davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-06

"a cup Farmdale or Asco Milk
IA teaspoons plain gelatin
. tablespoons lemon juice
u cup syrup from peaches
" cup granulated sugar
u teaspoon salt
16 quartered maj rshmallows
teaspoon grated lemon rind
1M cups canned cling peach slices
baked g-inch pastry shell
Chill milk until ice cold. Soften gelc
tin In lemon juice. Combine peatn
syrup, sugar, salt and marshmallows,
and cook and stir over very low heat
until marshmallows are melted. Stir
In softened gelatin and lemon rind.
Chill until slightly thicker than un-
beaten egg whites. Whip chilled milk
with cold rotary beater until fluffy.
Fold into cold gelatine mixture. Fold
in well-drained peach slices. Pour
into baked pastry shell. and chill nm
til firm. Decorate with additional
peach slices. Serves to q
Note: To whip evaporated milk. chill
milk. bowl and beater thoroughly. To
hasten chilling. pour milk into refrig-
orator tray until icy (about IS to 20
minutes).
Evening star., 1949-10-06

l746 LEE HIGHWAY X
Aass'ni.s cs!snisi vti'ass
4707 LEE HIGHWAY +
Glebe Rd. 4 Wash. Blvd. 4
50 N. CLEBE ROAD X
5. Quincy St., Shirlington X
423 23rd Street Z
Just on Jen Davis Highway
Wash. 1 Lee Blvds. X
ROCKVILLE, ND.
zl9 N. Commerce St. r
BLADENsBuRG. ND.
1918 Annapolis Road 4
Woodnoor, 4. Cernsss 4
Evening star., 1949-10-06

1897 Minnesots Ave. N.E.k
1889 SEEMING Road Mex
1862 columbis Rood
l4z9 10Th Street NV.
1921 18th Street NV.
z744 l4th Street NV.
BaIto. Blvd, coImas MonorJk
sos e Street NV.
Al 18th Street NE.
Pinsy Brsneh kd.. sil. Spr.1
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30

of course adds so much. Savoire- faire and so on.
 Madame Dubarry," played by Mrs. Marion Davis, simply exuded charm as she entered wearing a blue fitted topper and navy acces- sories, with another gorgeous Cl- cero creation atop her upswept curls. This white dream was cov- cred with clouds of nylon yelling which continued on to wrap over >the shoulders to rest on the right shoulder pinned by corsage of gardenias.
 When all the notables of the cast had appeared the show began. With a white covered aisle domi- mated by huge lilies, the charming models, whose ages were at com 'plete variance, appeared before the deserving eye of MADAME PUB 'LIC. With Archie Reedy to assist the ladies to and from, things got underway beautifully.
 Eye Catchers
 The show began with a series of charming daytime costumes de- signed to catch the eye. The first model, Dwynne Ann Lee, wore white shorts with wide cuffs and a green and white jersey. To shield her face from the sun, she wore white cap.
 Following were two adorable youngsters, Gloria Jean and Henry Berry. Gloria Jean wore a three piece navy and white checked suit, a natural straw bonnet trimmed in navy blue, white gloves, and navy bag finished her outfit. Her broth CT Henry, wore similar suit topped by a navy blue collarless jacket, white shoes and navy hat.
 The next model, Mary Baisden, wore a two piece cotton of purple and black print. The tight basque jacket covered sunbacked bodice. The semi-full skirt was just the thing for summer cotton. Doris Fish's pink and black print was also a cotton play dress with full skirt. The matching sash was tied in huge bow at the back.
 Little Victor Nelson sported a cocoa brown jacket. His long trous-
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30

Through the superb and tireless efforts of Miss Jean Morris, who is president of the guild, and her committee, the whole affair was beautifully managed and went off with the precision of clockwork.
 The entire show was staged as though held in the "New York Salon of Sara," so capably played by Sarah Murphy.
 "Sara,, wore grey suit with brown pumps with that interesting heart fashioned detail at the instep. She greeted the rest of her guests who played the parts of various fashion editors of well-known mag azines for the smart woman.
 "Vogue" was represented by Mrs. Doloris Swett in a chic corded cot ton of a shade of purple that seemed blue in certain lights. This long sleeved creation had as an added attraction a fullness at the back. A huge light corn-colored straw hat acted as a color foil. "Seventeen's' charming young editor, Beverly Lee wore copy. of a Dior original, the flyaway jacket of shepherd's check wool is smart ly finished off by a slim skirt of navy blue gabardine with button detail at the hemline. The smart Cincero concoction which topped her black curls was of navy straw with a dreamy tie of nylon and yellow rose yelling. A check umbrella with matching yellow rose con- pleted the ensemble.
 "Mademoiselle" was represented by Hilda Radford, looking equally chic in a floral print, slightly draped at the neckline. Dark ac- cessories completed the costume.
 Fills Bill
 Marion Duncan of Charm" :" completely filled the bill, for charm emanated in great quantities as she appeared on the stage wearing a trim navy blue with flounce at the bottom. Her near-mustard col ored beret was so charmingly worn that one could almost hear Gay Paree calling. With Marion was the 'suave Paul Mikell, representing Esquire" to the Nth degree. Wearing an extremely we'll cut business suit of grey and brown shoes. The impeccable white shirt
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30
LEVI JACKSON HURT DURING PRACTICE

NEW HAVEN-Levi Jackson, Yale University's football captain elect, has received an ankle sprain which doctors said would keep him on the sidelines for a week or ten days.
 Jackson's injury came about dur ing tackling drill early in the practice period. He was forced to retire from the field.
 Team Physician Dr. Robert B. Seabury characterized the injury as "not serious," and declared it was recurrence of a sprain which hampered the Eli star once during his sophomore year.
 The university's first Negro cap tain was the first casualty of the spring training season.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30

CTS were beige gabardine.
 Ruby Marshall wore what is fast becoming one of the most popular cottons. This grey and white cot ton, called a "week-ender," can be worn two ways. Barbara Dukes, black gabardine slacks were the rage. Beneath the yellow butcher linen jacket she wore an off-the- shoulder black blouse.
 Richard Davis, young man about town, wore collarless gray jacket with trousers of a darker hue. His white shirt with roll collar is very popular this season. Black shoes and a black knitted tie completed his attire.
 Dwynne Lee and Herbert Put nam wore play costumes also. Her bert and Edward wore twin red Dwynne's playtime frock of blush pink cotton pique can be worn with or without the jacket. Flea nor and Sheryl Nelson wore moth CT and daughter butcher linen frocks of coral trimmed in rick rack. White organdie aprons were set off in chintz pockets.
 Street Wear
 Beverly Cohens began the street fashions with a bolero suit blue and while check. A salmon colored corduroy half coat completed the outfit. Genevieve Lott entered next wearing a glen plaid suit with a loose box jacket, a pink crepe blouse with a stunning yoke effect, white straw hat and navy shoes and bag finished her ensemble.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30
SAT. APRIL 30, 1949

OuuS -OOralynnC Henry wore 6 gray corded suit with flyaway bo- lero jacket, gray swede shoes and bag and floral bonnet.
 Erma Anderson and Barbara Barrows entered in afternoon att tire. Erma's fitted skipper blue coat covered two piece navy taf- feat. Barbara wore two piece blue suit; both young ladies wore navy and pink accessories.
 A navy blue coat with tiny waist. lines and full skirt was Laura Reedy's choice for the show. The sleeves were deep cuffed and navy and white accessories completed the picture. She also carried ranch mink scarf.
 Mildred Macklin, modelling the sctyling stout clothes, wore blond gabardine suit. She wore also brick tan cobra pumps with exquisite lattice work detail across the vamp and matching cobra bag. Her tiny coin colored straw sailor, a Cicero original, had bands of velvet marching around the crown with a butterfly bow of matching green in front.
 Nancy Miller and Howard John son while strolling had chosen brown suits. Nancy's brown gabar- dine skirt was wore with brown tweed jacket. Her shoes and bag were also brown, but she added a neutral straw hat and white gloves. In perfect accord with Nancy How ard wore a brown gabardine busi- ness suit, white Permaroll shirt, hand knitted Argyle socks and brown swede shoes.
 Madalene Stone and Henderson Duval entered next. Madalene wore a navy blue skirt bonnet framed her face. Her shoes and bag were of navy and white gloves and bag added that spring like look. Hen derson Duval wore dark gray flannel suit black and white tie, brown shoes.
 Barbara Cohen wore two piece. brown worsted suit with back in terest, natural straw hat, brown accessories. Her companion, Harold Mikel1, wore a brown gabardine suit, tan corduroy vest, brown swede shoes and dark brown tie.
 Sports =.
 Dwynne Ann Lee, lover of sports, was attired in canary yellow wrap around. Huge patch pockets and button detail highlight this charming costume.
 Betty Canty's navy gabardlne suit featured a black yoked loose jacket. Her three quarter length sleeves with four inch turnback cuffs were topped by self buttons. Her hat, Betty original, had slight peak front trimmed with fish net yelling thrown shoulder-wise and navy swede pumps.
 Gloria Jenkins was next wearing a black and white tweed suit, very full in the back. Navy accessories and a white blouse help to give that well-put- together look.
 Eleanor Wilson and Dewey Grlf- fin were the next couple to appear. She was wearing a two piece blue crepe dress. The blouse boasted a double breasted effect and coWi collar with red rose decor. An otf inc face white milan straw With blue yelling gave color accent; Dewev's tan check single breasted suit is the thing for young busl- ness men. A beige shirt, tan shoes' brown knitted tie complete the DIG ture. II,
 Among the other participants, all of whom were gorgeously clad,
 <plaasa Turn to Page Eleven)
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30
Sally L.andring
 Says
CAN BE A SOCIAL SUCCESS Dear Sally Landring:

Dear Sally Landr1ng:
 I am young woman with a
 very ordinary family back
 ground. During my school
 days decided to make some
 thing of myself, and I have
 reached the point where I
 have good education and am
 ready for a fairly high posi-
 ton in my work. The only
 trouble is that woman needs
 to be attractive to succeed,
 and I have all the cards
 stacked against me when it
 comes to looks.
 Must make up my mind
 that there is no chance for me
 to get ahead, or is there some
 way out for me? I know that
 not all the successful women
 are pretty, but most of the
 young ones are.
 DISCOURAGED
 There is nothing more pathetic than the girl who thinks she will never get anywhere because she isn't pretty. Natural beauty is be- yond our power to change, but there are a great many things that can be done to enhance the looks we were born with.
 If you took the prettiest girl you know and put her in badly selected clothing, soiled trimming, un- kempt hair, and unbecoming1y ap- piled makeup, she would locke like a different (and unattractive) per- son. What you do with yourself is more important than what you start with. So make up your mind that you will make the most of your looks. Get books from the li- brary on choosing becoming clothes, applying makeup, and selecting hair styles.
 If you are awkward, you can learn to walk with ease and grace. Get the best advice you can (from books or physical education teach ers) on improving your posture and your movements. Go to a good hairdresser and learn how to wear your hair to advantage, using ex- tra hair pieces if you need them. Get professional advice on physi- cal defects which can be corrected.
 Do not neglect your mind, when you are interested in becoming so- cially attractive. Be tolerant and thoughtful of others, and be shown as a person who is ".'nice' to be with. Be interested in the wishes, hobbies, sports, and occupations of others - read the newspapers, magazines, and books that are read by the others in jobs like yours.
 Try to learn everything you can about the games your friends en- joy. If they play cards, learn to play well. Practice dancing until you make a good partner. Learn to swim, play tennis, enjoy good music, and read good books.
 Before long, you will find that your own interests will be broader and you will be happier and more successful socially.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30
HARTFORDITES WITNESS COLORFUL STYLE SHOW
By BETTY l.. ALLEN

The Jha P05pos f%1d of N9S 1R nqFs S5qts one of ever he very dl alderman ouh he d the lac a anpy.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30

(Please Turn to Page Eleven)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
MONTANA

Baker, Arehort Chevrolet Co.
Belgrade, GoIlotin Service Co.
Big Sandy. Pratt and
Svenn. Inc.
Big Timber. Formers Service
Association
Billings, Doyle S. Potts
Boyd, Wilson & Mcdonald
Butte,
Chester, Northwest Farm
Supplies
Choteou, Hanson Bros. Goroge
Circle. Circle Service Shop
Columbus, Automotive Service
Conrad Kellogg implement Co.
Cut Bonk, Glacier Motor Co.
Dutton, Curtis Auto and
implement Co.
Forsyth. Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton. Fay Adams
implement Company
Glasgow, Pottison's implement
and Motor Company
G~Iendive, Kompschror
implement Company
Greet FuiIs, Cascade
Implement Company
Harlem, Service Garage
How're, Milk River Motor Co.
Helene. Helena Form Supply
Hobson, Cowon Bros.
Lewistown, Dowen Motor Co.
Livingston. Livingston Milling
& Elevator Company
Motto, Hanson implement Co.
Miles City. Miles City Motor
Company
Sidney. Tofte Implement CO.
Townsend. Ross implement &
Electric Company
Wibaux. City Service Garage
NORTHERN WYOMING
Basin. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Gillette. Wagner Implement
Company
Lowell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Powell, Big Horn Coop.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
MONTANA OLIVER
Distributing Co.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment

Serving North Central.
Control, Eastern and
Southern Montana ard
Northern Wyoming
through the following
dealers:
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Business Exposition 10 Open
October "a in HyattsviIIe

The second annual Hyattsville
Business Exposition will be held
October "a through 20 in the Hy-
attsville Armory.
Daniel Burke, president of the
Hyattsville Business and Profess
sional Mems Association, is serv-
Evening star., 1949-10-13

ments and governments all over
the world may suggest candidates.
So, also. may members of the
Nobel Committee, pro-
fessors of philosophy. economics
and current history at universe
ties, previous winners of the prize
and the Bureau of Peace In
Geneva
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Boyd Orr Will Use Nobel Prize
To Further World Government
British Food Expert
To Receive $4,000
. As Peace Award
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DUNDEE, Scotland, Oct. 13.-
Lord Boyd Orr says he will use
the money from the 1949 Nobel
peace prize, nearly $4,000, to pro-
mote peace and world government.
THE important thing in the
world today is to get the nations
to cooperate" he said last night.
Lord Boyd Orr. bushy- -broWed
Scotsman, believes wars can be
prevented by creation of a world
federal government and by rails
ing more to prevent hunger.
The Norwegian Parliament's
Nobel committee announced the
award last night. Lord Boyd Orr
is a food expert and practical
farmer. He formerly headed the
United Nations Food and Agricul-
tural Organization.
No Nobel peace prize was given
in 1948. The 1947 prize went to
the American Friends tQuakers)
Service Committee and the
Friends Service Council, London.
Prize Set Up in 1896.
The prize, awarded from a
fund set up in 1896 by Alfred B.
Nobel, the inventor of dynamite,
amounts to 156,289 Norwegian
kroner ($21,889). 1t is awarded
to persons deemed outstanding in
promoting peace among nations.
The Nobel committee does not
give reasons for its awards. The
69-year-old recipient. known as
Sir John Orr, until he was made
a baron last January, said he be-
lieved the prize was given him
for his proposals for a world
food plan as we'll as for his work
for a world Federal Government.
Lord Boyd Orr served as direc-
tor-general of the Food and Agri-
culture Organization from the
time 1t was set up in 1916 until
April, 1948. being succeeded in
that post by Norris E. Dodd of
the United States. In September,
1948. Lord Boyd Orr was elected
president of the World Movement
for World Federal Government at
a Congress of World Federalists
in Luxembourg.
His plan to fight hunger calls
for doubling the worlds food pro-
duction during the next Is years.
This would be accomplished
through increased use of modern
agricultural methods and reduc-
ton of soil fertility losses. It
also calls for a world food board
to regulate prices on international
markets "at levels fair to pro-
ducers and consumers alike
If carried out, such a plan
would bring contentment to peo-
pie who are in revolt against their
hunger and poverty" Lord Boyd
Orr said.
Born in Ayrshire, Scotland, in
1880, Lord Boyd Orr is a gradu-
ate Of Glasgow University. During
World War I he served with dis
tinction in the British Army and
was awarded the military cross
and the Distinguished Service
Order for bravery in action. His
only son was killed fighting in
the RAF in World War II.
In 1885 Lord Boyd Orr was
knighted for his public services.
Nominees Listed.
More than a score of persons
and institutions had been pro-
posed for this years peace prize.
Others nominated included Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt. President
Juan D. Peron and his wife, Eva,
Of Argentina, and President Karl
Renner of Austria.
Regulations provide that parlia-
Evening star., 1949-10-13

ing as cochairman of the expo
sition with Blaine Calhoun, COM
mander of the Snyder Farmer
Butler Post, American Legion.
The program will include diff
ferent band and a new queen
each night. The queen will be
chosen from those attending the
show.
Admission to the exposition will
be free.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-03
EMAcIATED HORSE

Editor, The C1tlzen:
AS this is Be Kind To Animal
Week, let us hope some person
with authority will be kind to a
poor emanciated rib exposed
horse seen about our streets
daily, drawing a loaded wagon
and a driver. The driver is con-
tinually cracking the whip across
the little horses back, adding to
his torture occasioned by badly
fitting harness that has rubbed
the skin from the animals back
and created sores.
Such scene on our city streets
makes for lack of civic pride, and
is not pleasant for either visitors
or home folks to see. am hoping
something may be done to re-
lieve this civic eye-sore also give
the faithful animal some relief
from the torture he is going
through.
SARAH ADELAIDE BENET.
Key West, Fla,
May 2, 1949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-03
Calendar of Events

WEEK OF MAY End THRU =
Key West Players present three
one-act Plays in Barn Thea
tire, Duval Street, each even
ing at $3.50 p. m.
TUESDAY, May g.
Woman's Auxiliary Congrega-
tional Church, Service Cen
ter, 4 p. m.
Meeting Sea Finigee Club No.
371 at VIEW Home 8 p. m.
Regular Meeting Tonight, AS
sembly No. 13, Order of
Rainbow for Girls, with In
stallation of Officers, in Scot
fish Rites Temple, 1880 PM.
WEDNESDAY, May f.
Reception and Welcome to Col.
and Mrs. Ralph w. Rodgers
at First Presbyterian Church
8 to 10 p. m.
Meeting Navy Wives SO in
Bldg. 178 Naval Station 10 a.
Woman's Auxiliary Congrega-
tional Church, Fellowship
Supper, Service Centre, $50
p. m.
THURSDAY, MAY s.
Garden Club Meeting at Home
of Mrs. VIM. R. Warren, Sill
Eaton Street, 8 PM.
FRIDAY, MAY g.
Operetta "Jeanie", with Ste
phen Foster Music at Covent
Auditorium by Children of
Francis Xavier School at 8
PM.
TUESDAY, MAY 10
Woman's Club Meeting at Club
house on Duval Street at $3.50
PM. Instead of This Tues
day.
MAY 12-
County Hospital Buffet Sun
per. Everyone Welcome. $40
PM, on Hospital Grounds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-03
Mrs. Bernice Park Returns From TiUO
Conventions And Visit To Relatives

Other delegates from Key West
were Mrs. Louise Thompson and
Miss Gretna McClain. Mrs. Park
was chairman of the greeting
committee at Orlando and was
named chairman of the REIN
statement committee at West
Palm Beach.
Mrs. Park went to GAINESVILLE
from Orlando to visit here grand
daughter, Miss Joan Doughtry,
and was joined by another grand
daughter, Miss Ann Doughtry, a
student in Tallahassee. The
Misses Doughty are daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dough-
try of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know Amsrica) -.

BENJAMIN F. Fairless, president
of US. Steel, born at Pigeon
Run, Ohio, So years ago.
u. S. Senator James E. Murray
of Montana, born in Ontario,
Canada, 70 years ago.
Norman Corwin, radio writer
producer, born in Boston, 80
years ago. ....ie
Canada Lee Qionel c. Cone
gata), actor, born in New York,
AZ years ago.
Mary Aston, actress, born i'm
Quincy, ILL.,, 43 years ago.
Herschel V. Johnson, diplomat,
member of the u. N. Security
Council, born in Atlanta, Ga, SIS
years ago. 10
Professor Jacob Viner, noted
Princeton University economist,
born in Montreal, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-03
Personal Mention
Albert DiNegros Visit Marathon

e-Se$
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Di Negro
returned last night from a visit
to Marathon where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Sands. The DiNegros' had with
them Eddie Diaz and George CO.
nant.
Mrs. Vermell w. Hutcheson
In Miami For a Few Days
Mrs. Vermell Hutcheson will be
in Miami for a few days on a
rather sad errand. She left early
this morning to attend the funer-
al of her friend Nell Buckley of
2760 N. w. 56th Street, Miami
who died in her home yesterday.
The funeral will take place at A
p. m. today. Mrs. Buckley visited
Mrs. Hutchinson in Key West for
several weeks this winter.
Mr.. And Mrs. Elijah Sands
And Daughter Return
From Months Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Sands and
their daughter Lou returned on
Friday from months vacation
and round of visits.
They spent the first part of
their trip in Doddsville, Missis-
sippi where they visited Mrs.
Sands family. Later they visited
their daughters family, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Sanders in Greenville,
South Carolina. All told it was a
most enjoyable vacation and
round of visits but the Sands
were glad to get back home to
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-03

Busto; corresponding secretary,
Miss Edna Hoff: auditor. Mrs. Do
lice Curry; historian, Miss Joan
Elbertson.
Installing officer for the occa-
sion will be Mrs. Emily Goddard,
president of the senior woman's
club.
The committee responsible for
the banquet arrangements inclu-
ded Mrs. Shirley Leider, chair
man; Mrs. Pauline Ketchings;
Mrs. Katherine Merson; Mrs. Ma
rion Strunk; Mrs. Betty Saunders
and Miss Joan ElbertSon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-03

Mrs. Bernice Park, 821 Georgia
street. returned yesterday from
attnGing two conventions of fra
ternal orders and from visiting
relatives in Lakeland and Gains
vile.
Mrs. Park and Mrs. Josephine
Johnson attended the Rebekah
assembly at West Palm Beach,
after which Mrs. Johnson re-
turned to Key West and Mrs.
Park went to Lakeland to spend
the weekend with her sister-in-
law, Miss Fanny Park.
From Lakeland Mrs. Park went
to Orlando to attend the annual
convention of the Pythian Sisters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-03
Peoples Forum


ers. but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered llbelOus or unwar.
ranted. The writer's should Dc
fair and cOnfine the letters -
500 words, and write On one side
Of the paper only. Signature Of
the writer's must accompany the
letters and will be publishe0 m.
less requested OtheFwlsos