davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Contrary to general opinion,
that lovely desserts creme bru-
lee." Is not essentially a French
dish. Rather, I am told. it owes
its origin to New Orleans. No
matter where it was dreamed up,
1t is one Of the most delicious
sweets in the culinary roster.
I remember one crossing on the
lie de France when we looked for
ward to a creme brulee that would
be as superb as all the rest of the
food. Night after night we
scanned the menu hopefully. No
soap. On the last day out we
asked the maitre d'hotel if the
chef couldn't make one for us. He
seemed floored, but said that he
would ask the chef. The chef sent
word he would be delighted, so
again we hoped. But to our dis
appointment what came along as
Evening star., 1951-01-26

whether you are one of the per-
sons who can benefit by following
the new, high-protein diets.
Try patterning your daily menus
after this sample:
Breakfast: Fresh Cor canned)
blackberries high in vitamin c..
One-egg omelette, l thin slice of
toasted dark bread, thin pat of
Evening star., 1951-01-26

TELEV1SION EATS to please
youngsters and grown-ups alike
are fresh. spicy red Delicious
apples and popcorn, a delicious
combination. Store the apples in
the refrigerator until eating time
so they'll be cold and crisp.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

One Of the Indian inspired fashions. designed by
Carolyn Sohnurer and being sold at local store carrying
the entire Indian promotion shown in December in New
York at the Brooklyn Museum. This swnosut with
self shoulder straps and front is with
matching beochcoot piped in contrasting cotton sotin
THE Washington Porty Luncheon foshon show conducted
by Ausne and Mrs. Gladstone Williams is spoehne this
Indian inspired fashion promotion on Monday at the
Shorehom.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
/. . q 1881 By John .. oii,, ca

butter, coffee with milk if de-
sired, but no cream or sugar..
Lunch: Hot vegetable plate, mel
ba toast, milk or buttermilk.
Dinner: Lean Swiss steak,
steamed onions, / small potato,
tomato aspic with cottage cheese
on greens, fresh Cor canned pine
apple, tea or coffee with milk if
desired.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

APPLE PEACH CUP SALAD.
Combine crisp. spicy red Delicious
apples. unpealed and chopped in
bite-siZe pieces, with shredded
cabbage. Toss together lightly
with niayonnaise and heap in
golden canned peach halves.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

STORE HOURS, $3.50 TO $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Let Lore Alone
BY KATHLEEN HARRIS

This was a kiss between a man
and a woman, not boy and girl.
1t shut out everything in the
world. It transported her to un-
known dizzy heights, robbed her
of thought and reason; it stirred
all her senses into a tumult so
, that her pulses pounded and her
heart stopped beating.
And then it was over.
Jan was the captured bird, If
she did not yet clearly realize it.
She had indeed changed during
that swift powerful inter1ude. She
would never be as young again,
for such kiss as that made a girl
into a woman.
She did not realize any of this,
not even after Ray had left and
she found that she could not sleep.
She told herself that it was no
wonder some people fell for this
thing called love. It was no Won
der 1t lured them into sentimental
paths and led them to their ruin.
But she still would have moth
ing to do with it, nothing, she re-
solved more fiercely than ever
before.
Yet she could not forget that
kiss. It was as though it not only
remained on her lips, but was
planted deep within her heart.
= AY and Bernice did not get
~ to take off on Monday for the
west coast. They were obliged to
hang around" as Ray disguised
ly expressed it, until weather
conditions were more favorable.
These darn spring storms, -
Ray said to Jan over a coke as
they waited for Bernice to join
them. Sometimes they're tricky.
And I don't want anything to go
wrong on this fight, before I get
to make the one that counts. If
it did, I'd feel l had let Bernice
down, after all she's done for
me" 3
IF aviation achieves its ulti-
mate goal" Ray was saying in
his earnest manner, cit will be
because of people ike Bernice:
| people willing not Only willing to
| give thousands of dollars but
their time. their very hearts and
souls"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

Jan got fed ii hesrina
sing the other giIs praises s &
the time.
Almost as thouaihe had IS.
her thoughts, Raj said n s., 'sss
wish, Jan, you lkad Bern -
am sure you woai il YOU n kns.'
her better, kneI more 49,
her" assA
Il like her wei enough
returned briefly. # never ~
didn't like her. 10y
Sometime, WIN I have
time" Ray told Ier ia IL
tell you about Benice. Mav ~ s.
will tell you henelf sorns 8 49, s
Il have great newsls BprsIs..
said, as she slippd into the -, -
opposite them. sTht weafbs, ~
cleared. The rerns lust t., -. S.
in from the coast 10 mora r ~.
ponement, Rayi Ns can tak -, Y
whenever you're ready. .
''I'm ready wMfisver vou s..
Ray returned inNsntly. His s.
had lightned up TO as thai,s -
strong purpose had been SET Ii III.
a lantern, behing /. -
There's no time like The s
ment," Bernice aid. eThe sb;si.
been ready nowf0r DAYS. s r,ss..
we've both beenready. too
you don't mesn you're som.
nowl" This protsst broke 9 rs,s
Jan without her Wiling ii
why not?" the other airl !.
turned. Then she smiled 81 ~.
Il forgot. You waited more l.r Is
in which to say goodbye"
81 didn't mean thatla Il,
flashed. She did nd know go a.
she had meant. SlA only En $
that all of a suddenshe fell IS.
Fible. It was NOR than IS,
heavy weight. 1t wa worse tn
that empty feeling
Il never like eoQdbyes. r.,
said briefly.
Jan knew whal he meant !,
that. Goodbyes ware awful The,
usually got sticky and seminar
tai.
you're right, Bernice. r.,
continued. The ooner ths ST
ter" He got to his feet as sloari
ready, even eageE to get starts
Immediately if possible.
(To be eontinuea)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Eastern Cattle
Ranch

WASHINGTON, Pa. R,-Two
farsighted cattlemen of nearby
Hickory have reversed the usual
order of things by bringing the
wild and woody West to Western
Pennsylvania-within the shadow
of the great industrial metropolis
of Pittsburgh.
Frank Murdoch and Bob Dieser-
9th, partners in the Hickory Ridge
Farm, employ the same techni-
ques used on huge cattle spreads
of the Southwest There's plenty of
riding, roping and branding on the
1872 acres of fertile, rolling pas
ture. The partners recently added
registered Brahman bull and
four Brahman COWS to their stock
of so HerefordS. 1ney plan to
cross breed the strains and hope
to turn out bigger and better beef
cattle, about $500 pounds each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Tractor Fuel Usage No Steps Taken

LEXINGTON, Ky. R-The Uni
versity of Kentucky Experiment
Station reports that the amount of
fuel used by farm tractors varies
according to the size and tondi-
ton of the tractor, kind of work
done and operating skill.
Measured in gallons of ktrC-
Sene or distillate per 10-hour day.
the average daily consumption for
different kinds of work is about
as follows:
Flowing, 20 gallons; disking. q
gallons; cultipacking. IL gallons
cultivating. Is gallons: moving, Is
gallons binding, Is gallons; com
bining, IA gallons: pickup baling,
10 gallons, and drilling grain, IS
gallons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Chapter Is

Chapter is
THERE was that danger again.
l. Jan wished he would not keep
harping on it. It made her feel
so strange.
She saw that with his free hand
Ray was fumbling with the small
aviation pin he always wore on
the lapel of his flying jacket. He
had had it pinned on his white
dinner coat this evening. Now,
having taken it off. he held it in
the palm of his hand.
81 want you to wear this, JAN"
Once more his blue eyes looking
into hers were serious, his tone
grave ''It's not much, but it's all
have right now to give you"
ooh, but I couldn't take that,
your pin! I couldn't wear it," she
protested.
why not?"
Because well. it's your
lucky charm. It's always brought
you luck. You told me so your
self.
sit will bring me even more
luck if you wear it, JAMIE" Ray
told her. He leaned closer,
started to pin it on her silver
and blue dress, over her heart.
Please" Her protest this time
was rather faint, However, thai
feeling of strong superstition re-
manned with her, or could it have
been premonition?
'It's all / have to give you,
Ray repeated. Something to re
member me by, just in case"
Don't say that"
81 won't wear it," Ray sale
solemnly, so you must. I'm no
selling out my luck. Jan. Tn
trusting it with YOU"
"All right" she said in that low
faint voice. "I'll wear it, Ray"
It seemed a breathleSs, almos
a sacred moment as he fastened
the little pin securely. Then
when it was over, Ray gathered
Jan against his heart. His blu,
eyes looking down into hers sait
all of the things he had not pu
into words. His lips found hers
Jan had never dreamed tina
any kiss could be like this one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Hazards Overcome

HAZARD, Ky. R1-In spite of the
surrounding Kentucky hills which
hinder reception, local ingenuity
has brought televiSion to this little
community (por. 100000.
Located in natural bowl. the
Hazard residenis nonetheless lick
ed their problem by building a
large tower atop a 1.0O0-ft. hill
and stringing house-to-house coax
iaI lead-ins. They carved a road
to within 200 feet of the peak. Ma
terials we're toted the rest of the
way by hand
The Ty cables were run down
the hillside from the tower, strung
along poles of the local utility
company and fed into the homes of
set owners This gives Hazard re-
ception frsm two Tv stations in
Cincinnati and one in Huntington.
w. Va, the nearest of which is 90
airline miles away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
BETTER STAY

Funeral Director Ito aged
mourner)-Ifew old sare you?
Aged MornT--I'm 81; be 80
next month.
Funeral Director Hardly
worth going hone is it?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

The Department OF Foreign At
fairs was created by Act Of Con-
gress, July 81, 1889. The name was
changed to Department of State,
Sept. Is, 1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

NANAIMo. B. C. PA couple
who were rescued from a ground
ed gasboat were each fined SIS Oa
charges of causing d disturhsnts
Officers of police boat that sus
wered their cali for help said d
couple could have stepped ashon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

More than 20 million tons of
fertilizer made With the help of
sulphur were used. by U. S. far
mers in fiscal 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

In the tropics. where the banarl
is grown. it is a main dish.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
NATO
Continued From First Page.

not stand in the way Of the re-
Iquired unanimous vote.
That left Foreign Minister Ole
IBjorn Kraft of Denmark in the
position of blocking final action,
since his government was opposed
Ito the proposition. In the light
Iof the overwhelming majority
Lineup, he asked new instructions.
Press dispatches from Copen-
hagen said today the Danish GOV
ternment has decided to accept
Greek-Turkish membership. Up
to noon, Mr.. Kraft had not re-
Iceived his formal cabled instruc-
tions. but expected he probably
would get them in time for action
on the membership question at
this afternoons council session
Atlantic Community Urged.
While major attention here was
lcentered on the Greek Turkish
issue, there were these other de-
velopments as the councils ses-
sion approached its close tomor-
row:
l. Foreign Secretary Morrison
Of Britain said in a public speech
that the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization could be developed
into an Atlantic community" in
which all people would have COM
mon citizenship. Secretary Of
State Acheson, in radio talk
similarly spoke of the time when
Evening star., 1951-09-19

knew-ran him into another de-
mand for a mental test.
The first demand-not carried
Through by defense counsel-was
made after he fled from protec-
tive police custody a week ago
last night and was arrested the
next day while enjoying himself
at the Atlantic City racetrack.
Mental Examination Sought.
After Gross sent the prosecu-
ton into a tailspin for the Sec
ond time yesterday, Fred Kaplan
of defense counsel announced
that he would renew today his
motion for a mental examination
of the accusing ex-bookie.
This mans condition is much
more than a gall bladder case, -
said Mr.. Kaplan.
Gross was specific about graft
paymentS-nameS, places. dates
and notwithstanding an hour on
the stand before the noon recess
yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Fire Casualties
List of Dead and
Injured Persons

Dead in the Jolliffe Nursing
Home fire are:
Mrs. Marie H. Douglas, 50.
Mrs. Lydia Margaret Gates, II,
Mrs. Augustus K. Bashford, 81.
The injured included two fire.
men overcome with smoke while
|rescuing inmates of the home
Pvt. William McWilliams, 10,
8402 Greenwood street, Takoma
Park member of Takoma Park
Fire Department, and Pvt. Ber-
|nard Paul, 314 A street Sc, Sill
yer Spring Fire Department,
treated at Washington Sanitarium
for smoke inhalation and released.
Patients hospitalized, most Of
whom were later moved to other
private nursing homes. were:
Edith Haas, 81.
Sarah Labavitch, 10.
Gertrude Becker, 81.
Albert Cowell, 10.
Mrs. Ben Franklin, "a.
Mrs. Anna Jurasek.
Mrs. Anna K. Beck, 81.
Charles Taylor, rs.
Mrs. Marie L. Weiss, Sc.
Eva Chefithes, II.
AH,.e Ctollo n Thotnl Qo
Margaret Helen Burgess, 63.
Anne E. Ward.
Mrs. C. M. Kidd, 70.
Elizabeth Jaillete.
Emma Vogeding.
George Kraft, II.
Byron Bargeon. Sc.
William E. Wood, 80, uncle of
Mrs. Grace Sheldon, 1902 Oak
Ridge road, College Heights, Nd.
Martin F. Draper, 81.
Mrs. Carrie McKercher. IS.
Charles Feusahrens. 78.
Agnes Miller, 76.
Mrs. Ella B. Howe, 80.
Thomas Cashell, So.
Mrs. Florence Campbell rs.
Mrs. Hattie Bennett. 81
Mary Schweitzer, 81.
Mrs. Anna Fletcher, 80.
Mrs. Annie McPhee, 81.
Mrs. Harriet Hvale. 76.
John M. Hallisey, "a.
Mrs. Clara Black, 80.
Mrs. Pauline c. Woods, IS.
widow Of Gen. Winthrop Woods.
William Blair Davney, 73.
Emily Blake.
Mrs. G. L. Hornick.
Morris Preston Lowe. SO.
Daniel S. Shook. 85.
Louis Milton Streamer, 65.
Ella C. Strawn. IS.
Mary H. BevinS. 73.
Sophie z. Hobbs.
Antonio LaZzari, SO.
Mary L. Winstead, n.
Julia F. Keith, IS.
Mrs. John H. James, 81.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

citizens of the Allied countries
could move freely across their bor-
ders.
2. Council Chairman Paul van
iceland, Belgian Foreign Minister,
predicted a special council COM
mittee would recommend today or
tomorrow how to develop the pres
Ient military alliance into broader
organization cooperating in COM
mon social, political and economic
problems.
3. The council was considering
creation of a special committee of
high level government officials 10
reasseSs the dangers of war with
Russia, Atlantic defense prepara-
tions, and related critical economic
problems. The committees report
is expected to furnish a basis for
Truman administration planning
Of next years foreign aid program.
4. NATO defense ministers fin
ished yesterday a discussion of
each country's defense programs
and recommended that progress
reports be forwarded to Gen.
Eisenhower, NATO's supreme COM
mander in Western Europe.
5. The ministers also instructed
the military standing group-a
top strategic command commit
tee composed of American, Brit
ish and French military leaders
to obtain from Gen. Eisenhower
before next months North Allan
tic meetings in Rome a report
on the readiness" of his West
ern European forces. Gen. Eisen-
hover will also be directed to
recommend how to improve his
forces.
6. There is increasing talk here
that Western Germany may be
the "15th" member of the North
Atlanty treaty-Greece and Tur-
key being considered as No. 13
and No. IA. Arrangements to
bring Germany forces under Gen.
Eisenhower command and stimuli
taneously to give the West Ger
man government virtual independ-
ence are nearing completion. The
speculation is that once these ar
become effective, West
Germany will be proposed for
membership.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Tuxes
Continued From First Page. }

vidual income taxes effective No
vember /, raises the top income
tax rate on corporations to SO pei
cent, with a maximum effective
rate including excess profit levies
of about SO per cent, and sharply
boosts excise taxes on liquors. to.
bacco, gasoline, automobiles ano
many household appliances. The
bill also would impose a new taS
on wagering and taxes on certain
types of presently exempt Of CO.
operatives. mutual savings banks
and building and loan associa-
tionS.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

r tCOntlnueQ from tuSt Page.)
"a second, unsuccessful effort to
Fget the judge to order a mental
examination for the witness.
Assistant District Attorney
Julius Helfand told the judge that
Gross has a gall bladder ailment,
which was aggravated by the ex-
Icitement of taking the stand and
accusing one time pals in the po-
lice department.
Gross dramatic crackup on the
witness stand-after he had iden-
titled the defendants as men he
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Gross

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1951-09-19

IFS got to be good
30 days solid Of sensa-
+ionoI bargains. and
It's still going strong!
Evening star., 1951-07-03

charges of conspiring to advocate
the overthrow of the government.
Many of those indicted were be-
lieved to have been groomed by
the party to take the places of the
IL top leaders when they finally
should be imprisoned.
The FBI quickly rounded up II
members of this group but four
still are at large.
They are James E. Jackson, Sid
ney Stein (or Steinberg), Fred
Fine and William Marion.
II Plead Innocent.
The II lesser Communist leaders
pleaded innocent today before
Judge Ryan. Each answered in
dividually when the names were
called. The court ruled that mo-
tions must be made on or before
July 18, and continued the de-
PENDANTS in bail.
In ordering forfeiture of the
bonds of Winston, Thompson
Green and Hall. Judge Ryan di.
Irected that Defense Attorney.
Harry Sacher and Abraham Isser.
man. who represented the II
leaders in a recent court appear.
ance, appear before him later to.
day.
He also ordered subpoenas is
sued for the signers of the surety
bonds for the four missing leaders
All four of the missing Reds are
American born but each has either
visited or studied in Russia.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Gen. Thomas Unhurt
As HeIicopter Drops
BY the Associated Press

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, July
3.-Maj. Gen. Gerald B. Thomas,
commander of the United States
1st Marine Division, dropped 800
feet in helicopter after the en-
gine failed today. Neither he nor
the pilot was injured.
Four days ago 1t. Gen. James
A. Van Fleet, United States 9Th
Army commander, walked unhurt
from a helicopter that turned
turtle while landing him on the
cruiser Los Angeles.
Gen. Thomas and his pilot,
Capt. William G.. Carter, Schenec-
tady. N. Y, were on their way
for a frontline tour.
The helicopter just cleared an
800-foot ridge before it dropped.
ut would have been pretty bad
if we had not managed to clear
the ridge" Capt. Carter said.
The craft settled in a sandy
river bed. Gen. Thomas contin-
'ued his tour in another helicopter
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Consumers Cutting Food Costs
By Buying Smaller Quantities

but consumer spending for all
foods increased only per cent.
Nevertheless, the quantity of
food bought during the first quar-
ter of this year was said to have
taken 27 per cent of consumers
income. A slightly larger quantity
took 26 per cent of this income
during the last quarter of 1850.
The department said, however,
that If consumers had been salts
fled with quantities and quail
ties of food consumed during the
1935-39 period. they would have
had to spend only 20 per cent of
their income the first quarter of
this year on food. In other words,
Americans are eating much better
than before World War II de-
spite any trimming this year in
purchases.
The 4 per cent decline in farm
prices since February has not
yet been fully reflected in retail
food prices. the department said.
In fact, it added, charges for
marketing and processing foods
went up at the time farm prices
were easing off.
AS a consequence, farmers were
said to be receiving only 49 cents
out of every dollar spent for food
compared with 81 cents in Febru-
ary, March and April.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Shah Asks ALIoh's BIessino
For Appendicitis Operation

Medical College. New York City,
who conducted an extensive ex-
animation of the ruler during his
1949 visit to the United States.
DR.. Forkner arrived here June 5
at the Shah's request.
The other doctors, all from Cor
nell Medical College, are Frank
Glenn, chief surgeon. New York
Hospital; S. w. Moore, attending
surgeon at the hospital, and
Joseph Artusio, the hospital CHIEF
aneSthetist.
The Shah will enter Bank Nell
Hospital in Teheran tomorrow an6
will undergo the operation Thurs.
day.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
BY Ovid A. Mortin
Associated Press Stoff Writer

Consumers are economizing on
foods by such means as purchas-
ing smaller quantities at groceries
and by eating fewer meals in
restaurants, the Agriculture De-
partment reported today.
This situation was said to be
reflected by studies of food mar
kets statistics on consumer spend
ing. The department itself did
not attempt to explain the cause,
but market experts said resistance
to increasing prices was undoubt-
edly big factor.
This cutting back in food buy
ing has been followed by a 4 per
cent drop In farm prices since
they reached a record level in
February of this year. Principal
products which have declined in
price include meat animals, chick
ems. milk, potatoes, dry beans,
wheat and fresh vegetables.
The department said the econ
Iomizing is shown by the fact that
prices of a given quantity and
quality Of food increased 8 per
cent from the fourth quarter of
1850 to the first quarter of 1851,
Evening star., 1951-07-03

the speciality she termed Afro
Cuban depicted terpsichorean art
at its best, despite the fact that
she wriggled out Of almost all Of
her clothes.
The defense also said her grand
finale attire covered more than
some everyday beach and shop
ping center costumes.
Talk about shocked" exclaimed
Miss Halliday. Il certainly was
shocked when the officer appeared.
I had put on the same act for 10
weeks straight at different places,
and no one objected"
"The high sheriff saw me per-
form at the Cross Roads restau-
rant. Bladensburg," she related.
and he said nothing about it."
Sheriff Carlton G. Beall told re-
porters later he had witnessed her
sinuous movements several times,
but that on each occasion some
one had tipped off the manage
ment and the dancer appeared in
|all-enveloping garments.
Once" said the sheriff, "the
spotlight was turned on me, and
another time, when an arrest was
planned. the clubs master of cere-
monies leaped on the stage and
shouted, We have with us tonight
Ia talent scout from the house of
correction!
He was partly right" the
sheriff commented. MY deputies
and myself are still scouting"
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Britain So Warm
Man Doffs Apparel,
Judges Their Wigs
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 3.-The tenn
perature went to 80 in London
yesterday, and in Britain that's q
'scorcher.
At the Court Of Criminal Ap.
peals the lord chief justice said il
was too hot for tradition. He re.
moved the blond shoulder-length
wig British judges and lawyers are
supposed to wear in court.
The two other justices sitting
with Justice Goddard took off thei,
wigs too. And the full court room
of lawyers removed theirs as we'll
In the seaside resort of Brighton
it was so hot nobody said word
when a man walked through the
crowds of shoppers wearing only
his shoes. He went almost a mile
down the main street before a
policeman pulled him in.