davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
Report

Observation Taken at City Office,
$3.50 AM, EST
Key West, Fla, April 10, 1850
Taunnaraft,r0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
Tomorrow's Almanac
Naval Base
TOMORROW

Naval D0S0
TOMORROW
Eastern Standard Time
High Low
6:49 am. 1901 am.
5:57 pm. ll:l8 am.
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time of Height of
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda
(bridge) ..--..----0h ION go #.
No Name Key
least end) ---+2h 20m
Boca Chica
SANDY Pt.) oh 40m
Caldes Channel
(north end) +2h ION fla fl
(-)-Minus sign. Corrections
to be subtracted.
(+)-Plus sign: Corrections to
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
AMERICAN SUB CO.'S
Continued From Page One,


physical workout they'd Just +.
down until the mood passed
The creWmen cav thirty ma
les during the underwater tx
and played lots Of card game.
They watched their little unde,
water aquarium, too. One Of
fish, the creWmcn called
Ingrid, gave birth to tripIes
during the trip.
Frances Perkins, u. S. Civa
Service Commissioner. foFns-
Secretary of Labor. born in RI.
ton, GO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10

BAROMETER
Sea Level. $3.50 am.
1924 ins.-1024.0 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
Precipitation

Relative Humidity. $3.50 am.
69ft
Evening star., 1950-03-01
By Dorothy BihImon

One of the leading department
stores introduced to the press yes
terday an interesting textured
power -loomed fabric manufac-
tured by Aircraft Weaving Corp,
which was styled and colored by
Alice r. Fisher, their home fur
nishings consultant.
Mrs. Fisher explained that the
collection was designed to bring
within the moderate price range
the distinctive textures and un-
usual colors ordinarily associated
with custom order lines.
The fabrics range from a rough
tweed to more formal weaves ac-
cented by soft glints. These fab
RIGS are notable for their thick,
close weaves which give a feeling
of warmth and depth whether il
be in either traditional or modern
interiors. All fabrics come in 54-
inch widths and in a wide assort-
ment Of colors.
II you are selecting upholstery
and draperies for modern Pro-
vincial or Colonial rooms there are
heavy dark brown nubs and occa-
sional fuzzy threads for the home
spun quality of a multicolor cot
ton tweed. Or, perhaps you would
prefer the same type fabric in a
different color version, there being
about IL more from which to
choose. Some are subdued COM
binations of browns with mustard,
yellow and olive green tones. Or,
perhaps you would prefer such
vivid colors as cherry red, royal
blue, emerald green and aqua
mixed with muted threads.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

Black with your choice of color
f1ecked in pepper and salt pattern
is named "Needlepoint." This is
a reversible upholstery material
and, although it appears strictly
modern with contemporary furni-
ture, you'll find it takes on an air
of Victorian needlepoint in tradi-
tional surroundings. Your choice
of colors in this material with
black are golden-toned pumpkin,
a brilliant brick red, chartreuse.
deep pink, soft blue and vivid
fuchsia, plus blue tinged gray and
an emerald green.
"Artline" has subtle stripes
woven horizontally with shiny
knots and is fecked with cotton
nubs. This material can be used
equally well for draperies. Al
though the material is striped, 1t
comes in only solid colors. among
which are flame red, cinnamon
cocoa brown. chartreuse, tur-
quoise. gray, green and blue.
The "Bouclerib" offers an inter-
esting treatment of boucle yarn
with ribbed cotton as a backing
SO that shiny rayon knots run
across close, curved ridges. The
thick-ribbed cotton enhances the
solidity of upholstered pieces
while the boucle surface produce
softly glistening highlights, in
such colors as American Beauty
red. amethyst purple. emerald
green, turquoise and others.
The fabrics are available through
the interior decorating depart
ment of this leading department
| store.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
RECIPES GIVEN

(FrOm Mrs. f.. w. b., ArHngtOn.)
Attention Mrs. A. E. S., Takoma
Park: These two recipes came on
a paper over the tube on my cake
pan and may be the ones you
want. I bought it under similar
circumstances.
Angel Food Cake: One and y
cups egg whites (about II to 13
eggs). Y teaspoon salt, l teaspoon
cream of tartar, "a cups cake
flour, sift once, measure and sift
three times. l teaspoon vanilla,
1la cups sugar.
Beat the egg whites with the
salt until frothy. add cream of
tartar. Beat until stiff but not
dry. Fold in sugar, 3 tablespoons
at time. then flour gradually
last f1avoring. Pour into angel
cake pan and heat at 800 to 325
degrees until firm to touch. Takes
one to IA hour.
Egg Yolk sponge cake: Twelve
egg yolks. 2 cups sugar, l cup
boiling water, u teaspoon salt, 4
teaspoons baking powder, tea
spoons lemon extract, 3 cups sifted
cake flour.
Beat egg yolk until light with
beater, add sugar gradually, then
hot water. heating meanwhile.
Add flour sifted with baking
powder and salt and beat
thoroughly. Turn into angel food
cake pan. Bake in moderate
oven, 325 to $50 degrees about l
hour.
LECTURES.
From B. j., WaShington.)
We will appreciate your print
ing this letter because many of
your readers will be interested to
know that Miss Helen King, noted
contest judge, lecturer and author
of Prize Contests and How to
Win Them is starting series of
lectures both afternoon and eve
ming and complete information
can be secured by calling Raleigh
1929 or Lincoln 7-1101.
X X
SOUR CREAM RAISIN PIE?
(Fron, Mrs. r. V. j., WashingtonJ
am about to lose my happy
home unless some kind reader can
provide me with the recipe for a
good old fashioned sour cream
raisin pie?
Thanking you in advance.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
THANK YOU NOTE.

From Mrs. S. NJ, WashingtonJ
I would like to thank Mrs. A. G.
for the information she gave re-
garding parchment lamp shades.
The place she mentioned closes at
4:30 and apparently does not open
on Saturday so could not contact
them, but I want to thank her just
the same. I finally found one
shade in a department store, not
what I wanted, but il, will do.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
THE LITTLE PEACH.

From Mrs. D. P. M, Washington,
Here is the poem requested
recently.
THE LITTLE PEACH.
"a little peach' in the orchard grew
little peach of emerald hue,
Warmed by the sun and wet by the dew
1t grew.
"Cne day. passing the orchard through.
That little peach daWned on the view
OF Johnny Jones and his sister Sue.
Those two.
up at the, peach stone they threw
Down from the twig on which it grew
Fell the. peach of emerald hue,
Mon dieu.
John took bite and Sue chew:
And then the trouble began to brew.
Trouble the doctor couldn't subdue,
Too true.
Under the sod where the daisies grew
They buried John and his. sister Sue
And their little souls up to heaven flew
Boo hoo!
And what of the peach of emerald hu,
Warmed by the sun and wet by the dew
Alas. it's mission on earth is through
Adeu.
I am not sure, but I think that
this was written by Eugene Field
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Contributions and requests
must be accommodated nv the

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
gull name and ad.
dress. We will withhold Doth
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Womans
Page The Evening Star.
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes SUBJ
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
MAGAZINES

fFrom E. L. c., Wdshington)
I have quite large number of
The Family Circle Magazines for
several years back. If any one
wants any certain copy or copies,
they are welcome to the-,. o'ease
write to me through the RICH.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
TO CLEAN HANDBAGe

(From M. T. S., HyattsDille.J
Can any reader furnish me
with the name of a cream or other
solution which will restore a gray
snakeskin purse to it's original
color? Mine has turned an ugly
tan. Thank you.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Clearing House
ALUMINIUM FOIL IN OVEN?

$A0S A'AA@N ~ Ava = OAA1 AAN ~ G&ts
from Mrs. H.W.C, Washington
I am a habitual reader of the
RICH and often find many useful
ideas there, but one thing has
really stumpted me.
Some time ago a contributor
suggested the use of aluminium
foil in the bottom of the oven to
aid in the cleaning when food is
cooked over, etc. It seemed like
a wonderful idea, so 1 tried it,
but when it became soiled and I
removed it, I found that the
enamel in the bottom of the oven
was all rough. apparently from
the heated foil. I have brand
new electric stove and am just
sick over this, because nothing
seems to take it out and I am
afraid the enamel is ruined.
If the reader who made this
suggestion has a solution for re-
storing the enamel to it's original
condition. shall surely appreci-
ate knowing about it.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
MERINGuE.

fFrom Mrs. H. r. S., Washington
For Mrs. M. w. D., Washington:
Here is a recipe for meringue that
I guarantee will stand up stiff1y.
Incidently, the recipe originally
came from RICH.
One tablespoon water to each
egg white, l heaping tablespoon
sugar to each egg white. Add
water to whites before beating.
Beat whites until dry and can be
inverted, then add sugar slowly.
Drop by spoonfuls on pie and let
remain in peaks. Bake at 325
degrees until brown, then let re-
main in oven with door open until
cool.
| (FrOml M. A. B., CheUerly.)
Add / teaspoon lemon juice to
3 egg whites. Beat until just stiff
enough to hold peaks Sprinkle
with 6 tablespoons sugar, one at
a time, very slowly. Beat until
glossy after each addition. Pile
lightly on pie from edge to center,
making sure meringue touches
crust. Bake in moderate oven $50
degrees about Is to 20 minutes.
Cool away from drafts about two
hours before serving. Cut pie with
knife and meringue will cut easily.
Have egg whites at room temper
ature.
(From Mrs. II. M. L., Alexandria,
If Mrs. M. w. K. will shut her
eyes and pop whipping sugar into
egg whites she will be able to cut
meringue with a knife. For in
stance, use about 4 tablespoons to
two egg whites or even more sugar.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
SARASOTA.

tFTOHl Mrs. R.W.T., W1Sh1ngtOn.J
In reply to your inquiry, Mrs
w. P. S., I am pleased to tell you
that you will find the weather in
Sarasota most delightful. On
Friday, February 10, the lowest
temperature was 81 degrees and
the highest 81 degrees. This is
average temperature for the win
ter months. The sunshine there
has more power" so to speak,
and for that reason you will have
to take your sun baths for just
a few minutes at a time.
There are cottages for rent on
the beach and not too expensive.
You may find these through any
real estate Office when you get to
Sarasota.
You will find that Lido Beach
is one of the three finest beaches
in the world. 1t compares to CAL
cutta, India, and Milan, Italy. The
sand is almost as white as paper
and bathing is delightful.
Should you desire any further
information I would be pleased to
have you write to me through the
RICH,
Evening star., 1950-03-01
POEM WANTED?

From j. McF., WaShingtonJ
Could any of the readers tell me
the authors name, the first line
or the title of a poem that
heard years ago. 1t is about a
boat or ship that had a straw
bottom, 18 glass decks and hinges
on its sides. This was to enable
it to navigate the sharp curves
in the rivers of China.
The title of the book it was
printed in would help. Many
thanks.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Michigan Park Asked
For Traffic Solution

An essay contest among Michi-
gan Park residents has been sug-
gested by the District Highway
Department to try to find some
workable solution" to the traffic
problem at the intersection OF
Michigan avenue, Taylor and
Thirteenth streets NE.
This was disclosed last night at
a meeting of the Michigan Park
Citizens Association. Mrs. Ed
ward A. Kane told the group that
Deputy Highway Director Samuel
r. Harrison admitted the Depart
ment's own engineers could not
solve the problem. and asked for
the citizens help.
The following officers were
elected at the association meeting:
Charles S. Faller. president;
Charles r. MUIR, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Martin Kelly. second
vice president; Joseph L. Bridwell,
John F. Chester, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Karl Dickey, mailing
secretary; Miss Katherine Rup-
pert, treasurer; Chester v. Parker,
sergeant at arms; j. Milard Hall
and Edward A. Kane, delegates
to the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, and Earl E. Dillon, Mrs.
Kane and Mr.. MUIR, delegates to
the Northeast Council of Citizens
Associations.
Mr.. Faller presided at the meet
ing. held in the Bunker Hill
School, Michigan avenue and
Fourteenth street NE. !,
Evening star., 1950-10-03

WAC stumbled back to her bar
racks, she was given first aid and
then transferred to a Fort hos
pital.
Corpl. Farrar, a resident OF
Clifton Forge, Va, was turned
over to Richard O'Connell, United
States Marshal at Baltimore, yes
terday. His arraignment was to
take place before United States
Commissioner Paul r. Kach.
Met That Evening.
An FBI spokesman said Farrar
and the WAC met sometime dur
ing the evening, but it was not
known if he had a date with her
Base officials said Corpl. Farrar
twho is presently assigned to the
2101st area service unit, had been
with the 772nd military police
battalion. When that unit was
transferred, Corpl. Farrar re-
manned behind because he was a
witness In an upcoming civil case
involving the military police.
He was turned over to Federal
lauthorities since the Army can
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Gateway Group Hits
Hager Merger Plan

The National Gateway Citizens
Association last night demanded
the immediate removal OF Wal
ter E. Hager. president of Wilson
Teachers College.
A petition signed by every men,
ber present attacked DR.. Hager's
proposal that his college be merged
with Miner Teachers College for
Negroes. The statement said that
his present action and philosophy
have destroyed his usefulness"
Dietrich Egbers urged members
of the association to join the
wly-formed Citizens Protective
Alliance, a group which opposes
11on-segregation. .
The meeting was held at the
Church of Christ. Twenty-eighth
and Douglas streets NE.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
IMP Charged With Criminal Assault on WAC

A 23-year-old Army military
police corporal was to be arraigned
in Baltimore today on a charge OF
raping a WAC stationed at Fort
George G. Meade, Md.
James L. Farrar was charged
yesterday after a weekend inves-
tigation by Army officials and the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Corpl. Farrar, who is six feet
seven inches tall and weighs 22s
pounds. is accused of raping a 40
year-old WAC early Saturday neal
a commissioned officers clut
on the reservation.
FBI agents said the victim, who
staggered. bruised and bleeding
back to her barracks, was five feet
three inches tall, and weighed 12s
pounds.
Gagged With Grass.
Agents said the WAC reported
grass was stuffed in her mouth te
keep her from screaming. She
also said she was choked.
The attack took place about
1880 am, 1t was said. After the
Evening star., 1950-10-03

not try rape or murder cases
where the offense is committed
within the geographical limits of
the United States.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

Maple Cribs carefully erofted
with fu! panel, drop side, REIN
forced bar, adjustable springs.
Regularly $3e.e5 ---------
Hardwood Hishehairs with maple Or
woxed birch finish. Adjustable foot
rest and tray. 2O-inch leg spreod.
Regularly $e.o5
Hordwood Chests with wax finish.
4 drowers Fine, dovetoiI con-
struetion. Regularly S2s.e5 -
Maple Chests with five roomy
drawers. DovetoiI construction.
Regularly $3e.o5 ------------
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
BUG Rules:
Swartzbaugh> Lakeside
Workers Due Benefits

Employees of both Swartz-
baugh Manufacturing and Lake
side Biscuit are entitled to un-
employment benefits, the BUG
has ruled, Steve Mack of Lamb,
Goerlich and Mack reports.
The ruling, made from the
Columbus office of BUG, set up
separate starting dates for the
benefits, based on the duration
of the ''labor dispute" at each
plant.
In the case of Swartzbaugh,
the dispute began October 18
and ended October Fl, according
to the ruling. 1t was October 81
when the Swartzbaugh Manu-
featuring Company published an
advertisement stating t h a it
was disseminating operations in
Toledo.
From that date, employees of
the company are entitled to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
They Process Meat But
Can't Afford To Buy 1t

lack of competition in the in
dustry.
The union urged the subcom-
mittee to consider the data col
lected by the Department of
Justice as part of its antitrust
action now pending against the
"Big Four" meat packers.
The union submitted a list of
suggestions for further inquiry
into meat prices. The list in
cluded suggestion that Con-
gress look into the possibility
of a 'TVA for the packing in
dustry," with government loans
to help farmer co-ops go into
meat packing. The union also
suggested Congress have a look
at the industry's accounting and
pricing policies, whether the
packers buying practices '..arti-
ficially create" price fluctua-
tions; whether meat storage Gin
voles a type of boarding de-
signed to enable charging high
prices; more effective price
supports.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

benefits, BUG ruled.
In the case of Lakeside Bis
cult, a "labor dispute" began
October and ended November
20. November 20 is the date the
employees of the plant received
letter from the company laying
them off as part of the COM
pany's publicized intent to move
the plant somewhere else in
Ohio.
In both cases, the companies
have been given 10 days in
which to file protests, the 10
day periods ending by Monday.
Employees of both companies
have, for the most part, been
reporting regularly to BUG.
They must continue to apply,
Steve Mack said, in order to
draw benefits, and should make
it a practice to report every
week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

In this work-a-day world of
trade unionism. those who work
for the membership have a
simple rule-of-thumb to tell
them how well they are per-
forming their duty.
If the membership doesn't
land on them like a ton of
bricks, they must be doing all
right. Seldom does a member
ship which has gained tremen-
dous benefits through able union
leadership think of sitting down
and writing "thank you" note.
An exception worth noting is
the Canadian brothers.
The membership at the Auto
Lite plant in Sarnia, Ontario,
has recently won a good con-
tract under the national agree
ment negotiated by Vice Presi-
dent Richard L. Gosser.
w hen the scope of the
benefits dawned on the member
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
For Outsiders Only
The Blade Says. This

Reprinted below is an advertisement
appearing in the November 20 issue of
Automotive News
The advertisement was run by the To-
ledo Blade.
Outside of Toledo, the Blade is saying
that business is good in Toledo, profits are
soaring, the population is increasing, and
everything is going along fine,
This is perfectly true.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

W SHIN GTON LPA)-
They do the butchering and pro-
cessing of meat and meat prod
ucts. But often they can't af-
ford meat in their homes. They
read the bosses ads about that
luscious bacon, and the nutri-
tional value of meat, and their
mouths water-but they can't
afford to buy.
And that's not all. High meat
prices hold down the demand,
thus cut employment in their
industry, so in effect they're
working themselves out of jobs.
That ironic situation was dis
closed in a statement filed by
the CIO United Packinghouse
Workers with the Gillette SEN
ate subcommittee on Utilization
of Farm Crops, which has just
completed hearings on the meat
price situation.
The prices, the IN o n de-
clared, "hold down the demand
for meat" and so there is no
boost in livestock production.
"Such high price levels also
operate to hold down employ
ment in the packing plants" it
said. "This not only tends to
reduce the number of workers;
it also is likely to reduce the
hours - and therefore the in
come of those employed"
A so-called "free market" in
meat does not exist, the union
statement charged. Instead there
is "a kind of rationing which is
based on ability to pay" The
situation will not correct itself,
it pointed out, because there is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
Canadian Thank-You Note

ship local 42D il ordered a let
ter of thanks to be sent to Cos
ser and the Auto-Lite depart
ment which he heads.
Here is the letter:
Dear Sir and Brother:
have been directed by the
membership of Local Union
AL to extend to you their ap-
probation for your constant
and luable assistance
throughout the difficult negO-
tiatiOns with the Electric
Auto-Lite Company.
The members feel that, with
the support now assured them
through their inclusion in the
National Agreement, their fu-
ture welfare Is guaranteed.
nveying my personal
thanks and best wishes, am
Yours fraternally,
c. W.. Hand, President
Local All, UAW-CIO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

Inside Toledo, the Blade is saying that
the city is being wrecked" by the poll
cies of UAW-CIO and Vice President
Richard Gosser
This is clearly false.
But what do the residents of Toledo,
who are forced to get their "news" from
the Paul Block monopoly newspapers,
think of the policy of telling the truth to
outsiders, and concealing the truth at
home?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
It's Quite a ShOsCtn9!

conPl.d e 10. Of sss.s
.d.: h.:os..os Toledo Pos. os. It.soa G9pnn
Cleveland Toledo Bsds Toledo Edsoa a:
slouo Of Iaspsc
Evening star., 1950-10-15

SLEEH so WHEN YOU GET HOME TAKE GENTLE SREED
Sal HfeATtcA oNE-tAiF HoJe BEFORE SUPPER -.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Advertisement

N6 OF DISCOMFORT THAT CONTINUES
g UNTIL THE ORDINARY sLoW-AcTlNe
BRINGS RELIEF FROM coNsnRGTloN.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
! wi SION
ADMIRAL

ADMIRAL
10" Console, Mahogany Cab c1ro m $40 m
met with Doors - -------- - 0.OO 9T~'OV
I9v AM-FM Radio-Phono, IN <,oro 400 ~
Lustrous Mahogany -------- Ol9.oO 1o@.00
10" AMIN Radio Phono, 7,r m eno m
Beautiful Mahogany Cabinet iZ0.OO ST~'O0
l6" Console, Walnut, Period ,7o or 400 m
Cabinet with Doors 0I7.90 %@o.VS
16" AMIN Radio Phono, r1oo or ooo ~
Mahogany, De Luxe --------- OT9.90 0o>.VV
l2h" AM-Radio- -Phono, Ma ,,7ro aeo m
hogany 00f.)o AS~'OV
16" Console, Mahogany, Half ,zoor ao1 m
Mabossn1 ,ss AM,FM Radio ph0no' 4oo.e5 $500
Evening star., 1950-11-30
cRosLEY
DU MONT

10" Console with FIN Radio
10" Console with FIN Radio
10" Console De Luxe Model
with Doors -
10" AM-FM Radio = Phono-
graph ----
IT" AM-FM Radio-Phono In
Beautiful Blond Cabinet =
10" Console with FIN Radio,
Mahogany
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
Pearl Mitchell Named
Adult Youth Advisor
OF EpiSeopuI Group

Pearl Mitchell, 6S5 Carroll Ave,
was elected Adult Youth Advisor
of the Executive Commission of
the Episcopal Diocese of Mime
sofa at the state convention of the
group held the early part of May.
Miss Mitchell had previously
served two terms as youth advis-
or of the group.
Some of Miss Mitchell's duties
will be to attend each executive
meeting, work with the different
Deaneries in Minnesota, attend
different churches throughout the
state to help organize youth
groups.
Miss Mitchell is a graduate of
Hamline University, and is now
employed as a social case worker
for the Ramsey County Welfare
Board.