of Asla's weather ID born
Ia The hlshlpressufe areas Of 81
IBERIA, II often undefaees great
change a. Il crosses Mahehnfla
and North China iAto the lows
pressure areas OF the south
For this reason, accurate fore
casting requires regular reports
from the herth, but tef che past
several menths the Communists
have blaeked them cut
FereeasleFs no longer can de-
pend on the data which once
came regularly from Mllkden. lis
entsin, peiplng and other north
ern centers, Except for a very
rare report from some pilot flying
over red territory, the weather.
man these days makes up his
forecast largely, on a basis of
past experience, aEA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-28

ating talents as Of its flair for
tropical cookery.
Local gardeners have been so
generous about contributing ste
phanotis that Operation Steph-
anotis" will certainly become the
most fragrant flight in local mill
tary history.
There were 1860 women from
all parts of the earth at the open
ing banquet Monday night--the
Orchid Banquet and they are
anticipating even more Friday
night.
A full report viii be made on
all the interesting events of the
convention when the local club
has its meeting on Tuesday, May
3rd, at $3.50 in the Club House.
Mrs. Goddard called from the
convention last night to say that
at least rs visitors will arrive on
Saturday for a sightseeing tour
of Key West, and to. arrange for
luncheon to be served them at
the Woman's Club while they are
here. She has put the arrange
ments for the luncheon into the
capable hands. of Mrs Aquilino
Lopez and her Hospitality Conn
mittee, who are more than busy
preparing for the visit of our dis
tinguished guests on Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-28

secretary while her husband
James Morell plays the first
iepidopterist (moth and butterfly
chaser to yCu. Two more lepi-
dopterists are played by Comdr.
Hugh Bredin and Gerald Saun-
ders. Ann Carleton plays the
Studio musical director, and Tim
Moore plays. the Sound Effects
Man. G. j. Copeland and B, M.
Culbertson play two radio tech
nicians. The Russian Press in
this broadcast skit is represented
by Ida Leda Lane, and Joan
Morell plays another character,
the Chinese Press Representa-
tive. Eleanor popular public
character is played by Helen
Jackson while her husband Jona-
than Jackson is the very able
director of this fast moving skit.
What with casting agents, kids,
entomologists, press representa-
tives and public figures-this
broadcast, even if hypothetical
should be fun, SC. don't miss the
opening on May End at the Barn
Theatre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-28
Navy Wives 80 Plan Husband-W'ife
Banquet For Some Time In May

member winning brings the. gift
for the following week.
Next Monday at 700 o, M,
the club is to sponsor a hospital
party at the Naval Hospital. This
party is a monthly affair for the
club, who either take some en-
tertainment out, or play bingo
with cigarettes, candy, books, as
prizes.
On Thursday the club has
charge of the Navy Relief Thrift
Shop, back of the commissary.
Members on this week are the
Mesdames Viola Bzullak, Made
lene Taylor and Vera Wood. This
is a weekly project of the club
and the work is enjoyed by the
members a great deal. 1t gives
them a chance to meet newcom-
ers and help them to get adjusted,
perhaps find a place for them to
live, and possibly new club men,
bers, as this shop is for Navy
personnel only.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-28
Free Choral ind Instrumental Concert
a. High School On Friday Night

God So Loved The World
Stainer
I. Hallelujah Chorus--Handel.
I Heard A Forest Praying
(Choir)-De Rose.
Lift Up Your Heads--Lynes.
The Mist and All--Cain.
A Bird Flew--Clokey.
The Pearl Gin Spanlsh)--Puer-
10 Riean Folk Song.
Highways and BywAys tGirls
tllee Clubl-4iiammond.
Country uardens=-Old Eng.
lish. ltlegner -!
Western Wind=clokey.
The Night Has A Thousand
EyesazCaln,
You'll Never Walk Alone
Hadnefa
Teh For rive tehoiF,=Your
mans nam
Marco Pole oveFiure~HseaF'
ln0llhi t nj.
dylwailletie,
'sarahapde from Oboe eenesF'
to--Handel,
Oboe-Ed Overln,
elarinet-Ed steen,
CIarinet-colleen Moore,
Bassoon--GaFy Thompson,
Theme from Sixth Symphony
-Tschaikowsky,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-28
More Than 200 attend Successful
Bingo Party Gipen BY Content
AIunnqe In Hotel Patio Wed. Night

with Louis Eisner pinch-hitting
as Master of Ceremonies and q
very good job he did. Miss Betty
Simpson. danced her Calypso
snumber to much applause and la
ter did the Ballet Parisenne with
Gail Wallace and that too. was
enthusiastically received. Be-
cause of unavoidable circumstanv
ces, Gerry Pinder and his orches-
ira were much delayed and there
fore the originally planned enter
.tainment and dance program was
dispensed with.
AS a result of the successful
Bingo party many more of the
new Auditorium's seats will be
paid for, another girl will be
sponsored by the Alumnae at
Girls State and one Convent pu-
pills tuition will be paid for the
coming years.
However a lot of auditorium's
new seats remain to be paid for
as yet, and the Alumnae look
forward. to the further coopera-
ton of Key Westers for some OF
the future events they are plan
ming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-28
Comedy Take0ff Of Ne,os Broadcast
Is Featured In sMy Client Curley.,
Part Ut Barn Theatre Program Nav 9

II you've never seen a studio
broadcast MY Client curleyn
the radio slxit which is one of the
three one-aet plays in the Barn
Theatres fourth program of the
season, opening May End, is your
next best bet OF course this is a
particularly xany radio skit, but
that makes II all the more fun.
And believe II or not, behind the
scenes OF even an everyday news
broadcast can be very wacky
indeed.
This particular skit by Norman
corwin is from an unpublished
play by Lucille Herman. II takes
place in a large network broad
casting studio, and represents a
take-off on a. news broadcast.
The O'Connor family is well
represented in this skit, having
three OF the II roles. Michael
O'connor Is casting agent trying
90 sell two youngster performers
called "StinlSy" and "Fatsoa and
these played by his sons Mike
and Kipp. Joan Morell plays a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-28
Robertson-Busey Wedding Took Place
liz NaUal Chapel On April 23rd

+, Captain and, Mrs. Frances l.
.Busey, Naval Air Station, Key
West, Florida. announce. the mar
riage of their daughter, Frances
Lee to 1t. Comdr. William P.
| Robertson, Jr., son of Mrs. Wilt
am P. Robertson. of st. Paul, Min
nesota and the late DIR. William p.
Robertson. The ceremony took
place in the Naval Hospital Cha
pei, Key West, Florida on April
S23, Chaplain Ray C.. Tindall, USN,
officiating.
Given. in marriage by her IA
Their, the bride wore a, gown of
French Chantilly white lace. A
finger-tip length veil fell from a
cap of matching lace. She carried
"a white prayer book with white
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-28
Aerovias "Q'
Passenger List
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

l. ~
The following passengers left
yesterday for Havana via Aero
Was "Q"::
Lena Kohl, Stuart Lund, Lor-
raine Lund, Jacqueline Wentzell
Richard Aiken, Villa Martha
Aiken, Ana Lusia Capote, George
Grouse, Donald Six, Arturo Ca
lballero, Hitherto Azcue, Sonia
Carn1ona.
Francisco Estrada, Este b a n
Llull, Jeanne E. Spratley, Evelyn
Mae Rogers, Gloria c Masse.
Ruth M. Dolan, Carload G. Con-
samque, Mabel Voshen, Maria
Rivefo, Providencia Peon, Wini-
fred Black, Stiles Scott.
Josefina Morales, Robert L.
Daniels, Aaron Mazoi, Harry
Levin Joseph Yrizarry, Louis
Hartig, Moshell Hartig, Rafael
Befastegui. William Tiers, Mary
Tiers, Phillip Orta.
Louise Mayo, Eleanor Letchak,
Carl P. Giacci, Helen Giacci,
James Nichols, Dorothy Quevedo,
Ramos. Aselia Ramos,
Mercedes Gonzalez, Ramon Tala-
vera, Helen Humphries, William
aHumphries. - =. ,~.-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-28
Beverage Dept.
In Florida
Breaks Record

An analysis of the first three
months of 1949 shows that the
State beverage Department has
broken all records in law en-
forcement and collection of rev
enue..
Statistics showed that revenue
had been slipping during the
fiscal year which started July |,
1913.
In January, l949, the beverage
division took in 5000, 1926, as
compared to s1,852.956 the pre-
ceeding year.
The cigarette division took in
$I,118,5ll as compared to ST.
1926 in January 1913, but the
net increase for the entire de-
partment was So percent, a cash
gain over the previous years in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-28

On Friday evening, April 29th,
ire choral and Instrumental de-
pnrsmenla ~ key West High
school under tho direction OF
Ma Marjorie Coburn and Mr..
Ead Dillon viii present an int.
resting choral and Instrumental
tuulefl
This pfoafam IA being given
lift "A charge and the publlr Is
enflnllf invited Curtain ,lme Ia
500 h M Va lhe Hlnh sthoUl au'
Allul liln
Amul 4 nonlh aru the band
Was nltfn "a "Ukepllpnt tallhu
b. o. STATE nana Contest Judges
and lhls oun1efl Il aiie ~ a sol les
eisaapd W hello lhe haiid hiali''
lalR lhal lallnp M.
lhe ghugal department VII Wv
rasul ssnlaa ~ lhe ulfls ulee
NAh anA he Chair They ace Ga
pe,lalll anNlaua M enlah me
,iso IN lho new plano which lhef
pT, snlea 70 che illah hehpel
laal tilday nlehl
tlldaya program h as follows
Where'cr Yau Walk-itandel
Nay Night and ! hear . Harp
whFahma
Nans nui The Lonely Heart
lGlrh ulee Cluhl-~IschalkeWs'