davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-24
H. ACRES

With modern 6-rm. house, in Burton
Vile, Md; large frontage on main
hwy: fruit and shade trees; large
garden. henhouses, garage, other
outbldes; $4,000; terms: Open
Sat. and Sun, l to Z. ROBERT E.
HAZEL, Exclusive, MA. 2523; ewes,
sH: 1919 or Mr. Brown ASHTON
Evening star., 1949-07-24
WATERFRONT SALF

st. Mary's Co.-Modern house, liv.
r.. , bedrm.. bath. slassed-in
porches, gas, electricity. etc; over
looking Patuxent inlet; As acres.
Excellent soil. old barn. fishing.
oystering. boat harbor. etc. Re-
tirement home: convenient to naval
base; S9,500; 1876 down. $50
monthly; 1Ofo cash discount. Di-
rections; Routes No. . and No.
235. to Sandy Bottom below Holly
wood, turn left at Clarkes Land
ing sign. After 1S miles turn left.
Straight through to extreme end of
Blackstone Farm. RA. 9402, eve
piDpS
Evening star., 1949-07-24

Is ACRE, improved with 5-rm. house;
cleo, etc. Beaut. view of Sugar Loaf
area. On hard-surfaced rd. Near
schools. stores, r.r. Aged owner says
sell. $1,000. Terms. Poss., so days.
1s6-acre farm, improved with lge
7.rm:, fun bsmt: frame house;
45X70; cattle shed, dble. corn house;
water in all fields. 20 acres wooded:
hard rd. near house. Owner says
sell. Price, $4,000. 1s cash. I'm
1so-acre dairy farm. Damascus
Laytonsville area; modern T-rm.
frame dwelling: best i0-cow barn in
co.; lge. bsmt. barn, maternity barn,
impl. bldg, new 6-rm. tenant house,
2 never failing streams, splendid
shade. peri. fence and pasture. u
mi. rd. frontage on hard surface rd.
Price, $47,500. Owner will carry
$4,000 1st trust at 80. Poss.,
Charles II. Jamison, agent, Poolesville
2O16. SAMUEL E. BODLEY, INC,
7004 Wis. ave. WI. $500. Bethesda.
U. S. Hway., 2 Houses; 81 800
Excellent business location, 500 #.
hwy. frontage; 10 min. drive to
city; 6 acres: beautiful view; good
Arm. dwelling with cleo, also 2-rm
cottage. elec. irented; low realty
free e. c. Brumback, STROUT
REALTY. Middletown. W.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
8 WOODED ACRES

Located on Leigh Mill I'd. nr. Great
Falls entrance; all hardwood trees;
long road frontage; ideal for seclu-
sion; well elevated; total price:
$3.50; terms. For appointment call
e. H. IRWIN, FA. 0093 or ElmWood
Evening star., 1949-07-24
l.. G. KRAGH
Real Estate Broker
LA PLATA, MD. LA PLATA 4332

LA PLATA. MD. LA PLATA 1882.
NEAR PURCELLVILLE
80 fertile acres-7-room stone house,
barns, well watered: one of best
small farms in Va; nr. main hwy;
j. L. C. WEST, FA. 2135
NEAR WARRENTON
Stock Farm, Lee hwy-207 acres fine
modern Colonial brick, 21a baths, oil
h.-w.h., house sets back from hwy,
a fine place to live. Committing
distance to D. c.; S45,O00, terms.
J. L. G.. WEST, FA. 2135
Evening star., 1949-07-24

NORTH BEACH
Modern apts., ] blk. from pier; large
shady lawn AT 55f;5 -24
Evening star., 1949-07-24
TAXicAB FOR RENT
STATION WAGONS

HARLEM CAB FOR RENT, reaso
able rates. AT. 9144. -25
Evening star., 1949-06-13
The Chef Says

/ by Alexander the Great, who
brought them from India. The
earliest mention of garden beans
is that of Pliny, who called them
"phaseoli," and pointed out that
the pod was to be eaten with the
seed. According to some his
torians the Egyptians were the
first to cultivate the garden bean
and make 1t regular diet item.
However. they also attached a
number of religious significances
| to it, one of which made the eat
ing of the seeds tabu. The priests
refused even to look at it. much
less touch it! Later, Roman
priests taught that the bean bios
som contained internal" letters
probably the dark stains on the
f1ower-and more superstitions
sprang up about the simple little
vegetable.
The Italians prepare beans in
an interesting and very delicious
| way-with olive oil. But the oil
MUST be the real thing-no sub
stitute will do. Wash and cut the
beans and put them. wet as they
are, in a saucepan with some salt
pepper. chopped parsley and two
tablespoons of olive oil. Cover
and cook very slowly; when the
beans begin to get tender. add a
tablespoon of tomato paste. Fin
ish cooking very slowly. and by
the time the beans are done the
oil and moisture should all be alb
sorbed.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

II the bean plants in your gar
den are covered with tiny, downy,
tender pods-get set for one of
the very best vegetable dishes
The French make much of these
baby beans and serve them as a
separate course in tribute to their
delicacy. The beans grow all too
fast-so use as many of them as
you can while they are in this
delicious stage.
Simply wash the beans in cold
water and cook them whole in
salted boiling water to cover.
They should be done in less than
10 minutes. Drain them and dress
them with sweet butter, salt and
freshly ground pepper and serve
Immediately. So simple--but a
gourmet's dream!
While our garden beans are still
referred to by many as string
beans" most modern varieties
have no strings at all. For older
beans, I like to French" them.
rather than break or cut them in
chunks. Each bean is washed,
ends removed. and then sliced
down on the diagonal four times.
Then they are cooked in boiling
salted water for about Is minutes;
drain. and dress with salt, pepper
and butter. Also a little lemon
Juice adds flavor to very old
timers.
: This type Of bean is believed to
have been introduced into Greece
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Now It's Time for Coffee, Ladies!

occasion. from the early morning
eye opener. with the main course.
with dessert, at midday and with
evening meals. And to say moth
ing of the many times it is served
between meals. But 1t must
be good coffee with flavor. aroma,
strength and clarity.
And what is the best way to
make good coffee. you ask. You
can use drip or vacuum method
sleeping or percolator. but the
essence Of any good cup OF coffee
starts with a scrupulously clean
coffee maker. The freshest and
best coffee and the most accurate
measurements won't come up with
praiseworthy coffee unless the pot
is clean as whistle. Coffee
f1avors come from volatile oils
which have a mean way OF clinging
to the coffee maker in the form
of a fine invisible film. Rinsing
in hot water does not always re-
move the film. but brushing with
baking soda and water will do the
trick.
If your coffee seems to have an
off flavor and lacks the clean
freshness Of perfect coffee. this
film may be to blame. 1t, doesn' t
matter whether your maker is
glass, china. aluminium or STAIN
less steel soda will do the work
on all equally well. The baking
soda trick is especially handy for
people who make a big pot OF
coffee early in the morning and
leave 1t on the back Of the stove
for the latecomers. These are the
pots that get an extra dose Of the
coffee film.
Don't stop with the pot alone
when you set out to do a good
soda cleaning job. Every part OF
the coffee maker should be
cleaned, and that means the bas-
ket that holds the coffee. the in
side lid, filter cloth or rod. find
the easiest way to clean metal and
Evening star., 1949-06-13
D, eessy AAaes

pr J C. Spence. ere q Brit.
ans leading pe6.A Z x.;aas and .
pioneer in estAeaislslns Q nscstser
care and ngrsIng Uni, n q ehl-
dsens hospital II Ensiaad IS
years aTo. declared. ~hlas a vsSa,cs
recently 10 wASlsaagsaa. thai aaa
years O. experience have e<Na-
yineed him that = mothers care
al infants and tosedaegs wssp AEr
hoSpi;altned for relatively stas,st
periods Of time Is benz aeaAi 10 a.!
concerned
Under Dr. spence plan. meth
ers ot very small ea!ldren whe
win be hospitalited 70. nc rno;v
than a period O. about 10 caya
i've at the hospital IN the S&Ene
room with their child. and e&Iw
for the child under the supeTS!-
sion Of the trained staS members
With children under ; years a.
age. the hospital aims 10 have 60
per cent Of the mothers stay witt'
the child Occasional trips IN q
stroller, with mother wheeling. arr
permitted. too. while baby SETS
well.
Some very particular provisions
must be made 10 make this plan =
successful nne. Or Spence pointed
out The atmosphere must oe a
great deal like that in which The
pair involved live al home Faelli-
ties for getting their owu meals.
and for DOING their Own lsGndIN
are made available 10 The
mothers,
DIR. Spence has found that the
mothers home Is not neglected
while she is away. In practically
all Of the cases. a relghhoy help
solves that problem
The mothers. DR.. Spence re.
ports. love il, They develop then
own sense OF responsibility in car
ing for their children and become
far less jumpy IN relation 10 thei,
child. Moreover. DR. Spence
added. lit helps to build eompan.
ionship between the mother and
child"
Under this plan. with mothers
assisting. an lS-bed unit would
require four trained nurses and
eight assistant nursing aids to give
24-hour care. Normally. 9 10 !.
trained nurses would be needed,
Babies are not separated from
the mother in maternity cases
either. DR.. Spence pointed out
The fact that so per cent OF the
babies OF England are born al
home. he added. contributes to
the acceptance there of this pro-
cedure as standard practice. Fiji
teen per cent OF American babies
are born at home.
DR.. Spence. who began his visit
to the United States early this
year. visited the. new maternity
section at George Washington
University Hospital. which is ex-
perimenting with the rooming In
scheme. whereby a new baby IL
kept with the mother rather than
in q nursery, He has spent con-
siderable time at Boston Chill
dren's Hospital and at the Harvard
Medical School, where he lecturec
on child care In hospitals ant
where he has studied recent de.
velopments.
DR.. Spence is physician TO ths
Evening star., 1949-06-13

china coffee makers is to sprinkle
a little baking soda on the inside
of the pot. rub with a brush or Q
clean cloth and then rinse well in
hot water. Glass coffee makers
need only be rinsed in soda water
(3 tablespoons soda TO a quart Of
hot water). II the glass is badly
filmed, let the soda water stand In
the pot for about five minutes or
so. For the inside parts. use bak-
ing soda and a good stiff brush
Cloth filters used in some vacuum
type coffee makers can be kept
sweet and fresh by rinsing them
in soda water. Between uses. store
the filters in a fresh soda water
solution. being sure you rinse
them we'll before using.
Now that the iced coffee season
is Just getting a good start. ano
the coffee maker is all sweet anC
clean. here are some new coffee
drinks you'll want to try.
SPICED ICED COFFEE.
Pour 3 cups of hot. double
strength coffee over 2 cinnamon
sticks. 4 cloves. and 4 allspice ber-
ries. Let stand one hour. strain
Pour over ice in 4 tall glasses
Serve with cream and sugar.
ORIENTAL ICED COFFEE.
Pour double-strength hot coffee
into glasses filled with ice. Before
serving. add a few drops Of cloves
to a whipped-cream topping.
ALL-COFFEE FLOAT.
Put scoops of coffee ice cream
in tall glass. Fill with strong. pre-
cooled coffee. Stir gently. A little
powdered sugar may be added II
desired.
COFFEE FOAM.
Beat 4 eggs and add " cup oi
sugar; beat until foamy. Add I
cups strong coffee and "a teaspoon
brandy fiavoring. Stir gently te
mix. Chill. Pour into tall glasses
Serves 4.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Why,Grow
Old?
sy Josephins Lewman n

There are many important
stages In q womans Lfe-when
she Ia sweet is for the arsi
and only time. when she grad
uated from high school and whsn
she stands. at the end Of college
the lovely June graduate!
| Then comes marriage. q career.
children. Or al three Later she
becomes 20 and this GShers In
what should be even richer living
Today I am thinking Of her as
the graduate. the young woman
/ who is leaving childhood behind
and viii soon embrace the re-
sponsibilities OF adult life. This
Is q lovely period and such an
important one!
Now she viii begin TO live many
OF the dreams she has only
dreamed before She will begin
Ito experience and accomplish the
things she has planned This is
q time when choices are 50 very
important, when so many differ
ent paths are open for her ex-
ploration,
Which way will she So' How
will she set her sails? Toward
which stars will she steer her
course
Life is such fun and so many
potentialities lie within each in
dividual! ! hope the June grad
uate will preserve her enthusiasm
for living. Will hold fast TO her
dreams and will realize that II
takes a lot Of slow. hard climbing
TO reach the top OF a mountain!
:, Whether the mountain peak
you have your eyes on means a
happy marriage or q career. sue
cess will depend mainly on how
much OF yourself. your enthusi-
asm. your energy. your tolerance,
your intelligence. your patience,
your courage and your humor
you are willing TO invest.
Life will never be easy but II
will always be exciting unless you
approach 1t from a dull individual
. viewpoint.
Clear the decks for happy liying
by getting rid OF jealousy. sensi-
tiveness, self consciousness. We
!, make a lot of our own luck and
!, the old basic conception OF hard
, work still wins the battle while
kindness and naturalness are still
No. / and 2 on the charm parade
Safeguard your healthl This is
the sound foundation which makes
it possible for you to invest in
life as you wish. Today you are
; quite young and no doubt have
the exuberant vitality which Is
natural in the very young. Do not
take 1t for granted. Your bub-
bling spirits may cause you TO
work and to play too hard.
Preserve this health you have
by planning q sane mode OF life.
Existence does not seem very ad-
venturous when glimpsed through
the darkened glasses OF fatigue
} and many a great spirit has been
tied to mundane living by head
aches. indigestion and malnutri-
ton! Protect your sleep and eat
/ correctly. Remember your posture
, for health as well as for beauty 4
! sake.
!, The days and the years will pass
much more swiftly than you now
realize.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

will be required for each applica-
ton on $50 to 200 square feet Of
floor surface. although somewhat
greater coverage may be expected
with the oil treatment.
Pointing and Woxine
The surface resulting from any
Of the above treatments makes a
good base for applying paint. var
nish or wax. Paste or liquid wax
may be used, but paste is prefer
able for the first application or
two. II paint is to be used. any
chemical treatment should be
given well in advance Of painting
to allow the concrete to dry
thoroughly. A heavy surface coat
ing of sodium silicate should be
avoided on concrete that Is to be
painted. II such q coating Is
present, 1t should be scrubbed
thoroughly with hot water and
then allowed to dry before paint
ing.
It Is recommended for floors
having a smooth surface, troweled
finish that the surface be scrubbed
with a 10 per cent solution Of mu-
ratio acid to etch it slightly. The
floor should be moistened. then
scrubbed with the acid solution,
flushed with clean water and al
lowed to dry thoroughly before
painting. The hands, shoes and
clothing should be protected from
the acid.
There Is a wide variety of paints
available for concrete floors. In
general, three coats are desirable
the first thin to secure good
penetration and subsequent coats
thicker to build up good surface.
tt should be realized that paint
must be renewed at intervals,
especially in those areas subject
to wear. Varnish or wax over the
painted surface will help to pro-
tect the paint and is easily re-
neWed.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

There a smart tWo~alece lnoe
10 this junior date trock Several
versions are possible Have tho
Low -necked top in contrast 10 shs
skirt, or make II ali the same
fabric Either way w1li delight
your audience
Pattern No sl&s is = seS rite
perforated pattern fer Sizes II. IL,
Is, II. Is and is Size II requires
I yards OF IS OF 30 inch fabric 4.
yards contrast or monotone, AZ
yards
For this pattern. swnd rs cents.
in coins. your name address pai-
tern number and siAe wanted -
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star. p. o. Box % Station q. Ne~
York 10. N. Y.
It's new exciting
bigger than ever. The spftng and
summer Stylisi contains 81 PAGES
of sewing information free pat
tern and free knitting instructions
printed inside Send 2a cents to-
day,
Evening star., 1949-06-13
English Doctor Here
On Mother Care in Hospital

Ecsal VAcscgaA tnay~aAFy a-s9 ia
Csrnrsai Acsrssal al SFweAts1s -<se
Tsne a. wwGl ~ si tss Nasssrs'
ksossstAz he = Fs-as@ g. tas
Rcsaa CsasAeee et Fs1ayaax&aE2s Aas
azuteSs<s es etsAA3 tssasta o. ia
Iyr;vssxgy ot Durham NwNWAssA-
ca TSrse. E,nssasst In isse 20
n4eAe a RAxkesra1sT ResrAsxh Pr
AowSis1p o. .tossEas AnE1+na ian.-
yess3ty
Evening star., 1949-06-13
POmbanO

If your fish market man has
some rare and wonderful POM
pano in stock one of these days,
this is a recipe worthy of that
delicate and delightful fish:
Get q pompano that weighs
about 3 pounds and have it split
down the back. Clean it and
wipe as dry as you can. Season
1t by rubbing it all over with /
tablespoon of olive oil mixed with
" teaspoon black pepper.
) Put the fish In a creased, double
wire broiler and broil first on the
flesh side and then on the skin
side. just until the skin is nicely
Drowned and crisp. Put fish in
q hot platter and dress with
melted butter and lemon Juice.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
By Violet Foulkner

When you're planning any kind
Of a menu what do you always
finish with? Why, coffee, OF
course! It's the beverage that
goes with everything and for, every
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Press Cloth

An all-nylon printed pres cloth.
originally designed for use on tai
lor shop pressing machines, 10
making It's debut for the home
maker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
MCH WILL MEET COTTON
liz Noes TITLE BOUTS
.iAggressively, Rich
] Aroused Spectators AT
(, Last Match; To
Meet Friday Night
Gerald Rich, lao, FAwTulant

Herald Rich, 14O, FAwTulant,
,Asse aggressive tacticsin his re-
cent bout with tEs Canadla:,
Shorey, aroused the spectators,
will take on Ronald Gotten, l44,
Fleet Sonar, for the Welterweight
Title at Noes USO on Friday
night.
3 Are-match that will show some
whirlwind action is the Robert
Murray, 1874 lbs, u. S. S. Foss,
VS. M, l.. Harris, 1873 lbs, Fleet
Sonar. bout. The Murray VS.. Har-
ris fight on December 10 resulted
in a draw and both men are 60
ing all out for the title decision.
s II. L.sPyatt, TIA lbs. u. S. S. Gil
more, that hard-hitting SO" light
heavyweight from Arkansas, will
be matched with Miami oppo-
pent, to be announced.
Roger Williams, 159 lbs. MAS,
will. 50. in, in place of Diablo ST.
mon, YSD "a, against Hank Maj
ehroRski, 1853, FAWTUlant. ski"
Is iniahe pink of condition, fast
apd aggressive, and Williams, a
powerful fighter. will have his
hands full to stop him.
, Armando Chavez, 1876 lbs. Key
West, whose ring successes have
delighter the citizenry, will meet
William Littlejohn, 1874 lbs. MAS,
the 1913 All-Navy semi-finalist.
Fighters whose matches are
still in the making, 1t. John
Burk, USN, Boxing League man
ager said today. Aarme Warren
Fields, l76 lbs, Seaplane Base;
Franklin Terry, 100 lbs, Douglass
High; Bobbie Brogdon, 1870 lbs.
Naval Hospital; Ken Aho, ll8 lbs.
Fleet Sonar; Othel Legg, 158 lbs,
Rlimpron; Tex Harding. 1875 lbs,
USS Wilkie; Adrian Austria, 1913
lbs, MAS; and r. l.. Pyatt, TIA
lbs, -USS Gilmore,
The Championship Title Tro-
phies, on display in Roberts Of
flee Supplies Windows at l22 Du-
Val street. are attracting a lot of
attention.
4 The scarlet uniforms and the
TOusing music of the Key West
High School Band, under the di-
rection OF Music Director Earl
Dillon, will bring glamour to
the event, when they play at the
Noes Boxing Night on Feb. 4th.
Tickets are on sale at Bobs
Sport Shop. 706 White street, and
at Noes USO, 1921 Duval street.
General admission is SIPS and
chfldren's tockets, T5c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
ADELL CALLS MEETING

Continued From Page .One)
Executive Officer of the Naval
Station.
One. of the features of the
Charity Carnival will be the raft
ling off of a new 1949 automobile.
Tickets for this rattle have been
on sale for the past month and
latest reports are that the sale
of tickets is progressing very
nicely.
As a matter of policy, the gov
erning Board of the Charity
Carnival agreed that it. wovld, be
self-seStaining. IN Particular, if
was decided that no soliciting of
donations for this Carnival would
be made among scal merchants:
However, Nolantary donations
would be accepted. Any dona-
tons received will, be marked to-
show who the doner is. Every eff!
fort will be made to purchase the
goods used in the, Carnival from
local merchants at their retail
prices in order to prevent COM
petition. Profits from the carni-,
val which are received from the
return games where merchandise
is exchanged, will be limited to
100 per cent of the value of the
articles, However, no limit has
been set on the nunber$of tickets,
to be sold on the rattle of the
automobile,
1 The concessions CO m m t t ee
which is headed by Commander
F. j. Harlfinger, Officer in charge
Of D.. the Advanced Underseas.
Weapons School has decided up.
on what booths will be operated
at the Carnival. Among those
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
SENIOR BASEBALL
Municipal Stadium. Afternoon
To be announced.
GOVERNMENT BOOSTS

Continued From Page Onel
which they tunneled were II feet
high. They said that it took three
hours to go up a hill 100 yards. 1t
developed that three persons re-
sided in the cabin, father, mother
and son. The father was desper-
ately i'll, and he was taken back
in the ambulance, the mother and
son remaining behind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
Sports Calendar
DACMEI DALI
: High School Gymnaium
mighty

TUESDAY, Sac
'CFnd Of First HALF
TUESDAY,, g
7:00-Junior Varsity VS.. Beach
comber jewelers..
8:00-Bob's Sport Shop VS..
Sonar School "a.
9:00-Pollock's Jewels VS.. Mo-
rales Cleaners.
WEDNESDAY,
7:00-Elks Club VS.. Billie'S
Drive-Ins.
8:00-Sonar School "B" VS..
Beachcomber Jewellers.
9:00-Sonar School "a" VS..
Morales Cleaners.
THURSDAY
7:00-Junior Varsity VS.. Billie's
Drive-InS.
8:00-Bob's Sport Shop VS..
Pollock'S Jewels.
9:00-Elks Club VS.. Sonar
School "B".
TUESDAY, FEB. g.
7:00-Junior Varsity VS.. Elks
Club.
8:O0-Bob's Sport Shop VS..
Morales Cleaners. ..
900 - Beachcomber jewelers.
VS.. Billie'S Drive-InS.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. g.
7:00-Junior Varsity VS.. Sonar
School "B".
8:OO-Pollock' Jewels VS.. Mo-
rales Cleaners.
9:0O-Sonar School "A" VS..
Bob'S Sport Shop.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10
7:00-Sonar School 'B" VS..
Billie's Drive-Ins.
8:00-Elks Club VS.. Beach
comber jewelers..
9:00-Pollock' Jewels VS.. Son
ar School "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

The little German city of Wei
mar, capital of Thuringia, was
the birthplace of the short-lived
Weimar Republic, the home of
Goethe and Schiller and, for more
than 40 years, Of Franz List.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

will be a bombing range. wheel
of chance. rifle range, children's
fish pond, white elephant sale.
bingo, and a depth Charge game.
Commander Harlfinger is be-
ing assisted by the Navy Officers
Wives Club and TIE. chairman of
the committee from the Navy
Officers Wives, Club is Mrs.
Stephen S. Mann, Jr. m addition
to the concessions mentioned
above, there will be many others
which will prove of interest to
everyone who attends.
An ORCHESTRA from the Naval
Air Station at Jacksonville will
be on hand 10 provide music for
dancing.
Raffles of valuable merchsn-
disc will be conducted through
out each evening the carnival is
in operation and there will be
entertainment throughout the
evening. The chairman of the
Governing Board of the Carni-
val emphasized that enlisted
men will not be required to at
tend in uniform. The gate of the
Seaplane Base, will be open to
the general public. Adequate
parking space will be available
for anyone desiring to drive in
with their automobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

Although young walruses are
covered with pale brown hair,
the old animals are almost COM
pletely hairless.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

The English walnut is not a
native of England, but comes
from the mountains of Greece.
Persia and from Afghanistan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

- Composer Richard Wagner took
part in a German political revolu-
ton and, as a result, was a refu-
gee in Switzerland for about 10
years.