davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
LYNN SAYS:
Keep Meals Cool
When Thermometer Scars

Refreshing fruit platters come in
for a big bid during summer.
Place cherries and grapes in the
center of your largest, coolest plat
ter. Surround with a mound of each
Of the following: peach halves with
cluster of blueberries in the CEN
ter; cantaloupe edges, pineapple
chunks mixed with halved straw
berries, honeydew melon wedges
and watermelon triangles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

Summer Salad Bowl
(Serves 6-8)
2 cups fresh spinach leaves
l small head lettuce
2 cups shredded green cabbage
! bunch watercress
Fresh dill
Tarragon
1 cup diced celery and tops
" cup green pepper rings
l cup crumbled blue cheese
rs cup French dressing
1 2-ounce can anchovy fillets
Rub salad bowl with cut Glove
Of garlic. Break spinach and let
tuce into bite-sized pieces in the
salad bowl. Add cabbage and water
cress; sprinkle with the herbs,
fresh dill and tarragon. Add celery
and green pepper. Sprinkle with
cheese. Chill. Just before serving
add French dressing and anchovy
fillets. Toss lightly.
Chinese Salad
(Serves 4-6)
2 cups canned bean sprouts,
drained
" cup diced celery
medium cucumber, sliced thin
l green pepper, minced
2 tomatoes, cut in small cubes
French dressing
Minced chives
Combine all vegetables and toss
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

Don't discard cold, fried trout:
Serve it on bed of watercress or
lettuce and pass with sour cream
in which are floating thin slices
OF cucumber. Serve with a lemon
wedge.
Lamb chops take well to barbe-
cue sauce and broil quickly to keep
your kitchen cool. Serve with a
fruit garnish of pineapple, banana
half and grapefruit segments.
Chilled soups are ideal for start
ing off the meal with proper spirit.
You might try jellied consomme
or icy cold cream vichyssoise,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

and cheese topping.
COrn-Tomato Casserole
(Serves g.
4 strips bacon, diced
Il cup chopped onion
a cup minced green pepper
"a cups chopped tomatoes
z tablespoons brown sugar
l teaspoon salt
q teaspoon pepper
22 cups corn. cut from cob,
or canned corn
70 cups dry bread crumbs
70 cup grated cheese
Fry bacon in skillet until crisp.
Place in IL quart casserole. Add
onion and green pepper to bacon
fat and cook until tender. Add
tomatoes, sugar and seasonings.
Simmer for is minutes. Stir in
corn. Cook for eight minutes, if
using uncooked corn. Place all
mixture from skillet into the cas-
serole. Top with bread crumbs,
then with cheese, and bake, uncov.
cred, in moderate (35O') oven
for 30 minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

for is minutes,
or broil $40 min
utes under low
heat.
X GOOD main
81 dish to serve
at home or to
tote to a picnic
uses corn and
tomatoes, S e a.
soned beautiful
ly with bacon,
e r e e n pepper
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
FIutter Summer Meals
With Properly Cooked,
Attractive Vegetables

WHEN the thermometer speeds
w into the nineties, every home
maker worries about meals and
family appetites. Even though ap-
petites appear robust on picnics,
they are apt to seem on the slim
side for meal in the family dining
room.
Is there a certain remedy for the
waning appetite amidst the willing
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
New Taft-Hart'ey Battle Looms;
SoIons RidieuIe Recession Idea;
Dictator Feared in Defense Plan

M9aE Who Unn n: no
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

Julian wills on, Cleveland
newspaper photographer, is
almost in the news as often as
he photographs it. Here he is
getting the old heave-ho from
the Cleveland ball park after
dispute with umpires Art Pas
sarella and Eddie Rommel
about how far he should venture
onto the field.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

Vegetables, cooked or fresh,
chilled and seasoned, arranged
attractively on a salad platter
add appetite appeal to the main
course. Arrange mounds of the
small vegetables like corn kerr
nels, green lima beans or peas
with strips Of carrots, aspara-
bus or celery on lettuce and
pass with a tangy dressing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

Treat fresh vegetables kindly
and you'll be well rewarded for
their acceptance at meals.
New potatoes, quick cooked in
their skins, are tender and de-
iciOus when teamed with
cteeSe-crusted tomatoes and
plump, green asparagus spears
with a nippy sauce.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

heat OF hot sum-
mer days? Yes,
certainly, there
are several sure
fire w a y s of
coaxing the fam
lily into eating
W h a t t h e y
should. One Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

the best ways is to serve attractive
vegetables which are so plentiful
for they add zip, in the form of
vitamins and minerals, into a
scanty diet.
Vegetables add color, and con-
sequent interest, too, to the family
dinner table with their glorious
greens, reds and orange yellows.
Who could ask for a better artists
palette with which to decorate the
mealtime scene?
Serve vegetables fresh, when
ever possible since this saves food
value. When they are cooked, how
ever, use only small amount of
water, season carefully, but not
heavily, and cook until tender.
Vegetables are best If they have
some of their natural crisp texture,
even though cooked.
Seasonings should be mild so that
you don't mask the delicious natural
flavors and thus jade the appetite
further. You may add some of the
nice sauces for variety, however,
and thus create interest that might
not otherwise be present.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29


C i a lily W h e n
there's a tasty
dressing to go
along with it.
Here's a sugges-
ton with a de-
lightful dressing
seasoned w j t h
blue cheese and
a~oI o1,s1~.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
French
Strike
uiIs
B Photo

PARIS, France, Nov. rs. Up
France is struggling through q
24-hour general strike, called by
the two biggest labor organiza-
tions in the country
The two big unions, one anti
communist and the other commu-
mist controlled, had hoped to tie
the country UP in knots. They
have not succeeded.
Although trains, buses and sub
ways are not running in France
today, hundreds of thousands of
Frenchmen have managed TO get
to work. Most of them rode bikes,
or walked. Highways were
crowded with pretty stenogra-
piers and distinguished looking
businessmen, pedalling to their
jobs this morning.
Aside from the mix-up in
transportation, the grounding of
air lines and the like, the much
heralded strike has had little out
ward effect on normal living The
two big French unions had hoped
to force the government to un-
freeze workers wages and thus
make possible an increase in
pay.
But socialist member of the
French cabinet called the strike
"a fiasco."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
/ ES ! S
Sal ES
I AK

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 25.-(P)
The Leon Circuit Court was
asked today 10 exempt magazines
and other periodicals from the
state sales tax.
The suit seeking the exemption
was brought against Comptroller
c. M. Gay by James GaSson, a
Miami news stand operator.
Circuit Judge w. May Walker
made no immediate decision. He
permitted opposing counsel time
to file additional pleadings and
answers.
GaSson'S attorney, Louis M.
Jepeway. said magazines and
periodicals should be granted the
same exemption as newspapers.
He contended they are in the
same classification.
He offered as exhibits copies
of several national news maya
zines and also copies of Sunday
issues of the Miami Herald and
the Daily News.
He defined magazines as pic
torial newspaper"
In his original bill of COM
plant, Gasson said the bracket
method of collecting the tax
made the law unconstitutional.
Jepeway said today he wasn't at
lacking the validity of the act.
Instead, he declared: g. we
maintain it is constitutional"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
UlricCwynll.
Announces
Candidacy

AZ the regular meeting Of the
Key West Junior Chamber Of
Commefce. held at the clubhouse
90 Flagler avenue on Wednesday,
November 20. Uric M. Gwynn.
o. . native Key Wester now re-
sialna IN Minot, N. d., announced
hts candidacy for the office of
National Vice-President of the
United States Junior Chamber Of
Canmerce and requested the
elubf support. Mr.. Gwynn is
nnm president Of the North Da-
knta Junior Chamber of Conn
merce.
me Key West delegates to the
Nt3le renfurencn recently held
ln W Myers stated that the meet
inE Uas not as successful as the
une held IN Key West, judging
ifnna various comments made by
nlhrf delegates who attended
isk conferences. The local club
npnf on record as deploring the
tna,lerstcnt political comments
uissir ~ one of the speakers and
requested that steps be taken to
fse4eni It's recurrence Ia the fur
isae as me Junior Chamber Of
EmsueFce IS definitely a nom
nsdlfieai organization.
tho Caxic Drama Guild Com
mtiee reported that reservations
sH the coming season Of plays, to
49, sieen by professional casts at
sac Key West High School audi
t,aium under Jaycee sponsorship,
aefe now open on a first come,
NH served basis al the box Of
tee loeated at Poilock's jewelry
elalc and that persons who had
n subscribed last year could
ns3 ahialn reservations. Tickets
aaa asallable from any Jaycee OF
"a tfe box office.
Ntat ketchings. chairman OF
Ga gports Committee. announc-
80 asai = softball game has been
nfaied with the Naval Am
Nsi.an faf 730 tonight at Bay
r4 pafk. and all Jaycees wish
aa ta play are requested to re-
rt Is him ~ the park at TOO
tNht
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
.NALPlane Will
Fly Alongside
Independence"

II was announced today by
Douglas Blythe, station manager
for National Aulines TT Key
West, that a signal honor has
been awarded his company.
When President Truman leaves
Washington at about $50 the
morning of November % aboard
his personal DEG, the Independ-
ence, National Airlines DEG
Buccanneer will accompany the
President in his plane as sort
of guard of honor"
Aboard the independence will
be the President and members OF
his party, while on National Air
Hines ship (the commercial vers-
lion Of the Independence, will be
fifty or more other members OF
the presidential party and White
House press staff.
It is estimated that the two
planes, flying together will make
the better than l400-mile flight
in four hours or less, cruising al
about five miles per minute. This
will bring the President to Key
West about Noon time.
Both flights, after circling over
Key West, will land at Boca
Chica, the NAL plane landing
first, and Immediately followed
by President Truman in the In
dependence.
ITO the best of my knowledge,
said Mr.. Blythe, this is the first
time that a commercial air trans
portation company has ever had
the honor of acting as escort to a
presidential flight any place, and
National Airlines is proud of be-
| ing so honored by being selected
for this. too, am proud that Key
West is the first city to which
such trip will have been made.
It will be a beautiful sight to
watch these two tremendous and
beautiful airplanes as they circle
in the skies over Key West to-
gether, preparatory to making a
landing, and it is possible that il
Key Westers watch the skies
about nontime Monday their APP
proach will be visible from many
points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25

Out II Tie WEdLilcI - S00Q, MIS-.
Truman may accompany her hus-
band here. Mrs. Truman and
Miss Margaret Truman was slat-
ed to be housed here aboard the
Presidential yacht, the USS Will
liamSburg, which has been put
into first class condition for their
stay, while in Key West.
Meanwhile, the Secret Service,
Transportation details who are
in Key West arranged for the
Presidents visit, were busy with
their paper work, Z ironing out
the little matters that the coming
to Key West of Mr.. Truman al
ways entails.
The Little White House at the
Key West Naval Station, where
the President and his official
party always stays, was being air.
ed and the furniture and every
thing else in the building was
being busted and made ready for
the official group to reach Key
West.
1t was announced today that
Representative George Smathers,
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25

Riley Carbonell, SIG Duval
street, and Joe Russell, of this
same address, watched Cable a:
he went into Duval street rest
aurant while the child went in tc
buy ice cream. She didn't have q
penny, representing the state
sales tax.
sT'll gladly pay the tax on the
ice cream" Carbonell and Rus
sell heard Cable say, Cable there
upon paid the tax, and left the
restaurant with the little girl
alongside him.
do you want to see some bun
ny rabbits?" Cable Is said by the
child to have asked her.
Eyes, SIR she replied. They
then walked past the La Concha
Hotel and to the house at the
corner of Eaton and Duval sts.,
across from ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Cable went to the Eaton
street side of the empty house,
and entered the building by a
side door, which Was.open.
Carbonell and Russell saw Ca
raballo passing III an automobile
on his way to 90 on duty at City
Hall. They informed the police
man of what was happening CT
raballO told CarboneII and Rus
sell to watch the front door Of
the building, while he went
around to the Eaton street side.
Carbonell found an aperture
through which he could sec the
interior of the house. He saw
Cable with his hand on the little
girls shoulder, and then he enter
ed and grabbed Cable around
the neck. The little girl started
to cry.
Cable bit Carahallo's finger on
his right hand, and broke away
from the officer. He ran quickly
across Duval street into the park
ing lot of Lindsey's. Then Cara
ballo and Antonio Barcelo. SID
Southland street, ran across the
street closely followed by Rus
sell.
They caught Cable in the mid
die of the parking lot. Caraballo
put handouts on him and took
him to police headquarters. Later
Police Chief Joseph Kemp turn
ed the man over to Sheriff Ber-
lin A. Sawyer, who took him to
County Jail.
The little girl had been unin-
jured in the encounter with Cable
and her mother came later and
took her home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25

LIT. JUNO OeF0O, president OIL
the Latin American Chamber of
Commerce announces the MEM
bers of this organization will give
their best efforts in the collection
of disable old clothing, bed linens,
blankets. pots and pans and cam
ned foods for the next few
weeks. These things are being
collected for some 800 to $50 FAM
lilies IN a Door workingman's SUBJ
tirb Of Havana, called Cueva del
Hunfo, who never had very
much--an1 who now have moth
ing at all, not even the very hum
bic roofs over their heads that
they once called home. Almost
this entire suburb was burned out
as a result of a recent fire in a
filling station in that district.
Anything clean and still disable,
no matter how worn, in shoes,
clothing, bed linens, towels, pots
and pans will be most welcome
and of course cans of mill or food
or boxes of powdered milk, or
other processed foods.
Aerovias 20" has offered their
services for free and rapid de-
livery to Havana Of all the ma
terial collected and the merchants
contingent Of the Latin American
Chamber have already offered
their cooperation with donations
of wearing apparel, shoes etc.
Much more help however is need
ed and everything disable as ac-
ceptable.
If you do not think the few
things you can spare are enough
to send the truck for, why not
canvass your immediate neigh
bors and see what you can collect
from them. Just think of the
things you would need if your
home were burned out with but
a single shirt to your back
knives, forks, pots, pans, handker-
chiefs, clothing, yes, and even
dungarees, tools in good condition
Continued On Page Five1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
ST EAL..
$4,000


ST. AUGUSTINE. Nov. "a
tP).--Detectives of this city are
turning over clues TO a $1,000
jewel theft today.
Detective Sergeant Cas- Bur-
CESS said SO wrist watches and
numerous diamond rings were
taken by a burglar who entered
an adjacent store. then smashed
a hole into a light wood wall Of
a loan company,
The owner-operator of the loan
company offered $3.50 reward
for information leading to the ar
rest of the thief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
Members
OF Truman's
Yacht Will Wed

Two members of the crew of
the USS Williamsburg, the priv
ate yacht of President Truman,
which is now at the Key West
Naval Station. were among those
who made applications for mar
riage licenses in the office of
County Judge Raymond r. Lord
on Wednesday.
They were Charles NJ. Kutterer,
80, of the u. S. Navy. who APP
piled to marry Eva Day Moore,
"a, of the Stutz Hotel, and Bob
bic Ideal. 20, of the u S. Navy
who applied to marry Hilda Mae
Seesei "a, of the Town Hotel.
!. The Williamsburg is scheduled
Continued On Page Four1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
Judge Caro- Defers
Sentencing Wilson
Until Wednesday

Judge Thomas S. Caro- of Grim
inal Court told Ralph Wilson,
young man convicted last week
by a jury of molesting two young
girls in local theatre, that he
was going to hand him a stiff
sentence.
However, Judge Caro- defer
red sentencing Wilson until next
Wednesday at 10 a. m. He direct
ed that Attorney John Sawyer,
who represented Wilson, be in
court.
The judge said he was unde-
termined whether to sentence
Wilson to the state penitentiary
at Raiford of the state feeble
Continued On Page Five]
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
BY EARL r. ADAMS

by EARL. *. ADAMS
tFor the Xmas Relief commitiesl
Fraternal and civic organixa-
tons who desire TO round cut
their year with a good deed 10
mankind have an excellent OPP
portunity to do sos Thcir assist
ance is being sought IN the move.
ment to bring happiness this
Christmas to every KEY West
home.
The organizations have been
asked by the Christmas Relief
Committee to name Representa-.
tives to serve on the COMMITTEES.
They have been asked 70 make
contributions, either b cash.
fodstuff, toys, or clothing.
Representatives 81 iIns a4Nani
,zations are requassnsl ~ ne1l
with the committees that win be
named.
The. task Of repairing aban-
doned toys will get under way
at the No. Fire Station Monday
Earl Ingraham, who volunteers
each year hours of free service.
will again head the repair crew
Persons desiring to give toys
are requested to call 34l-R. or
deliver them TO No. l Fire sta
ton.
Those desiring 20 make cash
contributions are asked 30 mail
them TO christmas Relief p. o.
Box 484. Checks should be made
payable to Christmas Relief.
Names of persons who are in
need of assistance are also re-
quested, especially the Names Of
orphan children. This informal
ton should be given to Paul G.
Albury, city recreation director.
Phone 34l-R.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
Boy Is Bitten
ByDog In Street

John Lord, z, colored, of 82l
Shaver lane, was bitten on the
back of the right leg by dog in
the corner of Simonton and Tru-
man avenue at 5:45 o. m, yester-
day, Patrolman N. D. Davenport
reported.
Davenport took the boy to
Monroe County Hospital for
treatment and notified his par
ents where he was. The injury
is not believed to have been SER
iouS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
Duyal Clubhouse
Damaged By Fire

Fna iast night destroyed an
49, in the rear Of Valla-
s sna san store at 500 Duval
fet ~ els D. m, last night.
Fs4 Nreman were called and
- ksa blaze entiguished.
ftr was very little damage,
f5a cast Leroy Torres later re-
ttx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25

She Does Not Like Airplanes And May Nof -
With President Truman When lie Arrires IIsts

pN
he
If is ION Monday nwase eaas - - $3.50
West h
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-24

Patterson, Richard Bates, Eugene
Bates, Catherine Palmer, Zella
Roe, Ethel Kirkbride, Dale Gar
rett.
Seniors-Delores Clark, Kath-
leen Hesson, Cletus Sorg, Wanda
Shelton.
Honor Roll
Freshmen-James Horton, Car
olyn Clark.
Sophomore - Mary Margaret
Philpot.
Juniors-Ruth Triplett, Wanda,
Patterson.
Seniors-Pearl Bates, Kathleen
Hesson, Irene Horton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-24
THURSDAY NIGHT

Belle Valley and HarriettSVllle
opened the firing on Thursday
night with the Elks winning
62-40 by virtue of a 23-point
scoring spree in the last quarter.
Chuck Schoeppner hit from all
spots and went down on fast
breaks to net 81 points, tops for
the tournament.
The Elks held only an 11-9
lead at the quarter, but Belle
Valley forged ahead 1924 at
halftime as Steve Thomas was
the only one of the Merchants
able to hit. He scored Is points
in the first half and Lobby
Mazgay added six more.
Harriettsville went ahead again
1890 at the three-quarter post
and poured in points to the fin
ish. In addition to Schoeppner's
81 points, Lloyd Ullman scored
IA, while Thomas and Mazgay,
with 18 and 13, led the losers.
In the first mi-final game
Thursday, Quaker City broke out
in front to lead Batesville 1911
at the end of the first quarter,
They rolled in 20 points in the
second to move ahead 1922 at
halftime and were never pressed
Peanut Carpenter led the vic
tors with 21 points while Bob
Wyscarver had IA for Batesville
Thursdays other semi-final
game saw Kirch's nip Harrietts-
vile 1851 in a thriller. The Elks
had played their first game earl
ier in the evening, but by the
luck of the draw were scheduled
to play the semi final the same
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-24

night.
The Ele ctrics moved out ahead
14-10 at the end of the first quar-
ter on long shots, Virgil Tilton
hitting five from the side for 10
points. They increased their ad-
vantage to 34-26 at halftime as
John Watson netted II points,
but incur red four fouls in the
first half forcing him to the side
lines for the third quarter
Harrieti.sville, with Chuck
Schoeppne leading the way,
overlook / he ElectricS and went
ahead 43-39 at the three-quarter
mark. Kirc his came back in the
last period with Watson netting
another IL points to rally for a
1851 win.
Watson's 26 points in three
quarters were top production,
Schoeppner tailed 19, Tilton 13,
and John S chOeppner 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-24
Honor Roll Given
For Summerfield

Honor roll students and those
who had a perfect attendance re-
cord for the fourth six weeks of
school at Summerfield have been
announced by F. w. Bishop, SUI
perintendent.
Perfect Attendance
Freshmen - Carolyn Clark,
Rena Bates, Ila Larrick. Leanna
Carpenter, Josephine Martin,
Mary Carpenter, Mary Kathleen
King, June Smithberger, David
Spence, James Horton, Wilma
Crock, Delbert Palmer, Myron
Cutler, Margie Hurst, Luella
Sorg.
Sophomores - Ronald Barnett,
Georgianna Carpenter, Mary
Schell Mary Lou Sorg, Arthur
Kuhn, Jr.
Juniors-Ruth Triplett, Wanda
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-24

that battled the ElectrlcS,
and with no one able to con-
meet for long shots, the Elec-
tries gradually fell behind.
Roy Flood and Peanut Carpen-
ter dropped in points with reg
ularity to move Quaker City in
to a l0-point lead 1928 at half
time They increased this margin
to 1890 at the three-quarter
mark and held their advantage
to the end.
John Watson, held to two
points in the first half, looped in
10 in the late stages to pace the
Elcctrics in scoring. Roy Flood
with % and Peanut Carpenter
with l6 scored heavily for the
winners