davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-29

have q good J0D nero NJ nome
and hate to give il up but !
am thinking of trying TO get morle
somewhere else where l won't
have the odds against me every
time I meet a new man. q
What do you think OF this plan?
JANE D.--CQNN. ~.
Answer:
You are right about II being
easier for you in a place but
when people misbehave. il is hard
to get away from their fnisdeeds.
Perhaps if you stay where you
are and behave properly. people
in your town yill believe in you
in due time and know that you
are trying to live right.
You may have to suffer some
snubs AMI sights but if you have
the viii to do right and sincerely
try. think that you will find 1t
can be done and fine people will
admire you for it.
The girl or boy, who misbc-
HAYES, not only ruins his or her
reputation but gives their entire
family some black marks. So, be-
fore they do foolish things, they
should consider the effects, not
only on themselves, but on the
ones they love. Z.
Whether people believe in you
or not, just at present. have the
courage to turn over a new leaf
and be a good wholesome per-
son, regardless of whether it
means dates or spending your
evenings alone. If it gets too
lonely, find yourself a job in
another town and start all over
again. It's not so bad to have
made a mistake when you were
too young to know better but it
is bad to feel that you might as
well "have to game if you have
the name"
Good luck and courage,
LOUISA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-29

The Key West Tennis Club
went down to a 6-3 defeat before
the powerful Coconut Grove club
on Saturday and Sunday
SATURDAYS game was played on
the u. S. Naval Station courts,
while Sundays game took place
at the Seaplane Base.
Key Vests Ensign Walter Pate
won a brilliant 6-3, rs duel at
number two with Jack Kinnon
and Ensign Duncan Packer at No.
5 trimmed c. Sakellarios 6-2, 60.
The third Key West victory saw
Roberts Smith and 1t. Commander
Ralph Blauvelt, a rapidly rising
combination, run through Sakel-
larios and Aiken at 90, 6-3 in the
number three doubles.
Jerry Crowther, National Pub
lie Parks Champion, edged Ralph
Hartenstine rs, 81 in the number
one singles. after Hartenstine had
held leads of So and 7-e on a
wind-swept court. In the number
two doubles 1t. E. A. Hamblen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-29
Miss Cuca Vidal
Visits Friends
In Key West

Miss Cuca Vidal, poetess, of
Havana, who has been visiting
in Key West twice year since
1925, is a guest of Mrs. Ernesto
Fernandez.
Miss Vidal had been on a
months trip in New York and
fortnight in Miami. Since her
first coming here, she has writ
ten many articles and several
poems about Key West.
She said she will return to Key
West to observe Noche Bueno
christmas Eve) with friends
here, as has been her custom for
many years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-29
COnUent School
Tern, To Begin
On September 6

The school term at the Convent
of Mary Immaculate will begin
on Tuesday, September 6, it was
announced today, and registra-
tons will be accepted beginning
now and continuing until Sep
tember /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-29
U.S.O..-N.C.C.S.
1921 DUAL STREET
Daily Program

VYVVVvvVVY
MONDAY
800 PM-Navy Wives Swim
ming Class, u. S..
Naval Station En-
listed Mems Pool.
1880 PM Spanish Conversation
Class.
7:30 P.M-Rehearsal. - Mary
Saunders, pianist.
800 P.M.-Discussion Group -
Leader - Chaplain
Emmett Michaels,
1t. Comdr., USN.
900 P.M.-Wiener Roast.
TUESDAY
200 PM-Club open for Pool,
Showers, Musical
instruments, Box
ing Training.
800 P.M.-Pre-Natal Class-In-
structed by Health
Dept. Nurse.
7:30 PM. - Party-Naval Hos
pital Second Tues
day..
800 P.M.-Movie Feature.
WEDNESDAY,
100 Publishing Trip-U. S.
Naval Hospital Pa
tents.
9:15 P.M.-Dance, Tune Top
pers Orchestra.
THURSDAY
200 PM. to 800 PM. - Club
open for use of all
facilities, Library,
writing room, pool
tables, punching
bags, table games.
800 P.M.-Navy Wives Swim
ming Class - U. S.
Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-29
Key Wester
Stationed At
Norfolk, Va.
R Wirephoto
,specIal 10 The CrtI.en,

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-
Gary w. Rister, aviation machin-
lists mate, first class, USN, hus-
band of Mrs. Dolores Ann Rister
of 1908 Southland street, Key
West, is attached to Patrol Squad
ron "a, based at the Naval Air
Station, Norfolk, Va, and engag-
ed in an anti-submarine warfare
training program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-29

Nickel plate is used for archi-
tectural hardware and decorative
fixtures because of its resistance
to atmospheric corrosion and its
ease of cleaning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-29

injury acquired in The war. one
which was aggravated by cold
weather.
Il have fallen in love with
KEY West, Ted states with a bid
smile. And from now on, this i
my happy homo"
His home and art work shop i
at 213 Telegraph Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-29
Personal Mention

DR.. and Mrs. James B. PARA
more have returned to their home
here after a trip during which
they visited Washington, Balti-
more and Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-29
iOUISA'S LETTER

Ny DooT Loulsu .
made misiuke severed years and did sorac indus,
erect THINGS ihot shouldn't have done am Older now ono
rouize how silly 10 got myself idkcd ubou ana wish
could 90 back end stcrt all uquin
The trouble is that although huvc chungcd people re-
fisc to believe II and they still think oil mo az wds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-29

600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
reference Station: Key West)
Time of Height of
Station Tide high wafer
Bahia Honda
(bridge) oh ION 90 #
No Name Key
least end) --+2h 2Om
Boca Chica
SANDY Point)-0h 40m
Caldes Channel
(north end) -+2h ION fla f.
NOTE:
(-)-Minus sign: Corrections
to be subtracted.
(+)-Plus sign: Corrections to
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-29

The first steelworks in Ameri-
ca is believed to have been one
established at Trenton, N. j., in
1874.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-29

Canadian production Of nickel
had risen TO more than 10000
tons by 1913.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
W/SH 70 EA7 CHILI WIFI LuTHEPAN2

Il chilli supper is the St. Patr ick' s day nonu planned by. lc- dies Of the Lutheran Church. Supper will be served this -c.vcn- ing bo t~c cn the hours Of 5:oO ond 7:3O in tho DGsor3ont of St. Johns Luthcran Church.. !"
 Ticko ts gro on s2lo 1t the door or ray b1 purch sod from any corn? ttcC rawbCr. That corr2i t tee inc- ltd s Miss Tilh.2lrina Luc bk2 Miss. .,,Vc Tn: n:i~co. oc ll~cn, Mrs. Robert "cndt, /: Yrs. :, Jonn ic Perkins, Frs. FGnnio irt 1n@n on6 il Gre g. ors on.
 1h0 r+trru will inc ludo coff1C. md. q 3s- & Tt in .c,dd,it ion to the oh iii. Al1 V@l- Icy r1s id-nJs IT. in- vi ted to attond.,
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
FARMER RlNCC !S r >)STPONED
Tho Rural

The Rural BingO party planned by Nor- thlc nd Pionoor. Grange for ll2rch 26, has been pos tponod it vas announced this week by Maud Hos Tor, con- nit tcc chairman. Tho Bingo has boon tcnto- lively rC- -SchC oulCd for tho ovcn ing Of
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
MOTH ER PASS Es

Jack Cope Valley q : lryren, this Ucok "as soQdcnod by nors of the doa th Of: his roth or in Iova. 0ho hed bC on in poor hcclth recently. -
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17

-April 2, but thoro v Il be furth CT c on- f IT, tion of tn it dlto next VIC ok.
 Tho postpOn 2ment WAS OccosiOnod d by the conflict with plans for tho enter t2inrlc nt of CordoVa bosko tbull toms hCro on March 2o and 26.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
By Violet Foulkner
Food Editor.

With the rich assortment Of
fruits and vegetables on the mar
ket there's no reason why your
late August tables shouldn't be
fairly bursting with color. But
bear ip mind much of this wealth
coming from our nearby orchards
and farms is transient. All too
soon the homegrown tomatoes,
green corn and peaches are gone.
So use them lavishly now, while
you have the chance.
Green corn, tomatoes, eggplant.
squash and shelled limas are at
their best. with prices very rea-
sonable. The eggplants I saw this
morning were great shiny purple
globes of beauty; the vine ne-ripened
tomatoes were q lush red and
chock-full of good old vitamin
c. The late corn crop is the best
I've seen all summer, and the
flavor Is something to rave about.
White turnips are beginning to
come In. and the first of the new
fall crop of sweet potatoes from
Louisiana have made their ap-
pearance. Caulihower was scarce
during the hot weather. and the
quality very poor, but you'll soon
be seeing fresh supplies S.. prob
ably this week end. The price
will be high, though. Broccoli
from Pennsylvania is good, and a
fairly reasonable buy. Green pep
pers are real cheap II you need
some for chilli sauce or relishes:
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Rebort to the Housewife

cucumbers continue to be home
grown and plentiful. Add to this
okra, carrots. kale, collards, black
eyed peas and salad green's and
you have all the makings for a
topnotch garden dinner.
Fruit is really in its prime
just waiting for you to eat as is
or make into dozens Of luscious
desserts. Peaches are bountiful!
The big crop of this mellow fruit
has brought prices down, too. so
trot out all those favorite recipes
of yours and 60 to town. Another
treat for your table are the various
melons you will find Gran
shaws, Persians. honeydews. can
taloupes and watermelons. Grapes
are plentiful and the cheapest
they've been in q long, long time;
the seediess Thompsons, Tokays
and Ribiers are the values for the
week end. It is still q bit early
for the Concords to show up.
Pennsylvania has had one Of its
best apple seasons in years. so ex-
pect some fine fruit from that
section. At the moment McIn-
tosh, Smokehouse and the sum-
mer Rambos are the current buys;
however. other varieties will be
coming along soon. Bartlett
pears, Italian prunes, plums and
nectarines from the West Coast
will add still more color to your
fruit bowl. Some Of the early
California grapefruit are reach
ing our local markets. but they
are rather expensive and the
flavor is not what 1t will be later
Evening star., 1949-08-25

# you have been embarrassed
because you did not know where
or how to begin eating q lobster
The Fishery Council hastens to
assist you in avoiding further en-
barrassment.
To open the lobster, place 1t on
its back. With a sharp knife. cut
down the full length, starting at
the head and ending at the end Of
the tail. Cut through to the back
shell. Force open with fingers to
form two halves. Remove in
testinal vein which runs through
the length of the tail. This is a
slender, whitish tube. Remove
lobster meat from tail halves in
one piece. Small joints in body
cavity contain succulent fiesh-do
not overlook them. After you have
eaten the tail meat, crack open the
claws and the arms to which they
are attached. This lobster meat
keeps warm while you eat the
tail because it is enclosed in the
shell. Use a nutcracker for the
cracking and a small fork for
removing the flesh from the shell.
OF course. If you crack them wide
open, a dinner fork may be used.
Use the fingers to separate the
shell after the nutcracker has
done its work.
The green substance in the
Evening star., 1949-08-25

on. The large California oranges
are high, but If you want juice
orange buy the small ones which
are quite reasonable.
AS long as the weather continues
warm the variety of fish viii be
somewhat limited, with most Of
the supplies coming from the
nearby Chesapeake. Crab meat. ,
hard -shelled crabs, Norfolk spots.
croakers and pan-size bluefish are
the best values. According to the
Fishery Council this marks the
second anniversary Of the return
of bluehsh to the "best buy" lists.
For the first time in more than a
decade they were plentiful Y
1948. They anticipate an eve
heavier supply this season: FISH
men will tell you that quality im-s
proves with quantity. For when
bluef1sh schools are large 1t means
they have enjoyed good food, nave
been unmolested by natural
enemies and that the water tenn
perature is to their liking. TAe
first oysters of the new season.
will be found in some Of the locals
fish markets this week end. It's>
still q wee bit early to my way Of
thinking. I prefer to wait until
about the middle of September.
when they are nice and plump
and full of wonderful flavor.
HERE AND THERE: A ques-
ton frequently asked is whether
it is better to pack tomatoes raw
in jars for canning or to pack
them hot. The tests at the Bu-
reau of Human Nutrition and
Home Economics show that either
way gives good results, but the
raw pack has several advantages
over the hot pack method. Raw
packed tomatoes hold their color
and shape better than hot-packed.
They also hold more of the nat
ural fresh flavor. But more to-
matoes can be put in a jar with
the hot pack. The raw pack
saves one step in preparation and
means one less kettle to wash but
calls for longer processing in the
boiling water bath than the hot
pack. Pint jars of raw-packed
tomatoes need IS minutes of pro-
cessing: quart jars, As minutes.
But with the hot pack only 10
minutes processing is needed by
pint or quart jars. A small
white turnip, peeled and diced,
gives a tangy flavor to an Ordi-
nary vegetable soup. Add bou-
quet of herbs to the soup, too; you
can make it by tieing a bay leaf.
a celery top. sprig of parsley.
and one of thyme together. Re
move the bouquet" before serY-
ing. Many people enjoy hot
curry dish in the summer. Make
the curry of chicken or shrimp and
serve it with as many aceompani-
ments as possible: fresh pineapple
chutney, shredded coconut, pea
nuts, raisins, watermelon pickle.
onion and peppers.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Sbiced Fruit Salad

For Sunday night supper, here's
a spiced fruit salad that is a bit
out Of the ordinary:
In 6la cups Of water boil 6
cloves for minutes; strain. Dis
solve / envelope of lemon favored
gelatin in cup of the Glove water
add "a of a cup Of picked peach
juice, and chill. When slightly
thickened, fold in 2 cups Of diced
drained picked peaches. Turn into
a ring mold dipped in cold water,
and chill until firm. Fill center
with torn lettuce dressed with
French dressing, and pass extra
mayonnaise alongside.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
How to Eat Lobster

body cavity Is the liver. This Is
rich in vitamins A and D. 1t can
be eaten as is, but is much more
appealing to the palate and eye
If it is removed, mixed with q
small amount of bread crumbs
salt and pepper. and placed back
in the body cavity before serving
Boiled Holsters are generally
served with q lemon butter sauce
This is served in a separate dish
1t is made by melting three
tablespoons of butter or margarine
with one-quarter teaspoon OF
lemon juice' for each one-pound
lobster
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Spinach SOUP

A spinach soup made with
broth is a really nourishing and
delicious dish. Add subtle herb
flavorings and you've really got
something.
Melt together tablespoon Of
butter and l tablespoon Of olive
oil. Mince l Glove Of garlic fine,
and add it to the hot fats. Mince
I green spring onion, top and all,
mix with ! tablespoon Of minced
parsley. and "a teaspoon each Of
dried basil. thyme and marjoram.
Cook altogether, slowly, for about
5 minutes, then add 3 cups Of
broth or consomme, salt to taste,
and bring to q boil. Simmer for
10 minutes.
Cook l pound Of spinach in the
water remaining on the leaves
after washing. then run through
sieve. Add pulp and liquid to
broth. mix, and simmer for 5 more
minutes. Heat Y cup Of thin
cream, divide it between 4 soup
bowls. and then pour in the soup.
Mix lightly to give marbled effect.
This soup is also excellent when
chilled
Evening star., 1949-08-25

Cookies
Quick Mix Cookies.


1h cups Q5 ounce CAM sweet
ened condensed milk.
u cup peanut butter.
Any one of the following:
3 cups shredded coconut.
z cups raisins.
. 2 cups bran flakes.
2 cups corn flakes.
l cup chopped nut meats.
2 cups chopped dates.
Mix sweetened condensed milk,
peanut butter, and any one Of the
six ingredients listed above. Drop
from teaspoon on creased baking
sheet. Bake in moderately hot
oven (375 degrees F. for IS
minutes or until brown. Remove
from pan at once. Makes about
80 magic cookies.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Almond Rum T0rfe

To make an almond rum torte
for q festive dessert takes little
extra time, but it Is we'll worth 1t.
Beat the yolks Of 8 eggs with l
cup of sugar until light. Add "
pound of grated almonds, u cup
Of bread crumbs. and the juice and
rind of / lemon. Lightly fold in
the beaten egg whites and 2 tea
spoons Of flour mixed with n
teaspoon of baking powder. Bake
In q spring form for l hour in q
moderate oven. Allow cake to cool
. bit, then cut crosswise in layers
and I'LL with / glassful Of rasp-
berry jam mixed with cup Of
chopped almonds. Spread the top
and sides with a mixture Of 2 cups
Of confectioners' sugar, 4 table
spoons of cream, and 2 table
spoons Of rum.
, 1949-09-07
ARCHITECT

OF $50. to the League to be
used, if necessary, for the
signs. A display case will be
placed in the Library in which
Carib relics will be placed,
through the courtesy Of the
Librarian.
AT the request Of Chairman
Burnett, Messrs. Downs and
had been making efforts in
Washington to interest the Ma
tional Park Service in taking
over certain land marks in the
Island.
a suggestion was also made
that the Building Code should
include a clause that no build.
ing should be constructed that
is out Of harmony with the old
er st. Croix architecture.
a committee was appointed
to prepare the ground for the
expected arrival of the Archi-
tect and Historian. The mem
bers are: Mrs. Douglas Arm
strong, Attorney r. H. Amph-
lett Leader and the Hon. Lud-
Wig Harrigan.
, 1949-09-07
answers

|. No; the markings remain the
same throughout life.
2. Thomas jefferson.
8. Dice is not only the oldest
but the most universal form of
gambling.
4. The letter 90.
S. Xxx
, 1949-09-07
HOWARD 49,.

ty saw the Players off, as did
the Norwegian Consul General
in New York, and representa-
tiyes Of the U. S. State Depart
ment.
The troupe leader is DR.. An
ma NJ. Cooke, head of the De-
partment of Dramatics at Ho-
, 1949-09-07
CORRECTION

In the report of the Silver
Wedding Anniversary and the
wedding of Miss Frances Elem
ing, the name should have
been Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Fleming.
, 1949-09-07
s U B c R II I
ward University.

Among the plays which the
group will present are "The
Wild Duck, by Ibsen, Dobose
Heywood's "Mamba's Daugh-
ters," and Strindberg's "Miss
Julie"
, 1949-09-07
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. 1851
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the bank within twelve
.(12) weeks from this date as
otherwise, the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issued
in its place at the expiration
of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
Sept. 6,
Evening star., 1949-11-18

King, assistant corporation coun-
sci, complained to Pvt. Phillips
commanding officer, Capt. John
Fondahl and the charges followed.
Pvt. Phillips testified that he
thought he should back up" his
partner in making out the report
of arrest for driving while intoxi-
Gated. Pvt. Phillips testified that
at the time of the arrest, he told
Pvt. Gooding that you won't make
a case Of it in court because ]
don't think Cowan is intoxicated
He said Pvt. Gooding replied, II
wasn't going to charge him, but
he made me mao Pvt. Gooding
in testimony denied all Pvt. Phil
lips testimony.
Pvt. Phillips. "a, has been at
No. 8 since he came on the force
nine years ago. This is the second
time in less than a month that
he has appeared before the trial
board. In October a trial board
had found him guilty Of being
under the influence of liquor and
he was fined SIS.
Last June 26 Pvt. Phillips was
shot in the shoulder with his serv-
ice revolver at his home in Silver
Spring. At the time police quoted
Pvt. Phillips wife, Shirley. 81, as
saying she pulled the trigger after
the policeman dared her to shoot
him with his gun. A charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Bermuda
Continued From, First Page.)

search area. It will reach the
area about 5 o'clock this evening
authorities said.
Flares Sighted at Dusk.
The flares were sighted just at
dusk last night by one of the 80
planes which through the day had
patrolled the Bermuda area. The
missing England-bound bomber
radioed Wednesday it was going
to ditch" in the Atlantic when
its radio navigation equipment
broke down and its fuel supply
ran out.
Soon after the flares were seen,
another rescue plane heard faint
radio signals. The searchers
thought they could have come
from q portable radio set carried
In the B-29 life raft kits.
More search planes were or
dered out from Kindley Air Force
base here as soon as the flares
were reported sighted. But night
searches failed to disclose any
trace of the missing airmen.
The Canadian carrier Magnifi-
cent, with an escorting destroyer
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Board Urges 0usting
OF Policeman Who
Cleared Moforisf

A police trial board recommend
ed today that Pvt. James T. Phil
lips of No. 8 precinct be dismissed
from the police force.
Pvt. Phillips pleaded guilty to
charges of making an untruthful
statement to a superior officer,
failing to state the full facts OF
a case to a prosecutor, and con-
duct prejudicial to the reputation
and good order of the Police De-
partment.
The charges grew out Of trial
October 27 at Municipal Court OF
Walter D. Cowan. jr., who is
charged with driving. under the
influence of alcohol. Pvt. Phil
lips and his scout car partner,
Pvt. Eugene D. Gooding. both
gave statements after arresting
EMr. Cowan. stating he was un-
der the influence Of alcohol.
At the trial, however, Pvt. Phil
lips testified he did not think Mr.
Cowan was intoxicated although
Pvt. Gooding testified that he was
Mr.. Cowan was acquitted. Clark
Evening star., 1949-11-18
CopIon
Continued From First Page }

one after all since the judge "de-
spite all the facts" had decided to
go ahead with the trial.
Judge Ryan offered him the
services Of a Government-paid
lawyer If he wanted one. But
Gubitchev said he'd hire his own
A court-appointed lawyer fur
nished him briefly at an earlier
stage of the proceedings, he added.
didn't work out very well.
Got Lipstick Back.
In an all-week series of motions
and arguments designed to block a
second trial. about all Miss Cop
lon has been able to get is an
order that the Government must
return a lipstick and other per-
sonal belongings taken from her
when she was arrested.
Judge Ryan ruled yesterday
that papers taken from her purse
by the FBI at that time may be
used as evidence against her.
Judge Ryan ruled yesterday that