davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Controls
(Continued From First Page.)

functional-in the manufacture
of ornaments or for use in dec
orative parts, for instance-or
where a satisfactory substitute
can be used.
"The order provides copper can
not be used in certain less essen
tial times, but it does not forbid
the manufacture of the article it
self. In many cases manufacturers
will be able to use substitute ma
terials."
Similar to War List.
The list of articles is substan-
TALLY the same as that in a SINH
lar order issued by the War Pro-
duction Board in World War II.
Estimates of how much copper
would be saved varied, but in one
quarter it was put at between 8
and 10 per cent of the annual
supply of 100000 tons. This is
in addition to the cutbacks for
civilian use previously ordered.
They amount to Is per cent in
January and February and 20 per
cent in March, figured from a
base of the average monthly use
during the first six months of
1850.
NPA officials said some industry
representatives with whom the re-
strictions were discussed COM
planned that in isolated instances
plants would be put out of busi-
ness. But others said the order
would be one they could live
with"
Mr. Harrison said every effort
would be made in administering
the order to relieve hardship cases,
particularly where unemployment
might result.
No Mention of TV or Radio.
The order makes no mention of
television sets or radios. They
would be affected by the ban on
copper in unessential decorations.
While brass and bronze are not
mentioned, they are affected be-
cause copper is component. This
would apply to certain brass hard
ware and such things as locks and
closures on luggage except for a
brass protective plating and in
locks and keys.
Exceptions are made in certain
instances. Where copper is ban
ned generally in dress fasteners,
zippers are not affected. Pins gen.
orally are on the list, but not
safety pins or common pins.
Here are a number of the more
usual items on the prohibited list
by categories:
Household Electrical Appliances
Including but not limited to re-
frigerators, laundry equipment
vacuum cleaners, food mixers, hai1
driers, irons, toasters. Copper may
be used in the control and bearing
parts for conducting electricity
Building MISUNDERSTANDING
hooks, hangers, locks and lock
trim, door knockers and house
numbers.
Building Materials List.
Building Materials-Gutters anc
downspouts, elevators and escala-
tors, food waste disposal units
water pipes, roofing and roofins
nails, shower curtain rods Of
shower door frames, weather.
stripping.
Burial Equipment-Burial vault.
and urns, caskets, memorial tab
lets.
Clothing and Dress Accessories
Buckles. buttons, ornaments ane
trimming, insignia, snaps ane
hooks and eyes.
Furnishings and Equipment
Andirons and fireplace screens
candlesticks, ranges Except in the
Evening star., 1950-12-31
ItoIion Parachute Spies
Cuuqht, AIbunions Soy
BY The Associofed Press

ROME, Dec. 30.-An Albanian
Telegraph Agency report which
reached here today said five
italian spies dropped by parachute
in Albania had been caught-four
of them killed and one captured.
Italian government sources
scoffed at the report and said it
was part of a recent Albanian
campaign against Italy.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

BREAsTPIN, gold-piated with sets. safety
clasp; at bus terminal, 18th and Penn
sylvania ave. NV. Call XII. S-9543 to
identity.
KEYS; on Kansas ave- near Blair I'd
NV. Call Mr.. I. SHLOSSMAN, RA. 945S
KEYS. bunch; no Identification; owner
please call MIR. ROBERTS, ma. 5000,
Evening star., 1950-12-31
jap Agencies in India

Japan is setting up three agen-
cies in India that will deal with
consular and commercial matters,
but will not have consular status
They will be at New Delhi, Bonn
bay. and Calcutta.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
With Needle and Thread
By Peggy Roberts

This "prima ballerina" doll will
pirouette her way into any little
girls heart. Measuring 20 inches
high, she is beautifully costumed
in satin and net dotted with Sc
quins. Embroider features and
blond hair to complete this
charming doll.
Pattern envelope No. R2745
contains hot-iron transfer for
doll and embroidering directions
for features: material require
ments and complete sewing and
finishing instructions.
To obtain this pattern send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name. address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 10. N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big. new book of
Needlework News. Chock-full of
fascinating designs, including
four gift patterns with instruc-
tions printed in the book. Spe-
cal features needle know
how" and exciting information on
what's new to make. Send 25
cents in coin.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
FROSTING.
FRIED COOKIES?

From Mrs. B. w. B.. ClGrkSburg.)
I enjoy the RICH so very much.
Seems to me there's a lot in the
"women's section" that could be
eliminated to give RCH a full
page.
In answer to the reader who
requested a fluffy white frosting,
here's my never-fail pet: Three
egg whites, l cup white corn sirup,
y cup sugar, l tablespoon vanilla,
"a teaspoon salt. This makes
enough for a three layer cake to
be frosted generously. All seven
minute frostings will turn out so
much more satisfactorily if the
water is omitted. Also various
stoves differ as to amount of heat
on medium" fame so I would
suggest one cook and heat frosting
until it will hold its shape before
removing from flame. The recipe
I have given never becomes
"crusty" or "sugary" no matter
how long it is kept.
Now. can any one of your read
ers give me the recipe for fried
cookies" The dough is rich, is
rolled thin and then torn off to
be fried in deep shortening. It
contains baking powder so as the
cookie fries it assumes a rather
spidery effect or shape. They are
quite delicious and usually sprin-
kled with powdered sugar.
Il II II
Evening star., 1950-08-10
COOP NURSERY.

From Mrs. B. H. B., Arlington.)
The Highlands Cooperative
Pre- School Association here in
Arlington has run into difficult
ties, and would greatly appreciate
the RCH's help.
Since September of 1947 we
have been operating a nursery
school and kindergarten with full
membership and waiting list.
However, the church in which we
have had quarters is in the midst
of bankruptcy proceedings and
other litigations, and we have re-
Gently moved to the basement Of
Grace Episcopal Church, at the
corner of Lorcum lane and North
Fillmore street in Arlington. Due
to transportation difficulties in
volved in moving to a new neigh
borhood, we are now faced with
a September 6 opening with sew
eral vacancies. Co-operativeS. Of
course, must operate with full
membership to survive.
We feel that if the people in
the vicinity Of Grace Episcopal
knew Of our move, vacancies
would be quickly filled. Our highly
qualified teacher, who has been
with the school since its incep-
ton, is former director of a chill
dren's center for the City Of Bal
timore, and previous to that was
head of the speech department
of Greenbrier College. We con-
duct a morning session for the
nursery school group, ages and
4. The afternoon session is de-
voted solely to 5-year-oldS.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Plan on seconds thirds when you these teoroffs"
WEDNESDAY.
Cubed Steaks flashed BroDn Potatoes
Spinach Sliced Tomatoes Toasted Tear-OfS
Cantaloupe
Toasted Tear-Ofs.
"a cup margarine loaf unsced bread
l Glove garlic Paprika
garlic Remove crusts from bread and
Slices scing fourths
loaf through the center engthwe and
of the bottom of loaf Spread inside cut
the mixture Sprinkle shredded
desired and add dash of papka Place in
F is minutes until cheese
nelts and thoroughly serving
tears off a cube
THURSDAY.
Lamb Stew With Garden Vegetables
Waldorf Salad Corn Mufns
Cherry Nut Sundae Iced Tea
Cherry Nut Sundae.
"a cup maple srup A cup chopped pecans
"a cup maraschino cherries Ice cream
Thcken maple by cooking until bos to about
cup Cool Fold in cherries and nuts Serve vanilla
ice cream Makes three-fourths
BY V."
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Readers Clearing House
AFRICAN yIOLETS?

(From Mrs. r. II. S., FGirtGrJ
I would like to know how stem
rot affects violetS and how to
combat it.
My violets seem to have some
thing wrong pertaining to this
disease. They seem to be healthy
and then suddenly the leaves die
down next to the soil and drop
off. I can't seem to start the vio-
let from a leaf. I put them in
the soil with a small amount Of
stem attached and they eventu-
ally die also.
Where may I obtain informa-
ton on the care and raising of
African violets. I would like also
to know if there is a red and
yellow violet and where may I
obtain them.
Thank you so very much for
your kind assistance in advance
I enjoy RICH and turn to it first
thing when I begin to read the
paper.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
REMOVE STAIN?
SCORCH MARK?

From Mrs. S. D., WGShingtonJ
Could you please tell me whether
there is any way to remove some
red stains from a blue linen table
cloth? The stains were caused
by the dye coming off some
coasters whose bottoms are lined
with red felt. The stains were not
removed by washing.
Also could you please tell me
how to remove scorch marks from
a white linen blouse?
Thank you for this information.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL.
From Mrs. J. H., BeltSUille. j

tEfoHb AVA - ~ 4A'b ASSSOOSS"S"
To Mrs. E. S. NJ, sr., Wash
ington and any one else inter-
ested: Blackberry cordial. One
quart blackberry juice, two
pounds loaf sugar, one ounce
cloves, one ounce cinnamon, one
ounce allspice. one ounce nutmeg.
Pulverize the spice, and tie in
clean cloth; boil all together for
half an hour, and skim well. Then
bottle while hot, and seal.
I never tried this myself. and
if I knew my grandmother, she
never did either, but you can try
it and If it isn't the one you
want you won't be out much either
for expense or labor. I guess 1t
won't be necessary to do much
"pulverizing" of spices in these
days. I do hope this is the one
you want.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
TORTILLAS?
From L, E. X. EdqetDater.

from L. Z. K, EdgeDdteTJ
Would like to know if any
reader of this column knows the
recipe for making tortillas. Visited
Mexico several months ago and
enjoyed food very much, but have
been unable to obtain a recipe
for these cakes. Would appreciate
it if some reader would send the
recipe in.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Wedges Of ripe olives. crushed
pineapple, uuartered canned april
cots and diced apple nodded in
lemon favored gelatin make
most delicious spring salad.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
and Egg Pie Potato Chips
Green Beans Wilted Lettuce
Peaches and Cream
4 tablespoons butter Dash of pepper
teaspoon minced onion "a cup chopped green pepper
tablespoons flour hard-cooked sliced
milk p sliced cooked mushrooms
p teaspoon salt cup finely cubed, cooked ham
leftover
saucepan add and cook until yellow Add
Stir milk until smooth and thckened.
pepper pepper alternate
layers egg mushrooms huered baking
ds pouring Cover with butteed crumbs and bake
$50 degrees for about 80 minutes until
bubbles servings
Evening star., 1950-08-10

JeIIied salads appealing for summertime meals
SUNDAY.
Barbecued Chicken Baked Potatoes
Corn-on-Cob Peach Glo10 Cottage Cheese Salad
Watermelon
Peach Glow Cottage Cheese Salad.
No. sliced cling peaches l tablespoon vinegar
package lemon favored gelatin pint creamed cottage cheese
l hot water l evaporated milk
teaspoon salt "a cup chopped green pepper
peaches thoroughly. Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Arrange peach bottom mold. Pour
mixture of cup the dissolved lemon gelatin and
sup the sliced Place refrigerator gelatin
will quickly Add the remaining lemon gela
tin Sieve cottage Blend in milk then stir lemon gela
tin thoroughly Chill until partially then fold in the
pepper Spoon lightly the gelatin
mixture chill until When ready serve unmold
chilled platter ganish servings
MONDAY
Baked Canadian Bacon Buttered Beets.
YcIoW Squash Gratin Green Salad
Cherry Cobbler
.-..... Yellow Squash Gratin. ...
squashes tablespoons grated cheese
cup rich white 12 bread crumbs
yellow onion 1s teaspoon nutmeg
egg yolks l tablespoon chopped parsley
squash cube without peeling
Cook boiling sated water with the parsley until tender Beat
yoks and blend with white Drain squash and onion
Fold into white
crumbs and cheese bake until brown about half
hour servings
Evening star., 1950-08-10
kHWhat${ Cooklrl,,

FRIDAY.
DeuiIed Grab Shoestrtng Potatoes
Lima Beans Cabbage Staw
ButterScotch Pudding
fresh with grated salt
consistency
shells with fine bread
butter moderate until light
Sherry place
SATURDAY.
Cold Potato Salad
Credmed Peas Sliced Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Candied Apple Pie Iced Tea
Canded Apple Pie
sliced apples
11a brown / cup whipped
u butter
Grease pie plate bottom with layer of sliced
apples u together butter flour
and remaining Sprinkle mixture and bake for
IS minutes 375 degree with whipped
servings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
SURE!

you know, my son has just
joined the navy"
"Ah, then suppose he has met
my son. He's in the navy too"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04

1t has been suggested that spec
tators take this clipping to the
races to help them identify the
boats and drivers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04

Mackiulav kautor. novelist.
barn IA Webster City. Iowa. as
Erart ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
DOubleheader
Tomorrow AT
Wickers Field

Island City Baseball League
will offer two games tomorrow
afternoon at Wickers Field (Mu-
nicipal Stadiuml, Flagler ave-
nue..
In the opening game, Key West
Cubans will meet Atomic Bonn
bers, The Bombers are leading
the league with four wins, no re-
verses and one tied game, and
the Cubans won two and lost two
games SO :-ar.
Mgr Valdes has released the
following batting order for the
game: Albio Acevedo, IS; G..
Porgy) Barber, 2b; Jack Vii
leareal Red Barber), 3b; V. vi
day, 1b; r. Santana. c; j. Aritas,
rf; Casado or Calero, CT; B.
Sweetnig, If; B. Reborts, p.
For the Cubans they will line
up something like this: Mazur.
CT; Rabotin, 2b; j. Rodriguez, SIS;
A. Acevedo, Id; Bedford, c; Bow
man, 3b; Blonquist, If; P. Rod
riguez or Marklin, RI; Rounds,
p; j. Casa, p.
This game will start at p. m.
In the nightcap, San Carlos
will play Adams Dairy. 1t is ex-
pected that this game should be
good one, for both clubs are
evenly matched.
Mgr. Sanchez of the Saints will
start Mongolo Sanchez or Kaki
Rodriguez, with Danny Lastres
on the receiving end. The Dairy
boys will have C. Lewis or Dom
enech to pitch, with Lee Griffen
behind the plate
This game is scheduled for 3
p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
BAMBOO ROOM BEATS
HIGH SCHOOL 42-31
In BASKETBALL GAME

Key West High School basket
ball teams, both junior and senior
vsrsities, dropped their game.
last night at the schools gymna-
shain.
The JuniorS lost 10 Overseas
Garage 47-4I in the first and
bamboo Room took the measure
~ the Seniors in the second con-
test. 42-3i.
A slow starting game which
found the iJunior Varsity wait
ing until the last quarter to get
going. Led by Ken Bazo and Ar
mando Henriquez, the Junior
bows stared a rally only to run
out Of time as the game ended.
Galley Sweeting and Meador
had a good night with IL and
nine points each for the Seniors.
The Bamboo boys grabbed q
lead IN tile first quarter of ii to
SAX. with the Conchs rallying in
ths second quarter TO pull up to
lour points. In the third quarter
the lid fell on the basket for the
hiah school boys, while Sweeting
HE consistently to give the Bam-
boo Room d n point lead, in the
final quarter. the High School
rallied % cut the lead TO six
points. bat Watson and Meow
am sunk baskets 90 sew the
game up for the city league boys.
Tonight the Conehs again will
step out Of their class to play a
return game with the high-Step-
ping FAWTUlant team of Boca
Chica. in the first game played,
che High School defeated them
bv the score OF 1906. in the high
est scoring game Of the year.
Tonight, FAYTUlant will have
Joanis. 90 center in their line
up and should give the boys more
than they can handle
IA the first game the Junior
Varsity will meet the BlimpRon
boys in q return match which
found the frs: game decided in
an extra period.
RlimpRon will have James, big
center who scored II points
against the Juniors last night
along with Curry with % points
in tfe Overseas win.
Admission has been set at 25
cents for al these games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04

ed and amazed at the skill and
daring of the performers.
Sebastian Cabrera, Jr,, Presi-
dent of the club, said that the or
ganization which is affiliated
with the international Ski AS
ISOLATION, with headquarters in
Switzerland is always ready to
perform for the edification of the
public.
Petitet and dainty Doris Evans,
of Evans Camera Shop, was
breathtaking in her thrilling act,
while being suspended in mid
air by a fellow skier. Frank
Wayne also thrilled the throngs
of people which lined the boule-
ward for almost its entire length
on the Garrison Blight side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
ROTH DECISIONS PANZERA
In BRUISINC BOUT LAST NIGHT
Key Vest Golden
GIOUers Beat
MiaIsia,as liz Al
aIIes rs
-Four ScnnpsHere

Il lDonal6 Roth, 173. AlbatfOss,
won a close decision from Frank
Phnzera, l73, OpDevSta, in a
Ibtuising. bloody battle that had
the huge gathering On their feet
cheering first Panzera and then
Roth.
Panzera was the better boxer
and the cleverer. He had far
more ring knowledge than his
lsouthpaw opponent. In round
one, especially at the beginning,
it looked like Panzera was going
to knock his man out.
!, Roth would rush Panzera in
bull-like fashion, but the OPP
DevSta man was landing the bet
ter blows. Panzera couldn't miss
with that right of his. In fact he
was deadly with the blow all
during the fight.
Roth took everything that Pam
zera had and it was plenty. The
AlbatroSs youngster was Jared
continually. It was SnIy at the
end of round one that Roth was
able to connect at all N
In round two, RothNwith that
indominable will to- VIM that
he possesses took after Ranzera
again and drove him to the ropes,
He slugged. it outpwith the Opz
DevSta lad and the blood was
flowing from Panzera's nose,
1t was a cruel, tough round,
with Roth the aggressor. This
was Roth's round, but not by as
large a margin as Panzera had
won in the first.
The third round was Roth's as
Panzera was content to wait for
Roth, and counter punch as well
as he could. Roth got the best
blows in.
Both of these boys should do
well in Miami.
II Alton Cook, of Charlotte, N. C.,
won a decision over ]. B. Woods
of the Fleet Sonar School in a
very good fight.
H. D. Morey. vx-l, decision
ed Norman Slider, Miami in one
of the best bouts of the evening.
Sidner was the aggressor through
out, though Morey did land the
harder punches, Sidner's second
threw up his hands in disgust at
the decision, it was a hard bout
to- decide, but Sidner was SEEM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
BASKETBALL
SCORES
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
SEC Games
Tennessee SIS, Florida Sc.
Kentucky "a, st. Louis So.
College Games
Georgia Teachers Sc. Florida
Southern 64s Ass ~ ,saN
Mercer 7S.gMsfRsippi College
Erskine 80, North Georgia So.
] Middle Tennessee Sc. Birming-
ham-Southern So
Jacksonville Junior College Sc.
FSU BIS "A.
High School Games
Fl. Myers rs, Wauchula 20.
Palatka 81, New Smyrna Beach
"a.
Lakeland 80. Hillsborough So.
Frostproof AZ, Haines City IS.
Clearwater Sc, Sarasota SO.
Brandon As, st. Pete Tech Is.
Mulberry AZ, Auburndale IS.
Palatka 81, New Smyrna
Beach "a.
Barlow 40, Plant City "a.
Ocala 81, Live Oak 81.
Bolles SIS, Havana SO.
Seville 80. Pierson. "a.
Daytona Beach Mainland A,
Lee a7.3. IS sssEfsfEs.
Melbourne SO, st. James of Or
lando 80.
Jesuit 50, Plant 8.
Tarpon Springs So. Largo "a.
Florida Military Academy AZ,
Wimauma SO. fa.
Ocala 81, Live Oak 81. u
st. Leo so, st. Paul's as.
Admiral Farragut 48, New Port
Richey SO.
Edison AZ, Jefferson 40.
Miami Beach 48, Miami High
As (overtime).
Miami Jackson AZ, Ponce de
Leon "a.
Miami st. Patrick's Sc, St
Mary's 81.
Fl. Lauderdale Sc, st. Peters
burg 40.
Manatee So, Winter Haven 80.
Landon 38, Orlando 35.
Winter Park 38, Leesburgh 81
Oviedo 90, Tavares 81.
Clermont 40, Groveland AZ.
Eustis so, Montverde Is.
Lake Placid 40. Sebringf SO.
Apopka So ,Umatilla %. i4
Winter Garden Al, Mount
Dora 30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
'SOUTHERNMOST SKIIERS
IN DARING EXHIBITION
FOR DIMES SUNDAY

A daring exhibition of skillful
scooting on skis helped the
March of Dimes up another notch
toward its goal Sunday, when
the members of the Southernmost
Ski Club, led by their president
Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., perform
ed major and minor miracles of
gravity defying scope on skis.
The crowd was especially
thrilled by the finale. when one
of the fair members standing on
the shoulders of husky skier
waved a banner on which was
printed in bold letters March
of Dimes" all the while being
pulled over the water at the rate
of 40 miles per hour on slender
water skis. The crowd was thrill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04

ingly ahead at the end. Sidner
started off very fast.
Geofge Dzbinski, USS Robin
son. knocked out William Kidd
of the USS Robinson in one.
minute and ten seconds. Dzbin-H
ski had wicked right when it
lands
"A. Demarco, OpDevSta, won
q very close decision over George
Gresham of Miami. Gresham
was ahead in the beginning. but.
Demareo rallied to win the fight.
II was close, and could have been
given to either of the boys. De-
marco was the better boxer, with
Gresham the slugger type.
H. ]. Majchrowski, FAWTU-
liant, knocked out Les Bremen
with a left hook in one minute
and forty seconds of the second
round.
Lonnie Wilson won a clean
cut decision from Bobby Charles
in a tough scrap. Round one was
all Charles. In round two, Will
son floored Charles with a fast
right Charles got up at the count
Of eight. Wilson also hit the
harder blows in round three.
w. j. Nelson, ITS, Medregal,
knocked out Frank Curt, of Mi
ami in fifty-five seconds of the
first round. This Nelson should
: do right we'll for Key West m the
Miami Golden Gloves champion
ship. Nelson is really well-built,
and for the short while he was in
there, he looked plenty good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
By PEpRo AGUILAR

=
Baseball followers will remem-
Der Luis AcoSta, who has passed
away to the Great Beyond.
Acosta was an ardent fan the
past 40 years. That is as far
back as l can remember him as
a fan.
He did not miss a ball game
unless he was sick, as he was
for a while before he died. Every
time the writer went around
the Broadway, he was there
talking baseball.
May Luis rest in peace and
through this medium l want to
express my heartfelt sympathy
to his bereaved family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
CUPBOARD CLUBS
FOURTH ANNUAL
RACE TOMORROW

. The Key West Cupboard Clubs
Fourth Annual March of Dimes
race is scheduled to start tomor-
row at 2 p. M, in Garrison
Blight. A large crowd is expected
to turn out to see these fast NOV
ing boats. Cupboard racing has
been gaining in popularity here
since the K.W.O.C. staged their
first race three years ago.
John Carbonell and Jay Ali
good will take turns at the loud
speaker announcing highlights of
the events. John, a City Com
missioner for many years, needs
no introduction to Key Westers.
Jay Alligood has long been iden-
titled with cupboard racing
throughout the state.
p. w. Kiefer will act as time
keeper, with Ed FELTON, on the
flags and Buddy Johnson op-
Grating the cannon.
The entries are:
TIaee OAn