davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Mashed Potatoes

There is a trick 10 making really
good mashed potatoes-well worth
learning II your potatoes have .
tendency to turn out lumpy.
Don't cook the potatoes too
long. When they set rnnshy they
get watery. and never wili have
good texture or flavor. Peel o
pound Of potatoes. and cut them
In pieces. Put them In q pot with
IN an onion for flavor. Cook in
boiling salted water covered Tor
IS minutes. When done Just
right they will break firmly. not
mushily under q FORK. Drain. and
dry the potatoes by ahaking The
pan over the fame.
Rub through . sieve. return 20
the pan. and with Q spatula or
wooden spoon work them until
they are soft and fiuffy. Add
salt. and 2 tablespoons Of butter.
and then. little hy little. add from
n 70 I cup OF boiling milk. mix-
ing over q low hees. and using
Just enough 10 give the right con-
sistency. Some chopped parsley
stirred In lends color and flavor.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Peach Easter
Baskets

{! irAspoar ssfT@s ..ues sAnnsd
ea.rs reAessfA
. tAnsescSaosss v1nsxAr
: saassspcSsss sre~r sugar
packed
! ,sAs2ocs dry mustard
~ aeasacca rsvpar~G horse
radlaa-
q 10 10 canned e2snG r~soa
hAlves
Cheese Raster Kgsss ] 81
cQDcs package cream eAeess-
leaxposca xs1Ip trosa canned
e!ing peseAea
a tsAsEccn rs~raye1 horse
fAaaSh-
Few grains sat.
DAsa gaaaseo SAUCE
Food caluglras
Combine peach k!rSlp. vins-
gaf. sugar. mustard and a0rsr-
raclsa ard hTing 10 esaalanE
point Add peaches and assa-
fssef : minutes Alaow neacfsa
to cool In seasoned slEap>
Cheese Raster Esrs, Combine
all ingredients and blend thor
oashsy Divide into 5 parts
and tint each very lightly with
q different food eolorfng, Chill.
Rel into small egs shaped
balls PHI drained scsced
peaches with cheese "eggs
and arrange around giased
baked ham
Evening star., 1949-04-14

" cup Of ketchup. , tablespoons
Of vinegar, 2 tablespoons Of sugar
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
Sauce, q dash of Tabasco. salt and
pepper to taste. Mix well. and
simmer for 10 minutes. Pour into
vacuum jar or reheat when ready
to serve poured over the roasted
hot dogs.
The Bavarian Potato Salad
Combine 2 medium onions
minced. with 8 cups cooked sliced
potatoes. Heat " cup cider vine
gar with y cup Of beer to boiling
point: stir In . teaspoon Of sugar
and pour In slowly ! egg. lightly
beaten. Stir well. Add y cup
olive oil. beat. pour over potato
mixture, and blend well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
First Hebrew
Parliament Is
Now I'm Session
ny The Associated prcssI

TEL AVN, Israeli, Feb. IA
The first Hebrew parliament is
meeting today to draw up plans
for permanent constitution eX-
actly nine months from the date
that the new republic was Gre
atcd.
The Jewish republic is celebra-
ting for the first time in $500
years a Jewish state
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
Pope Plus Says
Trial Was To
Disrupt Church
Guy The Associated Prexsl

ROME, Italy, Feb. 14.-Pope
Plus XII today stated that the
trial of Cardinal Mindszenty was
done by the Hungarian Commun-
lists to disrupt the Catholic
Church" The Pontiff charged
that the Cardinal appeared weak
and unbalanced at the trial, and
that secret methods were used to
place the former vigorous Car
dinal in that condition.
The head of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church had spoken to Is
Cardinals called in Consistory at
the Vatican.
The Hungarian minister in the
United States has been given {
24-hour police guard. The State
Department had ordered the
guard placed after anonymous
telephone calls were made to the
Hungarian minister
1t was said in Washington to-
day that the United States gov
ernment is expected to shortly
ask the Hungarian government
to recall it's minister as a result
of the charges placed against the
United States minister in Buda-
pest, Hungary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
Quigg ToAsk
ForLaw ToEnd
q
Crosses Burnt I'm Front
OF Miami Shores Church
That Was To Have
Negro Minister Speak
tBy The Associated Press,

MIAMI, Feb. lathe sched-
uled address of Rev. Edward
Graham, colored, yesterday be-
fore the Miami Shores commun-
ity church of white parishionerS
was cancelled by Baptist Minis
ter Rev. Dowds.
Rev. Dowds stated that the
cancellation of the address before
his church members was made
because of extreme prejudice
and threats of violence"
Previous to the cancellation,
threats had been made by phone
to Rev. Graham, and crosses we're
burned in front of the Miami
Shores community church.
Members of Rev. Dowd's
church were considering whether
to remove their leader or allow
him full authority in the matter.
City Commissioner Leslie
Quigg told neWSmen that he
would introduce at next Wednes-
days meeting of the Miami City
Commission an ordinance pro-
viding for a $500 fine or go days
in Jail to those convicted of cross
burning in the city limits of the
Magic City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
ALI Voters Must
Register To Vote
Next November

A plea for pepole to. register
now if they want to vote next
November was submitted today
by City Clerk Victor Lowe.
Only 10 persons in the city
have registered since January l
when the books were thrown
open" said Clerk Lowe. When
you figure there are approx
mately 5000 voters in the city it
is plain to see how many are as
yet unregistered.
IF citizens don't come in and
register very shortly but wait I'M
til the last minute, they will have
to stand in line"
This November, among other
things to be voted upon, the citi-
zens will be called on. to vote for
three city commissioners. The
terms of John Carbonell. Hunter
Harden and Fred J, Dion will eX-
pire this year"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
Key West Booth
I'm Miami Motor
Boat Show, Miami
Erected BY Local
Chamber On
Friday
More Than 300
Persons Stopped To
View CiIy's Exhibit,
Ask QUESTION:

a kry West exhibit set up To
induce visitors to include the
auuihernmost city IN their intin-
crary before returning North.
has bccn Installed IN the Miami
Boat show
Sponsored by the Key West
ChuntHf of Commerce. the
hfrli1 war erected Friday in time
im ihe shows grand opening that
nisht The show runs for eleven
da} and nights and the Key
W. cEhibit Will be- attended by
NJ fiprrttc Albury. a former
krN Wrster. now residing IN Mi
arII Who viii be- on duty TO
aH.ADt Qur irons from visitors
relative o. what our island has
a. offer
Ou thc opening night $500 Wis
.tur. were in attendance. Cham
hrr Manager Harold r. Laubs-
ehrr also attended the Key
Wet hunth Ter information.
Over e. thou and maps and fol-
frr describing the island were
% .tributri and more people
u9ulI have liked 90 engage in
conversation about our city but
u wa. impossible 30 talk with all
uf them last year $4,000 people
attended che show This year il
Del rtmntcd that a much larger
a.f. lfancC viii be- recorded.
TO- lugal exhibit. a ten-by-ten
hffT e in q prominent location
" eliof combination r. green
mnI 4nh a ten by three chart,
fh eInr che islands on the lower
kr .num Bahia Honda 10 Key
Wet HnH indicating the Overseas
90 hWty and the outside water
e.u route Cor small craft. Is an
interesting feature of the exhibit.
TH. chart WAS prepared by stu
u. 'H| I'D ANN| AHAHiNA IVY RANNtRA
of Aff A large photo mural,
uHIr Num an AERIAL shot of Gar
nan 3.Ht ny local photographer
g.ut Geese. ALSO ls an attraction.
F.tc otHcr photographs of Key
Wet aIr lnciuicd IN the display
-rslTal comfortable chairs and a
tHIIr fng thr convenience Of Visit
it.U. ITD GDt up
ln tIpV uf the Tact that a ma
furtr lf Those attending are
.uaI croft owners and yacht en-
uuHt. dockage facilities eX-
u.tt n tFr, are today are deS-
r.b.I Naphtsmcn are also ad-
t.s,# what rur plans for the de
,rIYnrut 1f Garrison Blight are.
If.. Hrr also advised Of the
lniand Waterway extension pos
aIhtur. ln short they are told
tH.t 90 present our facilities for
tfr recommendation Of small craft
nfrrt col. complete as We would
I. trrm bat that they will be
n Tl utar future
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
Philly Taxicab
Drivers Coon
Strike Tonight
Strike OF Transit
Workers Now I'm
Fourth Day; No
Settlement In Sight
:"~ ~" s~s".,,,.s "r.s..

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA
Millions of residents of the third
largest city in the United States
who are without subways. buses,
and elevated trains due to a
city-Wide transit strike are to-
night faced with the possibility
that the taxi-cab services will
likewise be discontinued.
Tonight at IL midnight is the
deadline the local $500 taxi cabs
have given for their employers to
meet wage demands.
A spokesman for the Go local
of Philadelphia today stated after
a long-drawn out 13-hour con
ference, 1--WE are still in the same
position as before"
Mayor Samuel of Philadelphia
and his colleagues today threat
ened to declare state of emery
ency to exist unless the transit
workers return to their jobs at
once.
Striking transit workers had
thrown up a mass picket line at
City Hall in Penn Square yester-
day. The strike is now in it's
fourth day of progress. =
The pay dmands of the CLIO
transit works. will run to $40
100000. Company officials have
offered small increase, but
claim that they can not possibly
pay the raises demanded by the
union,
Another meeting is scheduled
for today in an effort to work
out a settlement. S&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
Vandenberg To
Ask Cost OF
Aiming Europe
Wants To Know Overall
Cost OF Supplying
That Continent With
Arms For Fighting
Nv Associated Pressl

!. WASHINGTON, Feb. i4.-Sen-
ator Arthur II. Vandenberg,
Michigan Republican. today ask
cd what would be the overall
cost of supplying Europe with
arms under the new North Amer
ican alliance.
General Dwight Eisenhower
may be able to supply the Sena-
tor with the answer in his new
advisory position. Eisenhower to-
day began his 2-mouth duty in
Washington. One of EiSenhower's
duties will be to ascertain what
weapons are needed by European
members of the North American
alliance and which are to be sup
piled by the United States.
European countries will be re-
quired to make some of their
own weapon, and not have the
United States carry the full
brunt.
The Canadian Prime Minister
has asked that certain bases, no.
tably in New Foundland, be
placed under Canada'S control.
Canada's request would not in
tcrfere with the present defense
set-up in New Foundland, but
control of the bases would be
under the Canadians
American North American Mill
tary Alliance.
No statement on Canada's re-
quest has been forthcoming from
Washington sources.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
Details OF Surrey
Of Monroe Schools
Being Worked Out
'On March Ii Nine Surveyors or State
Education Department Expected
Here To Surrey Plant

Members OF the Monroe County School System busy
week preparing data and ss
beginning March IA surveyors Department
ton for the Monroe School Plant survey
On the basis of the study and the report to be submitted IA m
board OF surveyors may come improvements school
their expansion buildings according oBrs m
perintendent of public instruction for Monroe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
5 FACING FBI
lGATI ION
INAUT0 THEFT
Stole Car In Their
Home TOiUn OF
Milwaukee
Youths Seized After
Robbing Grocery
AT Tavernier; Held
In County Jail Here

Five youths arrested Saturday
following a hair-raising escapade
along the Upper Florida Keys may
face an investigation by the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation be-
cause they stole an automobile in
their home town, Milwaukee,
Wise.
The youths held in County
Jail under 81 1000 bond each were
surprised in the act of robbing
Tavernier grocery at 1890 a. m.
Saturday and were captured aft
er long search that extended as
far as Florida City.
They identified themselves as
James Impola, l6, of 1884 North
18th street; Thomas and James
X. Kirkpatrick, Is, and Is, both
of 1902 West Mckinley avenue;
Thomas Nadolny, Is. of 1920
North 18th street and Delvln
Perleberg, Is, of l7O6 West High
land avenue, all of Milwaukee.
The Miami bureau of the FBI
have been notified by the sher-
ifs office here to the fact that
the youths stole an automobile
in Milwaukee, drove it to the
Florida, keys and then attempted
to rob the grocery
Milton Peacock, who lives next
to the store, watched the youths
enter the store. Peacock kept out
of sight while the robbery was
taking place because two of the
boys carried rifles. which appar-
emily, they intended to use if
anyone interfered with them.
While the boys were making b
getaway in their car, Peacock
fired several shots after them.
Then he and Constable Pinder
reused State Highway Patrolman
c. r. Reynolds and the patrolmen
chased southwark.
The youths eluded the officers
and turned around and headed
north. A road block had been es-
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14

According to a letter just re-.
ceived from James 7. Campbell,
Tallahassee. supervisor of SUI
veys and attendance Of the state
School Department. the follow
ing is required By the surveyor.
Table This table should BE-
prepared from copies ol the an-
nual reports on attendance ta a.,
State Department. Campbell ex.
plains that this report wiu give
the average aaily ATTENDANCE Sos
the pre-war year ie40-si ieG narh
elementary. junior and seuiu
high school, and for each silc.
ceeding postwar year beginning
with 1856
Table 2-IniOImation fuF e,sr.
rent school year Tor each ehaaI
center. This table Is for the paf,
pose of showing the present 81
ganization and the numi5er 80
teachers In each sehs,al cUntef
and should be information IS of
the present year.
School plant Information ca
, The number OF acres IN caah
school site: OBJ Plans ami
. sketches of school building
20 Spot issaps-A ctasntv w
showing white elementary pssnif
with the circles and schnol =
pupils Indicated hy q Dustin
gushing color. OBJ A citv man
giving similar Information fag ETA
mentary white pupils iivuH rn
Key West (CD A county wan
showing white junior high schuai
pupils with triangles ami whiie
senior high school pupils Hiib
squares; ID A city map gitu-
similar information fnr white
junior and senior high sghuni
pupils. (E) A county msp l.E
Negro elementary pupil. rI
a city map for Negro Juu
senior high school pupil
Superintendent OBryart
been instructed To- make h...I
reservations for nine ut.
during the time of tho survey
There Is considerable Hrt
10 be- worked out by thr t,a,Ht
the school principals rf i
suUCr,ntCndcnt' office
. Bryant TODAY Howe.
expect 10 complete ua.
well IN advance of the cur.ua u|
the survey group
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
Attack Proposed
Pay Cut OfCM
To Employees
Up Photo
ur, rs.e >>-"rI,'rd rrc~p

CLEVELAND, Feb IA 10
cal CLIO union composed Of $500
members today are to ask for re-
opening of wage negotiations
with General Motors. This move
is being made to counterfeit an
announcement that General Mo
tors will soon order d pay cut of
from 2 to cents an hour.
The large industrial concern
had signed It's last contract SUBJ
ject to raising and lowering wage
rates in accordance to the cost Of
living figures as substantlatcd by
the government.
GIN had raised wages as the
cost Of living re c. bur now as 1n:'
cost Of living has dropped, GM
had expected the union 10 take
the cut as outlined in It's con
tract.
The local union works IN TN"
Fisher body plant Of GM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
Fnemen Called
Twice Saturday

80 City firemen were called out
70 two fires Saturday night.
AT $50 p. m. they were called
to the Dixie Theatre in White.
head street where a stove in the
kitchen of the clubrooms caught
fire. There was no particular loss.
At $50 p. m. they were called
to South and Ashby streets by a
brush fire. There was no prop
erty damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14

AeY West Florida. hos the
most equoble climate in the
eoansfY. with ON average
fonge Of only IL Fahrenheit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14

Frank Maupin, Lieutenant
Governor of the 18th Kiwanis dis
trict. made his official visit to
the Kennewick Kiwanis club
Tuesday.
For Maupin, a Kennewick real
tor. the visit was paradoXical, as
he is a member of the local or
ganization.
However, the official visit is
required In addition to visiting
the Kennewick club, Maupin
must pay official calls on the
other 10 clubs in his division,
which goes as far south as Vale,
Oregon.
He cited the case of candi-
date for an office who was de-
feated twice for election. This, he
added, proved his contention
that a mans abilities are recog-
nized by the club.
Local members were told that
Kennewick was one of the three
cities recommended for a dis.
trict premier of a Kiwanis-spon.
sored youth film. The other two
chapters he recommended are
Walla Walla and Ontario, Ore
gOn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14

ices.
2. If any culls are showing UP
in your young birds, send them
to market.
3. Disease troubles can be adj
equately Diagnosed at any one
of the three laboratories in the
state set up for such purposes
In western Washington there is
the laboratory at the Western
Washington Experiment Station
at Puyallup, Central Washington
at the Irrigation Station at Pros.
ser and in eastern Washington
specimens may be sent to the
Veterinary Department at WSC,
Pullman.
q. What is. the condition of the
litter in the poultry house? Add
lime in the form of hydrated
lime at the first sign of the lit
ter beginning to pack down. One
pound of lime for each bird in
the house is usually enough. Be
sure to mix it in we'll.
5. Turkey growers will want
to start selecting the birds that
they are going to save for breed.
ers for 1850.
6. Have you checked on the
nesting material in the nest?
Some of the material may need
replacing. Recent research shows
that excelsior makes an excel
lent nesting material.
Z. Plan to attend the fourth
annual Washington Junior Poul-
try Exposition at the Seattle Civ
ic Auditorium, October 10, 10 and
20.
8. Have you checked on the
ventilation of your poultry
house? Don't shut it up too tight.
Remember the birds need lots of
good fresh air without drafts.
9. Have you ever thought of
having a good cement sidewalk
between buildings and from
your house to the chicken
house? Such a walk may save
you from slipping in the mud
with a basket of eggs.
10. Leghorn Matching egg
flock owners will be melting
their breeding hens. A copy of
Poultry Pointers No. Is, Feeding
and Management of Breeders"
may be obtained from your
county extension agent. -
II. What do you do with the
carcasses of birds that have died
in the laying house? A disposal
pit works very satisfactorily.
Plans are shown = in. Poultry
Pointers No. %, Laying House
Equipment"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
ReheursuIsFo
Biblical Play
Going Forward
Oct. Ia. I949
Page 8

Rehearsals are going forward
for the famous Biblical drama
'The Light Eternal" to be pre-
scented Oct. 10 and 20 at the Ken
newick high school auditorium
under auspices of the Christian
church in Kennewick, for the
benefit of the Kennewick HoSplt-
al drive.
Rev. c. D. Hooker has been
chosen to play the role of the
famous character, Moses, the an
cient deliverer, prophet and law
giver of Israel. Moses is one of
the most dramatic and dynamic
characters in Biblical history.
The story begins with the en-.
slavement of the people of Is.
rael being forced by the wicked
Pharaoh to labor and toll for the
glory and pomp of Egypt. Their
hope of deliverance was kept
alive through the faith, under.
Standing and leadership of
Moses. Many miracles were
working through Moses and
Aaron and finally many terrible
plaques were visited upon the
Egyptians to force Pharaoh to
free the Israelites from bondage.
Not until the last plague
which struck dead the first born
In every Egyptian household,
was the exodus out of Egypt al
lowed. During their wanderings
in the wilderness, Moses came to
realize that no peoples or ma.
ton could survive upon mans
law alone. So Moses with great
courage and wisdom went to Mt.
Sinai to obtain an enduring law,
upon which all law should be es.
tablished. Moses returned to his
people with set of laws that
should last forever, that should
be merciful, just and keep the
peace, laws that were to be an
eternal light in the darkness for
all time.
]. The scenes of Moses return to
his people and the giving of ''The
Ten Commandments" is one of
the most effective and impress.
i've scenes in the entire drama.
Supporting Rev. Hooker are
Ben Marsh as Aaron and Olive
Scovel as Miriam. Other char.
acters appearing this scene are
Jerry Norman as Nebulon; Max
Inc Dodd as Hannah; Alice
Anon, Esther; Lorena Baker,
Rachael and Till Miller as the
girl victim
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
Mrs. Schufner Is .
Honored By Club

Members Of the. Third Avenue
club met at the home of Mrs.
Adolph Schafner to help her cele-
brate her birthday last Tuesday.
After a pleasant social hour,
cake, fruit salad and coffee were
served. ..,.=.t..
Ladies' present to enjoy this de.
lightful occasion were Mesdames
Clark, Stewart. Oleson, Carrot,
Soper, Brown, Mcmahon, Snydon,
Harris, Dimond, Merrill, Doyle,
Schafner, McCormic, and Christ.
ianson. - - 1923 ~-- F''
Mr.. Schafner thanked the
ladies for coming and remarked
that when he saw the beautiful
cakes he was glad the rain had
prevented his leaving the house.
At 4 o'clock the ladies departed
Wishing Mrs. Schafner many
more happy birthdays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
Sole Of Servings
Bonds Increase

J. ]. Wilson, Benton county
savings bonds chairman, yester.
day announced that series T
savings bonds sales in Wash,
ington during the month of Sep,
TENDER showed a marked in.
crease in sales over 1913. Benton
county was 18th.
September sales of approx.
mately $5,000,OOO brought sales
for the first nine months of the
current year to $50, 1862 1897, an
increase of ID per cent over the
first nine months of 1913. i
This places the State of Wash.
ington first in the nation in per.
centage of increase for series E
bond sales during the first nine
months of 1949, and compares
with an increase of So per cent
for the nation as a whole.
During the same nine month
period, sales of all series of saw.
ings bonds in the State of Wash.
ington amounted to SCI, COG, 615.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
County Agent Gives Pointers
On Care o. The Laying Flock

Pullets have a double job to
do in October because they are
still growing at this time of the
year and are also laying heavily,
County Extension Agent Frank
Webster says.
He said this brings to mind
some reminders poultrymen need
to check for the month:
1. Keep up the body weight
on your pullets. They sould be
eating a ration that is made up
OF SIS per cent laying mash and
Is per cent scratch grain. Poul-
try Pointers No. 20, Feeding and
Management of Layers" will
give additional tips on feeding
young pullets. Any. of the Poul-
try Pointers series can be OBJ.
tanned at county extension Of,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
10 SELL HOUSES

October 5Hanford Works will
sell about 300 old houses and
other buildings during the next
few month. c. D. Kirkwood, Sup
ervisor of General Electric Com.
pany's Scrap Disposal Section,
announced that the first group
of these houses will be sold dur
ing the next two or three weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14

!, Was over 1t Doe Sherman's drug
store listening to the World Series
on the radio. Curly Lawson wan
defs in and says: How about .
chocolate matted, Doc?"
SORRY, Curly" says Doc, cant
make you = matted for a while
yeti whats the idea?" Curly
asks. "Well," says Doc, "most Of
the folks want to hear the game
and the mixer makes too much
noise" Curly thinks = moment
and says, "Okay with me, Doc
I'll take a chocolate soda!"
This shows how tolerant folks
en- b. Doc showed HIS respect for