davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-06
American u. 10 Enroll
Student Nurses From
Emergency Hospital

The Emergency Hospital School
Of Nursing today announced az
f1liation with American University
for pre-clinical instruction of stu
dent nurses.
Under the new program. which
will 20 into effect IN September,
the student nurses will be enrolled
in the freshman class Of the uni
versity's College Of Arts and
Sciences.
While they will attend classes
three days a week only for the
first year, the students will be en-
titled to the privileges Of full
time university students for the
entire three-year period of their
nurse training, officials said. In
addition, they will receive %
semester hours of college credit
toward a degree.
The new nursing class begins
September IL. Students will join
other university freshmen on Sep
tember 18 for three-day orien-
tation period. then move to living
quarters at the hospital nursing
home.
James G. Capossela. administra-
tor of the hospital, said the con-
tract with American was negoti-
ated after the District Board OF
Education said it would cut of
training at Wilson Teachers Col
lege after another year. During
recent years student nurses from
Emergency. Garfield and Sibley
Hospitals have taken their aca-
demic training courses at Wilson.
The years training at American
will include courses in anatomy
and physiology, chemistry, bacte-
riology. psychology. sociology and
physical education. In addition
officials said. special instruction
will be available Ito give better
facility in speaking, writing. read
ing and listening, recognizing that
much Of the work Of the nurse is
carried on by words"
The university and the hospital
will cooperate in Gaping ceremo-
nies. baccalaureate and COM
mencement exercises.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

three new meats Beef, Veal and
Liver, made from Armour selected
cuts. All lean, with complete high
quality proteins!
Smoothly strained for wee Begin
ners finely chopped for tykes
with few teeth. Gerber's Strained
and Junior Meats are so easy to di-
gest.
And so easy for mothers No
scraping or cooking, Gerber's Meats
are ready to serve. Not bit OF
waste and far less expensive
than home prepared meats!
Evening star., 1949-07-06
D. c. Students Honored

Two District high school seniors
have been declared eligible for col
lege scholarships offered at 1.059
non-segregated Northern and
Western colleges. the. National
Scholarship Service and Fund for
Negro Students announced today.
Selected from this area were Jean
M. Lewis Of No. l Bass circle Sc.
and Everett j. Jennings Of 1910
Corcoran street NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

and feels the
need for COM
panyi
Another need
more doctors
than ever are
recognizing is
meat in baby's
diet! Now
Gerber's S have
Evening star., 1949-07-06

Hires now comes already bottled -.
but Hires tastes just as delicious
now as it did then. Maybe even
more so. And in addition to its
GOODNESS Hires represents economy.
Next time you buy a soft drink for
the family, buy Hires and save at
least 18 cents-and up to Is cents!
Just buy one carton (6 bottles) OF
Hires instead of t,Do cartons OF most
other popular soft drinks. You get
tust as many glasses from Hires and
you save UP to Is centsl
Evening star., 1949-07-06

tailored white cotton or linen
blouses, white collars Of organdy,
dimity or lace can keep their SPAR
king -clean, fresh shbeautywithextra-
gentle Clorox-they'll last longer,
too. And Clorox is equally good for
making white and color-fast house.
hold cottons and linens snowy
white, color-bright.
But the gentler bleaching action
Of Clorox is only one reason why
Clorox is the favorite of Americas
housewives. It's also a favorite in
kitchen and bathroom cleaning {.
in protecting family health.
The greater disinfecting efficiency
of Clorox means that Clorox kills
germs faster. It's tops in deodoriz-
ing, too. often wonder what we'd
do without it. And Clorox is so easy
to use - just follow directions on
the label.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

For the Royal FAM
lily of puddings af-
fordS a dessert for
every occasion.
There's a delicious
variety to please
every taste even
To f1na binds of
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Jockey Dies in 201st FoII

Philip Turner, BRITISH amateur
jockey who had never won race
in IL years of steeplechasing and
had fallen 201 times, died after
the 20lst fall, London reports.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
REALLY WANT 10 SPLURcE

say, the next time you have up
pity relatives in for meal? I call
that an occasion but only one of
many that beg for Royal Pudding.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

soda sprinkled on a damp cloth.
Soda removes the greasy Aim that
holds food smears and odors-
leaves the refrigerator sweet and
spotless.
Soda offers a gentle. easy way to
clean all other enamel and porce-
lain surfaces like table tops.
stoves, washing machines and bath
tubs. 1t pays to clean the pure soda
way-it's so thrifty. Buy box and
see!
Evening star., 1949-07-06

W a { er1ng fra-
GRANGE of Hires
roots, barks and
herbs? Now a.
days few of US
bottle our own
soft drinks and
Evening star., 1949-07-06
MET An Old Friend The

Other Day and found 1t per-
fectly delicious. The friend was
Hires. Remember when you were
little girl . that smell Of yeast and
sugar and the absolutely mouth
Evening star., 1949-07-06

chocolate! Each one so rich-so
smooth so creamy-teXtured. And
remember-eacho one supplies more
Food-Energy than the sweet fresh
milk you make it with. Royal
Puddings: Vanilla, Butterscotch,
Chocolate, Dark N Sweet Choco-
late. Royal Tapioca: Vanilla, Choco-
late, Orange-Coconut. Try this
Summer combination:
Prepare Royal Vanilla Tapioca ~
directed. Cool. Pour over "a cup
thick sweetened rhubarb.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

v e 6 e -
t q b ! e s .
There are
so m any
6 O o d
Chinese-y
things to
eat. in thiS
Evening star., 1949-07-06

French toast. wonderful!
Here's why BinB Broiled-in-But-
ter Mushrooms are so good. Choicest
hothouse mushrooms are picked at
the peak Of flavor-goodness, broiled
in pure creamery butter, packed in
rich mushroom broth. BinB make
little dishes important. Just try
them on a weekday meat pattiel
3 styles, BinB Broiled-in- Butter
Whole Mushroom Crowns, Sliced
and Chopped Mushrooms - ready
to use; you won't waste penny Or
q particle.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

Baking Soda m a
quart of warm
water. And for
t h e W e e k ! y
bath, I fresh
en- all inside sur
faces of the re-
frigerator with
Evening star., 1949-07-06
WEAR WHlTEl

Tr's CONSIDERED most becoming for
sports, home or street wear. But
white cottons and linens must be
snowy -white-as Americas house,.
wives know so we'll. That's where
Clorox comes in. it's Americas First
Choice as a gentler bleach. Frilly or
Evening star., 1949-07-06
DECLARATION OF DEPENpENcEl

TT BABY MAKES A HABIT of crying
when you leave the room, it isn't
necessarily a bad habit. Very often
it's a sign that babys growing up
Evening star., 1949-07-06
That Finished Look goes for
food. too! Here's just one way use
BinB Broiled- in Butter Mushrooms

to adorn simple
foods. I add
them to q rich
cream sauce,
d u S t " l t h
minced parsley,
and serve over
Evening star., 1949-07-06

LaChoy combination - ten
der, white bean sprouts,
finely favored water chest
nuts, bamboo shoots, mush-
rooms and sweet peppers.
Um-m!
And this favorite dish of
mine is wonderful to serve
company. So easy to make,
too! Just open a can of La
Choy Mixed Chinese Vege-
tables and 60 ahead this
Way:
Evening star., 1949-07-06

spicy wotercress sandwiches on thin-e'
coke. A frosty beverage. Or maybe
you'll want one Of todoy's cosy fixinss.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Ne,c Vegetable Bake

:. the Kind I Ike is one
of my LaChoy discoveries.
It's a differently delicious
supper dish that I make
with LaChoy Mixed Chinese
Evening star., 1949-07-06

The Ice Cube Season is in full
bloom so here's timely tip about
keeping ice cube trays fresh and
sweet. I wash them with 3 Tbsp Of
Arm & Hammer or Cow Brand
Evening star., 1949-07-06
lAcHoY VEGETABLE BAKE

! can tachoy Mixed Vegetables
cup medium cream sauce,
Weil-seasoned
tablespoons Chilli Sauce
Thinly sliced eheddar cheese
Drain vegetables; place In small but.
tered casserole. Combine cream sauce
and chilli sauce; pour over vegetables.
Arrange overlapping slices Of cheese on
top. Bake in moderately hot oven
t425eF.) until cheese n1elts and top is
Drowned. Serves q. Note: Shredded or
chopped bits Of cooked ham, chicken,
beef, or bacon may be included.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
JES5IE'5N&5;z;zi|:4!es'e!s&tE Z; e! g !stE
Let's Eat Outdoors. !

Let's Eat OufdOOrs Poo, porch boekYord-or q serop
Of terrace the city All wonderful poees for snoeky supper
on troy when you've hod big Sunday dinner. ued eggs,
.ondehes thneut whoewheot breoo Fruit Roin
Evening star., 1949-06-08

They're connons "Epress Your fovote hehfoshion high
The Hech Co.'S fose-seIne luxury towels Those
thick sponey towels selling ofrocon of their first quality
Only peeconis like would label them seconds The flaws
minute unmpoont Commons Empress towels have close
undeeove for greoe strength They're oneooped they lap
thirsty come So oheo. dozen tilt the scale
rugged they your skin otineing Jumbo 24x4on
inches WIDER inches longer than towels Choose
from chortreuse turquoise peo pink oze grey white Buy
them by the dozen for yourself for gifts.
6x28ln Hand Towels 6oe 22n Wosh Cloths DE
22x36n Tub Mots -loo 36x7zn Both Sheets----- -z9o
waaangom akd Eoa.s sptw
Evening star., 1949-06-08

Seconds Of Pepperell
combed PercaIe Sheets
,,.,...,.. 20
Woven 80 threods 10 square in<h, smooth, slsor-
ina, white sheets By fomosn Peppersli Fins combed
for Ionoer weor. Generous hems in oil sixss.
sixios IS. z.4s ooxIoe ]. z7s
42x3Sh coses =. sss
snee.s. yuA Ysoor. wssAaasss.: TaSs mr. sas~ sras
Evening star., 1949-06-08
52x52-in. CoIorfuI
Printed TabIecIoths
1.99

LIZ low prcs foe such high auoliy fcbls<iosss.
Mode o. lono~sorno. scsy-so-wush scsr fGyOn
ard rotson cosofd prints IN rnory possssrs
s7x7o-in. -. -; 6okeo-ln -. -
MofchinG n0pkins -. sss
IA@-. nm ns~ w.sA-ss.: raSs yas~. s's~ srs-s
= NORTH STAR kkkFiEIDCREST 4 =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-19
Spring Formal Dance a txp-Hf.t-s
Last Night Charming Affair

pink saanls fAii.nz = $3.50
sssn axes = fiaEsas sNsFs =
net.
49, nafp saam@z~s $3.50 -
If gzale f,asa1 Nsn messssF@
fles. ssas edaFs = sash 1919 =
inc bouna wssh e.IsWF ss6 -
sore "A ehefmlnaa9 MaN &aN#
Drmdleysa dress $50 m&H#
lovelt. - biae tsfINtn @s1h
frons skiFf hem eas1sfk - -
rosebuds ln . eEIEsszline F<ENxz
vealinn hlue 80 fNasstH
Mrs. Giallgsehe nmd Mla2 -
eno's gowns were aH@@ mes&H3s
ING TIE faFmeF ws4e
two-tons hsalfaHl kEealieA -
Mis- MoFeno = szEauaN@ - -
beaulafnl shms1e - -
lee creams ana eMsM $500
cake aere m4sna -
coughiln. airesssa - -
Noes here. azslslaa ~ - -
Tor hosteases ana swsse -
youna naen.
II wan. all IN - = aass -
and lovely nflas2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-19
NOTHING
Special
BY NINA
BY NINA

The entirely erroneous ideas
| about Key West that exist in the
minds of some people who live
far away from here and have'nev-
er. been here are absolutely stag
gering.
] have talked to people up
north who have an Implicit be-
lief (Which no amount of extern
porapeous lecturing on my part
can -diSpleD, that we here spend
half our time boarding up getting
ready for hurricanes and the 9TH
er. half of our time counting the
dead when the storm has passed.
Another widespread notion is
that our climate approximates
that of French Equatorial Africa
and that white people can live
here only during certain months
of thesyear because of the unbear-
able heat that prevails the bal
ance Of the year.
If word filters in here that Key
West is jungle of dangerous and
almost i1npenertrable tropical
growths, it is all my fault, be-
cause once, several weeks ago,
after i had listened to woman
giving some other women great
mass of nisinformation about Key
West, (sfe had never been south
of sAsbury Park, New Jersey, in
her slife), interrupted to say
acidly.
"Oh, yes, when we return from
the mountains every year after
the awful rainy season we have
to cut our way with machetes
through jungle vegetation to get
to our houses. Mostly these
growths are the tropical plants
that wind their tendrils around a
man and then strangle him to
death slowly and horribly. Once
inside the house, we have to dis
lodge the cobras, black mambas
and pythons that have taken up
residence in our absence, and of
course we always have TO sleep
with our guns beside our beds so
that We are prepared to deal
with. any wild animals that might
wander into town from the Keys"
This poppycock brought forth
mods of understanding from NV
listeners, and clucks of sympathy
that Fate has dealt me such a
nasty blow by forcing me to spend
the rest of my life in such fright
full surroundings. Their attitudes
suggested that maybe, due to the
! tropical hazards, my life would
be nercifully short, which was
the only cheerful thing they could
Ethink of in-the. situation. - -
| Z Their looks also told me that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-19
Popular Science
Editor Here

Visiting The Citizen offices
this morning was Denis Sneigr
associate editor of Popular Sci
ence Magazine, of New York
City, who arrived in Key West
last Sunday and plans to remain
until about June 1st.
Mr.. Sneigr, who is making his
second visit to the Island City,
spent several months here in
1947, and expresses himself as
very glad to be here again. Dur
ing his stay he contemplates
making a short trip to Havana.
Meantime, Mr. Sfleigr is spend
ing his time here sun-bathing
and resting.
He is we'll acquainted with
John Benson, who will be re-
membered in Key West as q
former editor of the Key West
Citizen and who is now night
city editor of the Duluth News
Tribune in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-19

in pastel dresses and covered the
path of the king and queen to
their throne with rose petals
carried in beautifully decorated
baskets. The crown bearers were
outstanding in their white suits,
and the crowns, both in gold
with the queens entwined with
stephanotis, were borne on white
pillows.
Other events o: the Festival
included:
FLOWER DRILL--Staged by the
second grade classes. Little girls
wore dainty spring dresses of
pastel colors. They carried love-
ly nosegays made from tropical
flowers and roses. The little
boys were very charming in their
white suits, wearing carnation
in their lapels.
HEALTH DRILL - Staged by
third grade classes, centered
around the teeth. which were
repre- sented by eight pupils.
Shirley Sands and Orquidia
Fernandez led the builders of
strong teeth" in the drill. Eight
other pupils represented tooth
brushes, demonstrating how to
clean teeth very thoroughlyH
Other pupils furnished milk" to
help make the teeth strong, DEM
onstrating this part of the drill
by pouring" the milk from bot
ties. Then came the vegetables.
They and the pupils representing
the teeth showed by motion how
the teeth chew food. AS the
fruits came marching through
the teeth demonstrated how they
chew fruits.
Members of each of the fifth
grade classes participated in q
MAY Day Parade" as part of the
Festival. The girls were attrac-
lively dressed in light, summary
gowns and bonnets, paired with
the boys. The entire group
marched to the tune of Easter
Parade" with the words May
Day" substituted for Easter
While marching, they engaged II
enjoyable pantomime.
Girls of the fourth grade per
fectly braided the May Pole. Tho
helpers with this part of the pro
gram were Linda Brantley, Bar
bara Pinder and Josephine Arm
old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-19
Macy Vices
Bo,UIed Tuesday

Lucille Blais was high scorer
with l65 at the Navy Wives Bowl
ing Meet Tuesday morning at the
Naval Station alleys, with Enid
House second with a score of 156
and Madeleine Taylor third with
a score of 129.
Other players were Jeanne
Reynolds, Frances Gamer and
Dorothy Martin, and Eileen
Coughlin, USO Noes, Director
acted as scorekeeper.
Vera Wood, Navy Wives Bowl.
ing League. Manager, has an,
nounced that the regular League
Bowling Meets will continue tc
be held on Friday nights until the
end of May, when the Naval Sta,
ton alleys will be closed for the
summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-19
ChiIdren's Art Exhibition To
Open At MartelIO Gallery Sunday

County schools. Miss Mildred
joyce Williams, instructor in art
at the Key West High School,
who is in charge of the school
show, reports that hundreds OF
pictures are ready and that the
students will have some interest
ing programs of their own for the
entertainment of visitors to the
Martello Gallery. The gallery
will be closed on Saturday, May
81, and the exhibition will open
at 2 %. m. on Sunday, May 22,
free to the public on that day and
open at the usual nominal charge
thereafter for the two weeks OF
the exhibition.
Three grand prizes will be CIV
en- for the best pictures from all
schools, and in addition there will
be awards in the form of ribbons
and free memberships in the soci-
ETY. to children in each grade COM
peting. Entries in the contest will
be changed at the end of the first
week, in order that as many ex-
amples as possible of the work OF
children in Monroe County
schools may be shown.
During the summer months
committee from the local chapter
of Beta Theta Phi Sorority will
collect historical material for the
gallery, with Florence Ardogh
and Ida Gellrich as co-chairmen.
Meetings of the sorority are now
held at the gallery, where it is
, planned to show interesting films
for members of the society in the
patio of the fort when necessary
construction is completed. This
will consist of a fountain and a
pool, with plants and vines pro-
vided by the Key West Garden
Club, with the active direction OF
Mrs. Burnett Garnett and Mrs
Cyril Marshall
Mrs. Marshall will be Acting
| Curator of the gallery during the
absence of Edward Fisher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-19

corsage also of white carnations
Mrs. Turner, Key West girl,
is the daughter Of the late Cap
tain j. Z. Demeritt and Mrs. Ray
mond Filler. She attended the Key
West High School here.
Mr.. Turner, a native of Bir-
mingham, Alabama, and the son
of the late M. Turner of that city
and Mrs. Turner, has been a
member of the United States Ma
rine Corps for the past six years,
having been stationed here in
Key West for the past year. He
obtained his schooling in Bir-
minghan.
He expects to remain stationed
here for another year, ard he and
Mrs. Turner are at home at 62l
Eaton Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-19
Meeting or W.S.C.S. Of Fleming
"a. Church Held Tuesday At Church

participants. in this playlet were
Mrs. r. r. Russell as the Ozark
world. Mrs. Rose Peat, Miss Li-
liam Carey, Mrs. Sudie Richard,
son. Mrs. Claude Sails, Mrs. Carl
Bervaidi and Mrs. Chester Saw
yer. -
AS the Light of the World was
revealed, all members placed
their pledge cards for the COM
ING wear on a candelit table, q
circle was formed, and all Joined
in singing "Blest Be the Tie"
Members present at Tuesdays
meeting were the Mesdames
Chester Sawyer, R. R. Russell
Charles Baker, Leilah Baker, Ma
bel Suarez, ]. B. Reid, Victoria
Roberts, Claude Sails, Anna
Brady. Miriam Lowe, George Rus
sell. Carl Bervadi, Jennie Ma
lone Rose Peat, Sudie Richard
SON ]. DeLand, J. A. Knowles,
and Miss Lillian Carey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-19

We dropped in last night a the
USO Noes. where there was IN
progress the Spring Formal
Dance sponsored by the organic.
alton, and it was very pretty in
deed, with the young hossesses in
evening gowns, soft lighting. and
most of the boys in uniform.
though there was q scattering Of
civilian clothes.
There was dance music by the
Tune Toppers Orchestra cum
posed of Beatrice Moreno. Ida
Gellrich and Gerald Pinder. and
the young people dancing 10 the
music were enjoying il very
much. and displaying grace and
agility.
The gowns worn by the young
hostesses were charming. mostly
of youthful pastel colors. and
several among them were out
standing. Miss Stella Delgado
wore a lovely creation Of pink
satin hand-painted with leaves
and flowers and with brilliants
sewed to the flower centers. this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-19

The W s. c. s. Of Fleming
street. Methodist Church held It's
lnat business meeting of the year
niesday evening in the Church
AuuNN
The meeting was called 10 or
asr. IA prcsidcnt Sudie Richard
mn. and many business matters
mmrc discussed and voted upon;
&lhiects % discussion included
a. raising Of the budget for the
ooming year and the purchasing
a. two beautiful pcdestais Tor the
nllnE
N was decided THAI Mrs. Sudle
Richardson and Mrs. Chester
SAWYER would represent the
FlcnlnR Street W S. c. 5. at the
Lssin American Center IN Miami
this week. where a convention Is
bting held.
Concluding the business at
hand, the program on The Light
oi the World" was given and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-19

With the closing of its first ex-
hibitfon and preparations for the
school art contest opening on
sunday, May %, the Key West
All and Historical Society enters
the summer season with interest
ing projects ahead.
Response from Key Westers has
been generous from the opening
day on Easter Sunday, when
more than 700. people attended
the show of paintings by twenty
five Key West artists. The gal
lery has been pleasant place to
visit, with its cool breezes and its
friendly atmosphere. so unlike
that of so many galleries where a
sour-faced guard greets the visi-
tor after he has climbed dozens of
steps and takes away his umbref-
la and his packages.
Here, in this old fort right on
the new County Beach, mothers
come in off the beach with their
children, couples stroll in dressed
in bathing suits, and everybody
has chance to examine the pic
lures and the interesting histori-
cal objects loaned by Key West
ers to their own gallery Many
visitors to the old Martello Tower
in which this new experiment in
exhibiting pictures is taking
place have offered suggestions for
future exhibitions, and tourists
are spreading the news of Key
Vests venture in their home
towns.
Among exhibitions planned by
the Board of Directors, of which
Burnett Garrett is President and
for which Commissioner Joe Al
len is sponsor, are Statewide
Florida show which will open
next winter, as we'll as an exhibit
ton of the work of representative
Cuban painters later in 1850.
Work for the children's exhibit
ton goes forward, with great en-
thusiasm shown by the young
painters in all grades of Monroe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-19
Hester Richardson Weds John ".
Turner, USING, In Quiet Ceremony
Hitler Home On Monday Eueni.g

IN . quiet ceremony taking
place ~ her home. and with only
members of the family and sew
eral close friends present. Hester
y Richardson on Monday eve
nIng II this week became the
bride of John w. Turner. u. S.
A. G.
Raymond Lord officiated al
the d0abie-ing rite. and the for
mr. Mrs. Richardson had as her
attendant Rosemary Demeritt,
while Maurice Chick Galbraith.
n y " acted AZ best man.
The bride wore a simple and
beautiful iridescen. cotton gown,
white accessories. and had a cor.
kanc 81 white carnations, while
Mss Demeritt was attired in a
lavender polka-dot and had a