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Evening star., 1951-02-27

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Evening star., 1951-02-27
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Evening star., 1951-11-17
Parish Units Set Up
For Clothing Drive

Collection centers have been
established in each of the parishes
of the Washington Catholic Arch
diocese for Thanksgiving cloth
ling drive which will open here to-
morrow.
Clothing will be collected to aid
Korean war victims and European
refugees.
The drive. which is part of a
Nationwide effort sponsored by
the War Relief Services National
Catholic Welfare Conference
under the auspices of the Catholic
Relief Committee, will continue
through November Is.
The Rev. E. Jerome Winter.
pastor of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, will direct the collection
here.
Members of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society. Ladies of Charity,
Holy Name Society and other
parish organizations will make the
collection in each parish.
Evening star., 1951-11-17


be edcatda
the
in
Evening star., 1951-11-17
MeKeIdin Will Speak
Al Chapel Dedication

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland will
be guest speaker tomorrow at the
dedication of the chapel of St.
Marks Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church, Twenty-fifth and
North Glebe road. Arlington.
Gov. McKeldin will speak at 3
pm, when the newly installed
pews, which completed the chapel,
and the communion altar pieces
will be dedicated.
A dinner will be held honoring
Gov. and Mrs. McKeldin following
the service.
At II am. tomorrow, the Rev.
George E. Schnabel, minister of
the church, will preach on Love
Creates a Fellowship for Our
Frustrated World" A reception
will be held at this service for the
congregation.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
St. Johns Episcopal Plans
Christmas Conference

A christmas conference will
be held tomorrow in St. Johns
Episcopal Church. 3240 o street
NV, sponsored by the Children's
Work Committee, Christian Ed
ucation Department of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches.
The purpose of the meeting is to
share Christmas plans and pro-
grams among church school
teachers, parents and pastors.
The session, which will be held
from 3 to $50 pm. will include
a workshop, panel discussion, lee
lures and exhibits.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Lutheran Buzuur Todoy

A bazaar will be held from 2:3O
to 7:30 pm. today in the parish
hall of Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Atonement, Rhode
Island avenue and North Capitol
street. The bazaar, sponsored by
the Ladies' Aid Society of the
church, will include a dinner to
be served from 5 to 7::3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Dr.. Sodler to Be Guest
At Arlington Church

DR.. George w. Sadler, secretary
of the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion's Foreign Mission Board fol-
Africa, Europe and the Near East
will be guest speaker at IL am
tomorrow in Memorial Baptist
Church, Glebe and Dittmar roads
North, Arlington.
The Rev. Paul J. Harrell, pastor
of the church, will preach at 8
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Benefit Party Planned
For Sisters Of The Poor

A party for the benefit of the
Little Sisters of the Poor will be
held from l to 4 pm. tomorrow at
their Home for the Aged, 1904 H
street NE.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, Auxiliary Archbishop of
Washington. will close the pro-
gram with a pontlfical benedic-
ton.
This year marks the silver jul
bilee of the sponsorship of this
activity by Washington General
Assembly. Fourth Degree, knights
of Columbus.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
St. Clement Mems Club

Hugh Darling, of the Riggs Ma
Itional Bank here. will speak at a
Idinner meeting of the Mems Club
of Episcopal Church of st.
Clement at 7 pm. Tuesday in the
church. 1701 Seminary road,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
National City Christiun

DR.. William T. Pearcy. secre-
tary of the Board of Church Ex-
tension of the Disciples of Christ
will preach at 1880 am. tomorrow
on When Christ Controls" at
National City Christian Church,
Fourteenth street and Thomas
Circle NV,
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Susscer to Give Talk

Representative Sasscer, Demo-
crat, of Maryland, will speak at
the first open meeting of the
recently organized Langley Jewish
Community Center at 8 pm.
Monday in the Langley Park
School, New Hampshire avenue
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Loymen PIon Services
To Spur Church Work

Laymen of "a Episcopal parishes
and missions in the Washington
diocese will hold the first fellow
ship services tomorrow in their
parishes in an effort to interest
more people in church work.
Similar services will be held on
the following two Sundays.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Lisner Services

The Rev. George M. Docherty,
minister of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will speak
to the congregation at II am.
and 8 pm. tomorrow in Lisner
Auditorium, Twenty-first and H
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
By Angelo Potri

When as SO often happens now
adays, a child must leave his own
home and live with relatives, he is
likely to be confused by the num-
ber of voices that bear down upon
him. His grandparents, his aunts
and uncles. all the grown people
tell him what to do and how to
do 1t and are not slow about find
ing fault. If his mother is at home
she, too, must speak. Under such
conditions the child is bound to
be unhappy and show it by dis
obedience. tantrums or illness.
The hard fact of his homeless
ness cannot be changed. The
only way out is to make the new
home as comfortable and as pleas
ant for all concerned as possible.
Everybody has to give UP some
thing and II that is done wiling
~ and cheerfully, the new routine
soon smooths things at least to
where life can go on without too
much annoyance.
When a father is obliged to 20
into the service. the least we can
DO is to take over his home duty
as lar as we can and do it whole
heartedly SO he can feel that his
wife and child are cared for by
those who love them and wish
them well. A soldier is entitled to
that from his people. In serving
his family we are serving him and
his country'S cause, our cause.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
The Chef Soys-

Say what you will. a real sauer>
braten is one Of the best dishes
ever to come out Of Europe. Es-
sentially Of German origin, 1t has
versions in almost every Old World
country. and most of them have
'drifted over to the melting pot OF
the, United States.
Years ago, in a little restaurant
in Berlin, flanked by the Lutzow
Canal. and surrounded by horse
chestnut trees in full bloom,
had my first real German sauer-
braten. It was an experience so
much so, that made friends with
the proprietor for the rest Of my
stay. just so I could bring the
recipe home with me. Here it is,
treasured in my files.
You can use a shoulder clod, or
bottom round Of beef-but you
must get extra fat from the
butcher. Also get the butcher to
lard the whole roast for you, with
his larding needle. He will know
how, especially If he is a butcher
of the old school.
Put the meat In q crock or deep
bowl, large enough to permit the
marinade to cover it well. Pour in
the liquid. consisting of two parts
dry red wine to one part water.
Add a tablespoon of salt, table
spoon of sugar, several cloves and
Evening star., 1951-04-11
By Josephine Lowmon

The atmosphere you exercise in
lis an important factor in relaxa-
ton.
Go into, a room alone if possible
Dim the lights to a soft effect
Open the window enough for a
little fresh air. Do neck stretch
ing exercises and then lie down
on the bed and take a cat nap
while resting with your neck on
ia hot-water bottle.
1t has been said that there are
too many rumpus' rooms and too
few silence rooms in most houses.
1t Is a wonder that we do not
have silence rooms where men,
bers Of the family may go, singly
or several at a time, but where
absolute quiet reigns.
This may sound zany but 1t
isn't. The average home is a
place of confusion, with teIe-
phones ringing, doorbells ringing
people calling one another and
not even one room where one can
go in the secure knowledge that
for a little while he will be un-
disturbed so that the spirit and
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Too oMonyCooks

The peace Of the household and
the mental health Of the child will
be greatly helped If one person,
and only one, takes charge of him.
II grandma says, why don't you
play with your trucks?" and Aunt
Ellen comes along and says, Put
those noisy things away and get
your picture book so Grandpa can
sleep little longer" and Uncle
Tom says, Why don't you let the
child alone? Here. Bulbs. catch" !"
and toSses him a ball, Bulbs is
going to be confused, irritated and
angry. He will pour this out to
his worried mother and the peace
of that household, the mental and
physical health Of the child, will
suffer.
It is not possible for a family
Iof adults to take In q child and
his parent, or parents, without
changing some of their habits,
some part Of the household rou-
tine. Room for the child must be
made and the place to start is In
the hearts of the adults who are
to welcome him. With that set,
the routine of the days will soon
settle itself and the family can 60
on with the least possible disturb
ance.
But let their be but one voice
OF authority In the house. Ar
range for that and abide by what
ever regulation it entails and
things will be much easier for
everybody,
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Why Grow OId2
Silence Room Needed

nerve ends may recoil from the
hue and cry of the world at large.
We need this. We need it to At
the parts of the picture together,
to recoup our inner forces, to get
in touch with the sweep Of life.
E Every man and woman and
child deserves a little time alone
each day in restful. peaceful sur
roundings. You may have to go to
the top Of hill and watch a sun
set or wait until the other mem
bers of the family are asleep or
get UP ahead Of them, but find
these few moments and you will
find yourself younger in spirit and
in body. There is magic In those
times.
Many famous persons have felt
this need. Mary Ellen Chase
said, II allow no day to rush by
without yielding me at least its
half hour Of silence"
James Truslow Adams said,
Perhaps it would be a good idea,
fantastic as it sounds. to muf1e
every telephone, stop every motor
and halt all activity for an hour
some day. to give people a chance
to ponder for a few minutes on
what it is all about. why they are
living and what they really want"
Evening star., 1951-04-11

bay leaves, and whole black
|peppercoSns. Also toss in "a
lemon, cut in slices, and 2 onions.
also sliced. If you like tarragon.
IA bit of that will not go amiss.
Leave the meat in the liquid for
three days, turning it several
times so that it becomes evenly
soaked. When you are ready to
cook it. drain it well. and put the
drained meat in a large kettle
that has a lid. and in which you
have heated some suet sizzling
hot. Brown the meat on all sides.
quickly.
Now add the liquid m which the
beef has been soaked, together
with 6 or 7 gingersnaps. Put the
lid on the kettle and let all simmer
for some 3 hours.
Brown about "a Of a cup of
flour on a fiat pan in the oven
and when it is really Drowned, add
a cup Of cold water. Mix this
carefully, stirring out all Jumps.
then pour 1t into the meat kettle
and let all cook 10 minutes more.
Then, when the gravy is thick,
remove the meat. strain the gravy,
and serve.
In Berlin I was always given
potato pancakes or potato balls
with sauerbraten-and to this day
they seem the perfect accompani-
ment.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Never Iron
These!

Ironing may be detrimental to
a few articles. Among these are
the elasticized portions of gar
ments. fabrics waterproofed with
wakes, rubber or other coatings
which may melt easily.
Check the labels Of such articles
for ironing instructions. Some
knit garments may even be pulled
out of shape by ironing. Don't
iron washable pile fabrics such as
chenille, corduroy. because. IRON
ing will mat the pile. Simply
brush up the pile when the item
is thoroughly dry.
Turkish towels and diapers
don't have to be ironed, either.
And of course you know about
the non-ironing wonders Of n.y.
Ion! Dry seersucker garments on
hangers. smoothing and shaping
while wet. Stretch curtains, and
press hens or ruffles only.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Complementing your spring
and summer outfits is a mat
ter to be carefully considered.
You want to select accessories,
particularly shoes, that will go
with a great many wardrobe
items.
Choice Of color, therefore, is
important. plus insisting on
rather simple styling that will
not detract from the other
wise organized look Of your
outfits.
Our pictured "fancy foot
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Wirino

Check all electrical wiring while
on your cleaning junket. Make
sure that electric bulbs aren't
dusty, thereby robbing you of some
OF the light you are paying for.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

work" designs are by Made
moiSelle and are available at
a fine F street store.
The news in pumps is the
''peeping" outlook they pos
sess. Tiny, light openings on
the vamps to give just a
glimpse of your toes, also give
a look of delicacy. Our pic
tured trio of shoes features a
string bow touch, a serpen-
tine braid motif, and leaf
cluster detail-adding up to
three different approaches to
the spring shoe lineup. The
shoe with the braid is avail
Evening star., 1951-04-11

able in black suede, the other
two pumps in blue calf.
The other two shoe styles
pictured are titled soft
lights" and are right for dress
up as well as daytime wear.
They are soft, supple and de-
signed to be considered as
basic as a "little black" dress.
The pump with the square
perforations and the sandal
shoe are both available in blue
and black suede.
Call us on Sterling 5000, ex-
tension 395. between 9 am.
and 4:30 pm, for further
shopping information.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-02-16

So turday evening, February 10TH, was
the date picked for surpr1 Sc party,
given by the Sill Conserve tion employees
in honor Of Mr.. end Mrs. Wayne Wheeler,
who were recently married >and have just
returned from the States.
The Emmett Ellington home south CT Pal
ner Wes the sc enc Of the party with Mrs.
Ellington getting as hostess for the group.
The Nheel1rs were the reel p1 ents Of z love
ly gift from their friends.
Jack Cope, Valley do1ryEan, is 1eaving
Palmer next week for Rochester, Minnesota,
where he vi II undergo IN opera IT, on.
Clayton Esslinger end Carl rasmussen Of
the Coop were business vi 81 tors II inch
orege, on Tuesday.
Fred Larson has returned TIC the Valley
after IN absence Of over two months. He
has been vi sitting In Norway vi tn his sis
ter, VIII ON he hadn't seen in forty years.
DON'T FORGET TH1 sY; FHONY CONCERT ON
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18th. :, II $3.50 ..
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-02-16

Chef Tracy writes from St. uortes, Ida
no, thu t he end his wife have had very
enjoyable winter. They have been travel
ing in Oregon in their new Stat On Wagon
end plen to return to the Mct2nuske Valley
about the last week In March.
Mr.. end Kris. Bert. Stewart are locking
forward to vi sit wi tn 3ert's brothGr Bob
They have just received word th~t Bob end
his ly, who have been living ct Dutch
Harbor for several years, will arrive this
week or next, On their annual vocation.
LET'S COOP WITH THE CHAMBER OF
: CONNBFCB AND PURCHASE IN P5L!5ER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
Men Slightly Hurt
AS Car OVerturnS

Two men we're slightly injured
in an accident near Raul's Club
that took place yesterday in Key
West, Police Chief Joseph Kemp
said today
The injured men were OneHo
Alvarez and Sergio Valdes both
of Key West. Alvarez was driv-
ing his 1889 Dodge north on
Roosevelt boulevard Sun d Y
morning at 4 o'clock. He failed
to make a curve above Raurs
Club slid in the mari and went
overheard, landing so fe e t
from the Boulevard in the water,
acebrding to pQllce,
{ Ai3arez sustained slight LAGER
atoms TO the right side Of his
cheek. Valdes received q slight
cut in his right hand. The
third passenger, Serafin Caelso,
who lives at 1910 William street
was uninjured.
Alvarez who lives at 906 Tru-
man avenue was issued a sum
mons for reckless driving and
having an accident. Valdes lives
at 1918 Packer street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
''THE NAVY IS

Continues from Page One)
to call upon him whenever they
needed assistance.
You are coming into your own.
This is city where you VIII be
recognized and appreciated, " May
or Eisner added.
John Spottswood emceed the
affair and representatives of the
Business and Women'S Profession
al Club. the American Legion
Auxiliary. the Chamber of Com
merce, the Rotary Club and other
civic organizations as well as Rob
ert Edward Newton from the Gil
more Globe swelled the crowd,
And when the speeches were
over the people strolled around
under the umbrellas and looked
at the city's artists and
their work. They were all there
under their umbrellas and some
of them already beginning 80 put
up their easels for work and 9th
ers watching the milling crowds
moving among the paintings.
Their work was displayed on
thin wires. fastened with clothes
pins or string, or they were lean
ing up against the poles which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
Chapter Is


MERLE LEIGHTON was clad
VI in royal blue bathrobe with
embroidered designs. He came up
to Jigger with a puff of impor-
lance This matter of desperate
agency YOU had to see me about?
5peak az cant give you much
time. What's it about?"
"Art, Jigger said at once, sur
rendering every prepared subt-
Lefty.
"Art?" Leighton looked per-
picked. But you said
Il lied a pack of lies. wanted
to be sure to get in to see you"
Leighton's expression hardened.
"And voar reason?"
art. as / said. Those two paint
ings YOU bought recently"
leighton said, Which two
paintings, and what about them?"
"TWo paintings done by an
Eric Arents. You no doubt re-
member purchasing them from
the Barccue Art Gallery"
Il remember them, yes?"
"They cost you $500 apiece
Quite price for the work of a
man who can't paint"
Leignton's eyes kindled. Did
you crash in here to tell me thatr'
Jigger said levelly. II also came
70 tell YOU about murder and a
murderer, The victim: A Susan
Hunter, alias Sally Woods. alias
Anne Brown. The victim was
once the mistress of the man who
painted those pictures you bought
for five or six times their worth.
And the murderer; An unknown
whom ] believe the artist is
shielding. for a price"
Leighton was a consummate
actor, or wholly innocent of any
involvement. There was no reac-
ton. nothing; just the look of q
busy man being bothered.
Leighton said coldly, And Just
why should l be concerned about
all that?"
The inference is as big as life,
Leighton. How can a man with
your gift for language miss it,"
Jigger advanced. closed some of
the gar between them. Unac-
cointably he was seething with
anger. blood hot. It was the pomp
about Leighton: the scorn, and
the suraness.
Jigger said, Il repeat it: I said
Eric ArentS knows the murderer,
and !, getting paid TO suppress
what he knows. In a word. black
mail
Leighton said Unexpectedly.
"You gave a name when you
Dhoned up here-Tve forgotten
it?"
"Jigger Moran. Now, let's get
back 70 the point"
Just who and what arc you?"
Il said back 10 the point. Talk
hbout what brought YOU to a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
Judge iSehenrt
wiz Hear City
Condemnation Suit

Governor Fuller Warren to-
day appointed Judge Mar
shall c. Wiseheart TO serve in
Judge Aquilino Lopez place
in the controversial city suit
for purchase of Meacham Air
port against Key West I'm
provement Inc.
Judge Wiseheart regularly
sits in the llth Judicial! Cir
cult in Dade County.
Gov. Warren made the APP
pointment TO last from today.
July 2. until August /. which
indicates that the case will
come up soon before him.
City Attorney Ignatius Les
ter had written Warren two
weeks ago urging immediate
appointment of a judge to re-
place Judge Lopez. The Key
West Judge disqualified him
self from the case on grounds
that he was too familiar with
the case.
Key West improvement Inc.
filed a motion 10 dismiss the
City's suit. Hearings on this
motion will be held before
the trial of the actual suit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
Key Vests Second Biggest
Fire Occurred % Years Ago

southeastern side. The blaze
spread to White street. The
stream ordered played on this
side was very weak, Chief Pinder
declared.
Ten bells, calling on the army
and navy for assistance was or
dered at 4 a. m. but owing to
wire trouble, the message failed
until speedy run to the naval
station was made by Chief Pin
der Apparatus from both the
army and navy responded and
went vigorously to work.
All AIS, sparks ignited the two
story structure belonging to
Charley Maloney on Petronia
street. 1900 extra feet Of hose
was laid. The stream from an en-
CINE pumping on Southland and
White was transferred to the
large well on packer street and
the stream played on little cot
tage owned by the Hyman es-
tate. The flames were checked at
this point i'll the White street
area.
The flames from the tWo-story
building occupied by Diaz gro
Gerry which had also caught fire,
swept on to the large residence Of
Romaguera, and continued on up
White street on the western side
leveling buildings from Newton
to PetroDia street
ION Newton. the government APP
Faratus checked the fire after two
small cottages had been burned
Exactly 43 buildings were totally
destroyed
Quantities of furniture and
household supplies we're saved
from practically all the homes in
the vicinity of the fire swept
area, Some furniture was placed
in the cemetery nearby.
Total losses including real es-
tate and household furniture and
fixtures will total more than
$l25 900, it is estimated today by
Charles r. Roberts, local agent
for Porter and Allen Against
this loss there was but Sl5,555 in
Surance carried il was learned
today Many of the burned build
ings were occupied by those
whose loss this morning repre-
sent savings of a lifetime.
Fire briefs: Chief Pinder was
badly burned about the legs,
hands and face by hose which he
tried to save when 700 feet of it
were destroyed. j. Quinn, fire
man who assisted him was also
burned slightly. M. Archer and r,
Levin tried to help remove the
hose and were also overcome
with the extreme heat.
A horse died in the blaze
when attempts to lead him from
his blazing stable in the rear of
the Tausher building on White
/ street failed.
Houses, four grocery stores, d
meat market and a dry goods