davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
Wrong Corn

Betty Hutton was sent to repre-
sent her studio at religious con-
vention while she was making per-
son appearances in the South to
ballyhoo a new musical.
II think made one slight err
ror," she reported in modification,
when she came back to the hotel.
Zone of the ministers asked if I'd
like some more cortland without
thinking, handed him an empty
glass
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Labor Recent Revolt Called Open
Warfare on truman Administration

LABOR IN REVOCT-The Truman administration
difficulties history approached
abo revolt against mobilization
the Truman administration.
The united labor policy officials
the CLIO. and ALL the withdrawal
resigned from "a and other agencies
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30

including the military.
Labor made it clear that it felt
"big business" dominated the mobil-
ization effort, and that the several
labor men in top federal jobs were
used merely as window dressing"
The charge of "big business" was
directed at Charles E. Wilson, direc-
tor of the office of defense mobiliza-
ton, who ignored labor when he first
took office,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
Opportunity

opportunity
New York's Chambord restaurant
placed this want ad: Authentic
French hat-check girl for top
French restaurant. Excellent chance
for advances"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED: Horse hair. tail and name. Rab-
bit skins. wool. pelts. beeswax. Write for
prices. shipping tags.
6TURGES CO., 2630 "N' ST., Omaha, Nebr.
WILL BUY GREEN PINE AND ALL KINDS
OF LUMBER FOR CASH MA-ele3.
FOREST PRODUCTS co.
Spokane, Washington
Wanted: McDrg. H and NJ Tractors.
State age. price and condition.
HOPFENSPIRGER IMPL. CO.
Clements, Minnesota
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
LIVESTOCK

Registered Quarter Horses and PaIomInos-
Featuring the get and service of RATHER,
NQHBA 1861 AQHA $40: by DODGER, BY
HARMON BAKER. by PETER McCUE
Write for price lists.
WALTER M. DAGGET
Box SAT Pecos. Texas
Evening star., 1951-11-11


ss
~ & Z.
Wearing q white cotto
wholeWheat bread-baked by
Monastery Treasurer Brother
Benedict-is always the envy
of the neighborhood.
Beginning their day at 2
Evening star., 1951-11-11

!
Evening star., 1951-11-11


]y bosks in the sun.
A SIMPLE sign language
n their only communica-
ton, IS Trappist monks are
busy laying cinderblock and
mixing mortar to complete
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
DAYS Will Offer
Prayer For
Pfc. Nils Rojas

A prayer in the name of PFC
Niles M. Rojas of Key West, son
of Enrique G. Rojas, 1909 Watson
street who died in the Korean
campaign will be offered by Dis
abled American Veterans nation
ally on August l3.
The prayer viii be part of the
annual memorials service Of the
DAVIS 30th national convention
in Milwaukee, Monday evening,
August ID.
The prayer for Rojas viii sym
bolize all of the servicemen from
the Key West area who have died
in the Korean campaign.
Roias name was chosen at ran
dom from Department of Defense
casualty lists.
Principal address of the service
Will be delivered by the Rev. Ed
ward L, r. Nelson, National Pres
byterian Church. Washington. D.
c. who is DAV national chaplain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
4 Poets Corner
ISLAND TOWN
by Marie Cappick

| know little island town
Where coral streets meet Jade
green sea,
And the air is filled with the scent
of the lime
That blossoms in the summer
time,
And life drifts on quite peacefully
When the poinciana dons a scar
let gown.
The moon that shines on this is.
land town
A profligate with wealth is he,
Scattering silver on land and sea,
When the poinciana dons a scar
let gown,
The winds that blow on this island
town
Are gentle as any winds may
be-
They whisper Of galleons and the
Spanish Main,
OF treasure cached for the brave
10 gain,
To the restless waves Of Jade
green sea,
When the poinciana dons a scar
let gown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Dorothy Wilson
Marries Nary Man
From Oklahoma

MIR. and Mrs. Bill Grooms are
now visiting places Of interest in
Florida after their recent wedd =
ing at the Naval Chapel
Mrs. Grooms was Miss Dorothy
Wilson, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
w. w Wilson Of 90 poincians
Place and the bridegroom is the
son Of Mrs. w H. Grooms of Bris-
tow, Oklahoma,
Chaplain Harold F. Menges ner-
formed the double ring cereluony
at the Naval Chapel which was
decorated with palms, gladioli
and candelabra. Barbara Buckley
sang % Promise Me" and BE
cause" and Mrs. Cleo Brunwasso
played the organ during the ser
vice.
Mrs. Irene Meta, from Clear
water, Florida, sister of the bride,
was the matron of honor and the
best man was Jerry Sexton, u. S.
NJ. friend of the bridegroom. Bob
Adamson. u. S. NJ. also a close
friend of the groom, was the uSh-
er.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and she wore a
street length dress of white pique
trimmed in imported lace, and
white organdy coat. Her match
ing HAT had nose length veil and
she carried white Bible covered
with white orchids.
The matron of honor was the
brides only attendant and wore
a gown of pink pique trimmed in
lace and with white accessories
and an orchid corSage.
The brides mother had on an
aqua lace dress with white pic
ture hat and white accessories.
Her corSage was of pink roses.
The bride graduated this June
from Key West High School. The
gro9m attended high school in
BriStow, Oklahoma, and is serv-
ing in the Navy here on the sub
marine Sea Cat.
The brides travelling dress was
a blue suit with Navy and white
accessories, and she wore an or
child corsage.
MIR and Mrs Grooms will make
their home IN Key West at 52l
Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Whnf5 COOKING
In Key West
BAKED TURTLE
A coNcH RECIPE EVERY DAY

BAKED TURTLE &
Two pounds turtle steak cut in
thin slices
Two cups dry bread crumbs
Four-five small onions
One cup unsalted pecans
Zone medium sized sweet pepper
One number two can tomatoes
Salt and pepper to taste
Cut turtle into strips about 4"
wide. Pound with edge of plate
until the connective tissue is
broken. Mix bread crumbs, three
or four onions chopped fine, chop
ped nuts. chopped pepper and
juice from tomatoes. Add salt and
pepper to taste. Spread this dress
ing on the pieces of turtle and
roll them firmly, fastening them
with toothpicks for skewers. Aft
er browning the turtle rolls place
them in casserole and pour over
them the remaining tomatoes, on
ion and, if desired, dash of Wor-
cestershire Sauce. Bake in 300
degree F. oven for as minutes or
until tender. Serves 4.
(From Key West Cook Book pub.
lished by Woman's Club,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Chopin. de FaIia
Featured MariscaI
Concert Last Night

Jose MIgael Msriscai local
pianist. played last night at the
Old Peoples Home on Stock Is
Land and was received with great
enthusiasm.
Beethoven's Moonlight Soma
-, Chopin's '.Imprornptu" and
@POlonzsse, de Falla's Fire
Dance. Lecuona's Maria La o"
ard Relationships ~Baccarole"
weTe among the selections play
&C by the fourteen year old pia-
mist
He also played two Of bis own
Cuban dances which delighted
has a16lence
TIE occasion for the concert
Wss Z birthday party given for
fae old people by the Gray La
ciex Corps. Mrs Mana Lavat0,
Mrz. Jniia Williams, Mr.. Roger
Harris and Mr. Willie Harris
were al boBSved or their birth
asgg
Hngfeas for TIE evening was
MyE. T. r Hanson The ice cream
and eske wax donated by the
Cffiesrg Wives Club and the
Business ard Professional Wonn-
ems CIub-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

Betty Kelly. the bridesmaids,
helped serve
The bride As 3 graduate of Key
West High School and is associat-
ed with the Bell Telephone Com
psny here. The bridegroom is al
SC 5 graduate of Key West High
School and attended the Univer-
Si,y Of Florida He is employed
by the Florida 4AQueCIuCt Com
mission,
The travelling costume Of the
bride was 5 geld fsilie suit with
white accessories. She wore a
white orchid c,orsage.
MIR and Mrs. Alhury will spend
isleir honeymoon in Savannah,
Georgia and viii be al home after
August loth at lS0-C Poinciana
Place.
C4t Of town guests at the we'd
ding were. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
.Solsno Of lamps, Florida. Miss
larry Ellen Martin Of Miami. Mr..
ard Mrs. Russell Fabsl and family
at Miami. Mrs. Ellwood Erick-
son Of Jacksonville, and Miss Rita
and Mr.. Gene Kirchaffer also of
Mann.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
e.. 80. viii Meet
Thursday Night
At II. S. o. Patio

The Girls Service Organization
Of the u. S. o. will meet at 7:30
ps m. Thursday at the Y. M. C. A.
patio.
The constitution and y-laws
of the group will be discussed, as
we'll as the election of officers for
the coming year, All members are
urged to be present
At nine O'Clock the same even
ing there will be the formal guys
and gals dance with Gus Ayala
and his music.
Tomorrow night the u. S. O. is
featuring a candy cook and taffy
pull at ten o'clock, following the
showing of movie. The Girls
Service Organization is sponsor
ing the affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

MfS. Everett AOx, whose taDIe
was in front of the five and ten
said dozens of children and adults
came to her asking if cerebral
palsy was a disease, and if it was
like polio. Mrs. Cox explained
again that it was the greatest
crippler of mankind, causing loss
of muscular control. She said
that seventy seven percent of the
stricken persons can be helped
through adequate diagnosis
treatment and education, and the
objective of the Cerebral Palsy
Association of Monroe County
is 10 have a clinic and later a
hospital where that help can be
given.
She then explained that cere-
bral palsy came as result of an
injury to the part of the brain
which controls the muscular ac-
tivity of the body. Quoting Mrs.
Violet Woodhouse, founder of the
association here, she said that the
palsy may occur during birth
but may also be the result of a
cerebral hemorrhage or an after
math of diseases such as mening-
tits, sleeping sickness, scarlet
fever, measles and severe whoop-
ing cough.
Again quoting Mrs. Wood
house, she said that hundreds Of
thousands of adults Of all ages
have also become cerebral pals
led because of automobile acct
dents, industrial mishaps, severe
illness and strokes.
She also added that it may
strike without warning anyone.
any age, anywhere and at any
time
The drive, which will continue
until the first of October, includes
the keys from here to Tavernier.
I'VE want everybody 10 help to
get that clinic and hospital "a real
working thing in Key West as
soon as possible" Mrs, Cox said
Ladies Who have been working
lon sthex membership .dtigc are
eMrs Virginia Sands, Mrs. r. u
Bush, Mrs Joseph Boza. Mrs
Esther McAlester, Mrs. John Haf..
ringt0n, Mrs, A. Crandall Of
Marathon, and Mrs. Everett Coz.
Officers Of the Cerebral Palsy
Association of Monroe County
are Mrs Everett Cox, president,
DIR. Julio Depoo. first vice presi-
dent: Violet Woodhouse. second
vice president, Virginia Sands,
corresponding secretary: Judge
Eva Gibson. recording secretary,
Mrs Joseph Boza. treasurer. and
Mrs Claire Arlen. director ~
public relations.
Directors Of the organization
ale joe Allen, chairman 81 the
board and Bernie G. tapy, Louis
M j. Eisner, Or Earl X. Lang
ford, Dave King, Horace O'tjly
ant, Dr. Julio Depoo, Harry fIat
ris, Louis Carbonell Jnn Pearl
man, Randolph Russell, Joe A.
BOA. Judge Eva Gibson, Claire
hricn, and Mrs. Everett Cuh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

Af&cS sA&tss-s - saA.sANt - - SIX
maid q ssouag Ss>a Misses Glegs-
dora Ss@yes asa3 SSegsy Kelly.
the bridesmaids FfsA3 Sber was
the best ns&a ard ,5ssass usss OIL
veuos ana RSyu@na Delsa,io
were the aSlaesS
The cxs>se W&s saes saa Flsay-
rage hy heg tst,5eg and Sae ware
a prlnceSS ssNse ssssa gsNn WissG
fula SKIRT eFatssss gss < sgssa- T''se
ooaepo Over her dress @sS q
clasntlly ssce ana q finger 1sp
veil EEL sFSsTaa 5 caS - s1k.<e sstn
with seea gesa.S Sine eSggsesa s
fsosesses Is @sasse eecfaacse eaEwS-
GssosaS sn9 sseqsassgcsas
The axss3 u Assgog asEs 8 p.sk
SATIN dress. asss gf p1 AasSsesS styse.
xSth p2vk 3zcx 2oeaero sssa g1scs@sge
hat Sa1e earned eAaa1Qsaet ii
white 0sxssssssS sssS es,sse carnations
Mss GsenGars SsWyeF, c1e o
tkae axs5eE1sssss~ sRaEe yess~
satin pSssxcesS Ssg 3e SsneSs @atsa yes-
low lace o9sero and nsctzsre hs1
She carried lssea8zx es.tA5dS ard
eaEnssiozs- hiss Betty Ee2ly, the
0aher bridesmaid. similarly dress
sc ss greer, czyr@ets se2ssge or
ehsss M1ss gse u.s. carT.aIgg3g
Mss Saz4rrse Roberts. tRae
bridegroom r etss 3ss sEae flower
giEa and so@a Garcia lis rag
ne2rer-
Mrs. Rzsgas FlessS. u1osher q
The tESde, sspge ps@5eg blue
crepe dress ass1h = prak roseGosl1
ccgsags. snd Mrs 4A5Aesa AsbaTg.
azaotsaeg 81 ssse bridegroom, DIS
~ rose szce dress with sThs3e or
s4siG sgzsEgE
A-Eseepasosa s. Gke Eiks Cub
followed TIE ceremony Two BIN
cTe6 guests were present and Miss
Axassa Espesay. iae E5la n hGfDv.
and Misses EsessS<ggs Saxyer zEA1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST i5---

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST i5~-~
Teenagcrs and Servicemen's
Dance. 8 pm. ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church Parish
Hall.
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club, No. 8s, 1890
am. Building rs, Naval Sta.
ton.
Bowling, Officers Wives. 1880
pm, Naval Station Bowling
Alleys,
Meeting, Junior Chamber of
Commerce. u pm. Club
house.
Meeting, Dade Lodge No. Ia,
Masonic Group, 8 pm, Scot
fish Rite Temple.
Meeting. Business and Protes~
sionaI Women's Club. 8 pm,
Wolnan's Club,
Bridge. Key West Bridge Club,
7:45 pm. Coral Room, Over
seas Hotel,
THURSDAY, AUGUST To-
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club, 2;30-3:30 pm,
Seaplane Base Pool.
Meeting, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. Post No. 39Il, 3 pm,
WV Post Home.
Meeting, Elks Lodge, . pm.
Clubhouse.
Luncheon. VII Officers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

Loage 70 81, Q pm. Cuban
Masonic Lodge,
Meeting Fleet Reserve Asso-
ejstioD and Wornen's Auxil-
8aag, $50 pm. Club Rooms.
Meeting, Key West Art and
Historical Society, $50 pm,
West Azastegl0 Gallery.
Coffee Hour, Naval Station
Officers Wives. 10 am, Fort
Taylor Offlcets' Club.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10
Meeting, Alcoholics Anonymous,
B r. m. First Presbyterian
tssis6 x MT ID i.
Z, { s.essail 4iE'ir@ssa .. M Eiks
Club.
MONDAY, AUGUST 49,
Meeting. Anehor Masonic Lodge
i52. 9 y m. Scottish Rite
Temple.
Meeting. Gold Star Mothers. z
.. ~, v r W Home.
Swtmrning Glasses, Officers
Wives. $50 - 4 80 .. m. Sea
plane Base Officers Pool.
Meeting. Mariner Scout Ship
Mo .. Flying Cloud Z .. m.
Sea Scout Headquarters.
Meeting. Circle Three, Women
81 First Presbyterian Church
3 p. ~, Home Of Mrs. Julian
Marks, Casa Roma.
Meeting, Wesleyan Service
Guild, Women's Society NJ
Christian Service, 7.30 . m.
Church Han
TUESDAY, AUGUST ID
Meeting, S0uthernmost Pistol
and Rifle Club. 8 D. m. lie.
gion Home, Stock Island.
Meeting, Circle /. Women Of the
First Presbyterian Church. 8
p m. Home of Mrs. Waither
Lazier, 200-A Poinciana Place
Dinner Meeting, Kiwanis Club
GAS p M. South Beach Patio
Restaurant.
Bridge, Officers Wives Club.
Q p. m, Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Bowling, Navy Wives, 9 q. m.
Naval Station Alleys.
Meeting, Order DE Molay Boys
7.30 p. M. Scottish Rite Tenn
pie.
Meeting, Young Adult Fellow
ship, 8 p m. First Methodist
Church.
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re-
bekah Lodge No. IA, 8 q. M.
Knights Of Pythias Hall.
Meeting, De Molay Mothers
Circle, 1880 p. m, Scottish
Rite Temple.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Wetting DO,Cn
Party Honors Ne"
Officers Stripes

Five new lieutenant command
ers and four new lieutenants will
be hosts to their fellow Staff Of
ficers of the Fleet Sonar School
at cocktail party at Echoasis this
afternoon at $50 p. m.
Known as a wetting down party,
and following the same tradition
as tossing naval aviators into the
ocean and dunking cockswains of
the winning boat in rowing con-
test, the party will celebrate the
acquisition of the new stripes by
the men.
The five new lieutenant COM
manders are: Robert c. Burnett,
Charles r. Burke, Ernest d. Man
ming, Jr., Joseph j. Oliver, and
Gerard j. Whalen.
The four new lieutenants are:
Thomas V. Grant, Milton j. Sch
nebelen, Horace N. Sherwood, Jr,,
and Ralph A. Welker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Cerebral Palsy association Driue
Goes Into Its Second Week Today

Membership the Cerebral Palsy Association
the results the which
On Saturday July 18th and August Bird 4h tables
placed the such the lobby the
solicited.
Even of children with pennies contribute
Everett
sudge her with her candy penny
wanted the children could walk and talk and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Key Books
- -
BY A. de r. GINGRAs

Sailors Choice by Carl Bot
tune, published by Little,
Brown and Little, Boston. Mas
sachusetts, 200 pages.)
The writer of this tropical adj
venture romance has carefully
used all the ingredients in the
|recipes of the early Hemingway,
but he didn't beat the mixture
quite enough
A lot of the dialogue and set
ting descriptions are still lit
tie lumpy and not permeated by
the liquid of imagination.
But the ingredients remain
good, and the book is exciting
reading. The Caribbean Sea and
its steamy ports are there, the
turtling industry and the kraals
at Key West, and Jed Young a
lusty captain of fishing vessel
tangling with a woman who is an
smouldering and lush as a bou-
gainvillea flower.
The story begins right here in
Key West when Jed gets low
prices for his turtle catch. Al
Sloppy Joe's he talks over
proposition to- smuggle guns, and
feeling responsible for his i'm.
poverished crew and their fam
lilies, he accepts it. The plot
moves along with unity and ex-
element to obscure Cuban ports,
to the isle of Pines. and Belize
in British Honduras.
The author even losses in q
few spoonsful of sentimental me-
lodrama in the appearance of
long lost father. But the old Tel.
lpw tpo:. lsn't quite sifted inta
ahf stu1ys r1sss sb@stlstelis h$vqsk
completely convinced Of his re.
lationship with Jed which some
what rnuffs the impact Of the
dramatic conclusion of the book.
Some Of the authors descrip.
tive narrative in which he tells
about the actual catching Of the
turtles ard how they are halanc.
ed and tied on the vessels Ia
aeally good reading. So are his
of what happens
along the rocks and shores when
night has come and some Of the
seas creatures move out on the
land
Guest Review by Victor Lang
1.-THE Sea Around Us by Rachel
CURSOR, Oxford University Press,
ZIG paGesl
A lot NJ people live by tho aea
and near lhs sea eitd never real.
ly know what the eea liz all about
Here n il book which takes
tha oceans II The earth and looks
NJ them from all analaas The
volume shoiiid lie IN every ship'a
library. ard aboard every chart
~ and plpaaufe boat pfi The
keys II Is packed with informal
liou Tor any pefsun really liz
tefpalad IN The sea.
Navy men, shfiinpefs and |
ehattefbaai meii esn TRANSLATES
the btnadehpd knowledge &C
aillfea from the book into great
IL proficiency ~ their fields
TINS lale II HE aea II divided |
into thfue related parts t'irhi |
Games The history et The apuane
and their effect on lahda and
jtFp, exclusive u mun The app |
uni part tells The siasy 81 wiuaa.
waves ard tides a. they aiteppl
tts to-day Tile last nati Is devoted |
iaafs specifically % Tie effect 1T /
this ses upon naadsfH man
A aalllpiH half fiofan questions |
sNsWstsl ny Iris treatise wflsleHl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

by woman who really knows
her seas are: why is fishing bet
ter in some localities than others,
what causes the Gulf stream.
yhg is ssa llexel vi ole Atiantie
cbast III feet River THAN il Cuba.
rs the Gulf Of Mexico higher
than the western Atlantic. and
why do some parts of the Gulf
IF Mexico have only one tide
each day.
TASK for these books at the
Woman's Club Library or at the
Book Shop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
MinMayu1e Jopr FIeAhMa,rie
AlLu1Nilo AIbmyAfM Ma,y5

MARY Cssoc Church setting Fri
dsy afternoon wedDe u MSoge Joyce Fields and Albert
AtaWfy
is and Mrs Ralph v. of
puRelana Pse bridegroom IS the Of MIR and Mrs
A8heTt .N6ux eg ar Catherine Street
ASE3uE performed the double
he with white gadnh and
Naggaxu played y wedding march the organ
Roberts
Ave MSglA" snt MSot> The Lords Prayer"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

from Frankfurt
TRAUDE ETSENKoLB relaxes
with an American cigarette in
her West Berlin sanctuary after
fleeing from the role of glamour
queen at the Communist
Peace" Festival in East Berlin.
The Reds had given her a big
build-up. But Tradue said she
grew tired of il all. and she
quietly slipped across into West
Berlin the day the festival
opened.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Appiy 10 We'd

The following persons applied
ITO wed in the offices If County
Judge Raymond e Lord
Lartha Gainez. 81. al the iiass
Howard w Gilmore and Del'IfeB
.Oveans. 80, of B2g f'humsa Street
Donald Spencer Brown II. u
the. USS Howard w tIiImote
and Orsdeli Barnes, 10, If q 3
Fort Village.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

olCd0 anu bdttCI
Fresh Fruit Beverage
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows1
TOMATO NOODLE CASSEROLE
ingredients: One Bounce pack
age noodles tabout 3 cups brokenl,
n cup diced luncheon meat, a
tablespoon shortening, / can
soup, " cup water, cup "a oun-
ces) grated Cheddar cheese.
Method: Cook noodles accord
ing to directions on package:
drain. Meanwhile fry diced meat
in hot melted shortening. When
Drowned, remove meat from skill
ct and make sauce: Stir tomato
soup, water, and "a cup cheese
into shortening in skillet. heat
slowly and stir constantly until
blended. Put noodles into "
quart casserole; mix in meat and
pour sauce over all, stirring it
through noodles. Top with remain
ing cheese. Place under broiler
Just long enough to lightly brown
cheese. Makes 6 generous serv-
ings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Michael GenfiIes
HOnOred At U.S.O.
Party Last Night

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gentle
were honored at last nights u. S.
Q. dance and thanked for their
long cooperation in making the
servicemen's snack bar there a
place where everybody wants to
so.
The Gentiles are leaving for
Worcester, Massachusetts in the
near future.
Forrest Turner, director of the
X. M. c. A., presented them and
their small son. Peter, with Y
pins and Mrs. Gentle with a cor
sage. Dorothy Rath, program di-
rector of the U, S. o., gave the
Gentiles a large cake decorated
with lush pink sugar roses.
Gus Ayala and bis orghestra
,Saagae star. e danhin a 4EvhScl Isis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

II you want to discourage both
moths and mildey from getting
into a closet this summer fill a
container with paradichloroben-
gene crystals and hang it in the
closet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

Shakespeare himself indiffer-
emily spelt his name in any one
of some thirty forms. such as,
Shagspere. Shaxberd, Shaxpur
and Chaesper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
lowed oh the patio.

The new potatoes now on the
market are fine for boiling and
Dreaming, and for hot weather
salads, They don't break up when
they're cooked, and hold their
shape we'll when they're sliced
or diced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

Wives. 1881 pm. Aefos
palms.
Sewing Group, Manf1n fauh
~ Hospital Women's Aukil
iarY. z pm, Il, Hospital
Tennis Glass, Officers Wives
Club. . ain. Tsnnis Court
Near Pool.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

albuquerque. N. M. annexed
more territory than any other
city in the nation in 1850.