davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-18
MUSTARD PLASTER:
TABLE PAD.

From Mrs. E. J. D.. Arltnpton.)
Mrs. J. L. r.. Annandale. A
recipe for mustard plaster is on
the side label Of a well known
brand Of canned dry mustard. The
name begins with c and ends in
ms.
Have any Of you readers sue
cessfully painted a white dining
table pad? Mine has been in stor-
age for a few years and has yell
lowed. Cleanser and bleach have
no whitening effect on the leather
ette top. Have thought of paint
ing 1t brown to avoid such a
discoloration In the future. NY
sincere thanks to all the readers
and Betsy Caswell for a most in
teresting and unusual woman's
page.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Readers C|eorinq House
TRIPOLI, NORTH AFRICA.

TR1POLI, NORTH AFRICA.
From Mrs. r. L. S.. Washington. J
My husband has been assigned
to Tripoli. North Africa. / would
certainly appreciate any informa-
ton any reader would have in
regard to climate. clothing quar-
tiers 1--WE would desire a furnished
apartment or villa-we have no
|children). and what to take in the
way of household utensils, linens,
etc. It would be most helpful to
know what items are not attain
able in Tripoli or any other in
formation relating to our new
assignment.
THREADING NEEDLES.
from Mrs. c. A. r., Chevy Chase. }
Do you have trouble threading
needles? Here is a way that I
found to help relieve eye strain.
Place a piece Of white cloth under
your sewing machine needle which
reflects the eye of the needle and
consequently helps to put the
thread through the eye of the
needle. You will find this par
ticularly helpful with fine needles.
X + y Il
FIG TREE?
From Mrs. r. ". Alexandria,
I have a fig tree growing in my
yard. Is there such a thing as
drying the fruit to use later on
this winter in cookies and cakes?
I don't care too much for the
fresh fruit. nor do I like the pre-
serves.
Evening star., 1951-07-18


show" and we feel this is q
great testimonial to the de-
signing talents both here and
abroad. Along with the
clothes and the three New
York models flown here, Is the
adorable woolly lamb that
we've also pictured in our
layout. He's the symbol of
British woolens and we think
a mighty cute little fellow!
For shopping information on
our pictured coat call Sterling
5000, extension 395, between
8 am. and 4::30 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
parelli, Mangone, Trigere and

parelli, Mangone, Trigere and
Will.
From a black wool strapleSs
loungmg pajama set with a
sequinned paisley jacket, to
our pictured amber lacy Brit
ish fleece shorter coat designed
by Originala, one notes the
striking use made of new light
weight, beautifully colored and
teXtured fabrics.
Washington is one Of the
Nations important cities Sc
lected for this flying fashion
Evening star., 1951-07-18

fabrics. The stylings, too, are
a far cry from the conservative
and tailored country-type cas-
ual clothes that used to come
under the heading British
Tailored"
The 1S models in the group
being presented are the work
OF leading British, French and
American designers. Included
in the list are Hardy Amies,
Davidow, Ben Reig, Anthony
Blotta, Jane Derby, Maria
krum, Digby Morton, Schia-
Evening star., 1951-07-18

A fine F street fashion store
whose international scope has
not only brought it fame but
also fashion prestige, today is
sponsoring Flight Into Fash
ion," a complete presentation
OF coats, suits and dresses
made of fine British woolens.
These woolens are quite a
change from the heavy shet-
lands, tweeds and fleeces
American women have so long
thought Of as being British
Evening star., 1951-07-18
CLEVELAND, oH1op

From Mrs. P. E. w., Alexandria
We are moving to Cleveland
Ohio. in the very near future. and
would greatly appreciate informa-
ition about housing conditions
there We are interested in To-
eating in a nice section near a
good grade school. Our young
ster has had a poor start in
school. SO we feel that being near
Ia good school is our prime con-
|sideration. I should like to hear
also q comparison Of rental costs
of 2-bedroom furnished houses
and apartments In Cleveland as
against those in this area.
\ x&
GARDENIA PLANT?
From Mrs. C. M. B. NJ.
WdShtngton.J
Please tell me how to take care
OF a gardenia plant that has Just
been given me. I live in an apart
ment It. has three blooms and
four buds. Do I prune it in the
fall? Reading your column is
making a first-class housekeeper
of me-!
X \ Il X
WAFFLE IRON?
RECIPE FOR TWO?
lFrom Mr.. w. L.. WasEington.)
Help! My waffle iron sticks
when I use it, what's wrong? Can
it be my recipe? Who will give
me a two-person waffle recipe and
tell me what's wrong with the
iron?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23
OpDevSia Wins
On IL VX-l Errors

Operational Development Sta
ton took advantage Of ii errors
to defeat MAS VX-1, 6 to 8, yes
terday afternoon.
Behind the tight pitching of
Marll, they held the VII team
scoreless except for the third in
ming when it pushed three across
on four hits. Tom Jecket and Acie
Brown both got singles and were
scored by Rick Malloy's had
drive, through the short stops
legs. Malloy was sent home by
Greek Hieronumus's triple be-
tween center and left field. Greek
was thrown out as he attempted
to stretch the triple into a home
run.
OpDevSta scored three runs on
three hits and three errors in the
second inning, two runs on two
hits and three errors in the sixth,
ana one run on one hit and four
errors in the seventh.
Leading batters for OpDevSta
were Bob Campbell. Jerry Worth
ington, and Ross Hudson. All had
two hits in four attempts.
The battery for OpDev was
Marll and Laudermilk. Green
wood pitched for VX-l and Mays
vas behind the plate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23
UN TROOPS PULL

Continued from Page One)
then Stormed back into its ole
positions.
For the first time in many
weeks, fighting has flared on the
eastern front.
Allied artillery is piling up
enemy dead in canyon south of
Chorwon. Elsewhere on the flam-
ing battlefronts, it's a similar
story-the Chinese Communist
soldiers marching into fields OF
artillery fire. But fresh Red troops
march over the fallen bodies OF
their comrades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

Four-Run Rally In Ninth Saves
tame T or Bombers: Valdez Saves
Own Game With Winning Double

:, The Atomic Bombers pulled their game with the
navy Eagles out of the fire yesterday by scoring four
runs in the last half of the ninth inning and going on to
WIN IN an over time period The final tally to for
the Bombers
Star OF the game Claude Valdez who came in
10 pitch in the tenth inning forced two fly out
and struck out third Then after Hernandez had walk
ed and Santana flied out he to the plate and
double into right field to bring the winning in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

match of the day Eleanor Cato
and Marie Rendueles doWned Vita
Barroso and Dolores Villate So,
ST and rs. The match wasn't
decided until the last point. Both
duos played hard hitting, good
defensive tennis.
Poochie Fernandez and Faye
Curry defeated Lourids Fernan-
DEE and Gaylou Barroso in the
number two singles with scores
of Ga, 6-3. Lourids showed even
more promise in doubles play
than she did in her singles match.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23
Win 5 To 3 In
Saturday Play:
Final Doubles
Set For Today

The high school girls
tennis team won Saturdays
Harvey Cup match So. One
doubles match will be play
ed this afternoon but what
ever its outcome, the high
school took top honors.
Judy Trevor and Betty
Fairfield of the Convent
will meet Carol Caruthers
and Terry Ann Parrish in
the third doubles today.
In the number one sing
les, Vita Barroso of the. high
school took her first defeat
in Harvey Cup competition
as Eleanor Cato won in two
sets, o., 6-U.
For the records, this
means that there are no
more indicated players in
the series of matches. Vita
was the last to be defeated.
One reason for this may have
been the fact that she was moved
up from number three to the top
spot on the team. June Yaes, who
was scheduled to play this posi-
ton, had an injured wrist and was
forced to pass up the match. Vita
was moved up at the last moment
and played tennis which was far
! below her usual standard.
She was hitting out much of the
time and could never seem to set
tie down to the game she can
play.
In the number two singles
CMPs Marie Rendueles downed
city champion Carol Caruthers
60, 60. Marie was playing the
best junior tennis that Key West
has seen. That includes boys ano
| girls, and goes as far back as the
history of tennis in the Island
City.
! A thirty mile wind was blowing
across the Fort Taylor courts bu
Marie's drives cut right through
lit. She displayed more hitting
power from both sides than an!
junior player around.
Marie made it obvious that she
| will be contender for state hon
ors in the near future. She is gooo
enough now to learn how to play
net and to acquire a drop shot a
G variation of her hard drives.
In the number three singles
Diana Poochy) Fernandez, who i
probably the most promising play
er on the high school squad, de
feated Betty Fairfield of CMI
8-6, OIL.
This was Poochy's first victory
in the series. She showed grea
potentiality in a steady, all
around game, and an occoSsiona
display of flashy shots on impor
| tant points.
| Dolores Villate of the high
| school defeated Gay Lou Barros'
| of the Convent 6-2, 5-l. She show
| ed great Improvement over he
i last match The forehand she wa
hitting had terrific speed and de
/ ception and her vollies were out
standing.
The number five singles locke,
like a slow motion movie. Fay
Curry of the high school tool
Judy Trevor, 20, GA, and 60
Both girls looked sluggish ant
didn't seem to care much abou
the results of the match.
Terry Ann Parrish of the higl
school defeated LourdiS Fernan
dez of CMI 6-3, GO in the mum
Der six singles. Lourdis is onl,
beginner in tennis but Showe'
some good shots. She should d.
a lot for CMI in next years com
{ petition.
The first doubles was the hes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23


1t was Gulfstream all the way
in the first game between the
food store and Benny's Cafeteria
Gulf won 8 to 2 without stretch
ing much to do it,
Dolphin Fernandez got revenge
on his former mates by striking
out II of them, including his
former manager Bero twice. He
was master of the situation all
the way and was never in any
trouble.
Mongolia Sanchez pitched a
good game for the Cafeteria boys
but the three errors his team made
were to much for him to over
come.
Ingrham and Soloman hit doub-
les and Lewis swatted homerun
for the Gulfstream aggregation.
Cestro hit a triple in the second
but his mates let him die on third.
The batting stars for Gulf
stream were Soloman, Ingrham,
Griffin and Zepp. Bazo was best
for Benny''ss ~
In the field, Knowles and j.
Lewis were outstanding for Gulf
stream while Grip Lastres was
tops in this department for
Benny.s. -
Score: R. H. E,
Gulfstream 200 300 21-8 10
Cafeteria 600 Ol0 10-2 9 3
Sanchez and Bazo; Fernandez
and Griffin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23
BIDS ON STADIUM
CONTINUES. from Page One)

CONTINUED. from Page One)
Manager Dave King announced
today.
King said the commissioners
viii make their recommendations
on contract letting and on met
hods of procedure.
The city fathers will also dis
cuss the garbage ordinance which
sets new scavanger rates in the
city.
King said that an emergency
ordinance will be discussed that
would provide stickers on vending
machines showing that they have
paid their occupational license.
Mail The citizen To Friends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

Nineteen games were played
in the Stanley Cup hockey play
offs of 1850. Six of these games
were decided in overtime ses+
sionS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

Bob Carey and Bill Bower are
athletic quick-change artists for
Michigan State. They are first
string basketball players and al
so varsity baseball players.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23
High School Girls Win Ha'nryCu Mach From C1lT
Sports Shorts

Duval A. Headley named his
champion tWo-year-old filly
Aunt jimmy" for his Wife's sis
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

The longest overtime game in
the National Hockey League
took place in Montreal when the
Montreal Maroons and Detroit
Red Wings played ll6 minutes
and 80 seconds of overtime play
before Detroit won, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

Harry Isaacs, owner Of Brook
field Farms and two eligible
horses to the Kentucky Derby,
formerly bred pedigrecd dogs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

Frank McCool Of Toronto and
Dave Kerr of the Rangers hold
the record for the most shutout ;
during a Stanley Cup playoff
Both had four.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

The Toronto Maple Leafs, win
ners Of the Stanley Cup hockey
playoffs in l947, 48 and 40, have
missed the post-schedule classic
only once in the last 20 years.
That was in 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23
Boston Red Sox
Take Two Games
From Athletics

NEW YORK, April 23.-(P.-
The Boston Red tSex stripped, the
Philadelphia Athletics twice yes
terday. 6i5 and IA; The. second
game went spnly five, and "a half
innings due to a Sunday, baseball
law which pruVides that games
played under lights must end at
$50. M il. ,ssijlltils rs isfi
The AS almost came from be-
hind in the first game as they put
three runs across in ninth-in-
ming rally. Their home stretch was
finally cut short by a double play
set up by Bill Goodman, the Bos-
ton first baseman.
The scores:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

Inc Eagles started things
out with one run in the first
and another in the third.
The Bombers scored one in
the third and fourth, and
two more in the fifth lining
to lead the Eagles. How
ever, the navy team explod-
ed in the seventh for six
runs and went out into the
lead 8ito A.
Neither team tailed in the
eighth and the Eagles went score
less in the ninth. 1t loked like
their game after the Bombers
first two men went down. The
Bombers came through in the
pinch with some atmoic action
that put four vital runs across and
tied the score.
1t was then that Valdez came in
and put down the three men that
faced him. His double in the last
half of the tenth iced the game for
the Bombers and sent them into
the winners column for the first
time.
Cabot, Acevedo, and Santana
did the best fielding work for the
Bombers while Muse, Monty, and
FELTON, were the Nays stars in
this department.
Outstanding at the plate were
Merton, FELTON,, Scott, Valdez.
Lastres, and Santana.
Score: r. H. E.
Eagles = 101 900 600 O-S 8 2
Bombers Dol 100 004 1-9 IL 8
Rodriguez, Valdez and Ace
vedo; Scott and Arnetz.
Two base hits: Morton, Santana
and Valdez; Three base hits: Scott
and Valdez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

frankie Frisch, the Fordham
Flash, was a great all-around
star, at second base in the Nation
al League for 10 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

Dickson, Werle, Mccullough,
and Fitzgerald; Blackwell, Perk-
owski and PrameSa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23
Sports Calendar
SOFTBALL
(Bayview Park
Night Play a.
*. EXAMINATIONS

For Island City Softball League
MONDAY
7:30-SubRon 4 VS.. Home Milk,
9:00-Coca-Cola VS.. Navy.
TUESDAY,
7:30-Sea Cats VS.. G.E. Scien-
fists.
9:00-VX-1 VS.. Independents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23
TENNIS

Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Erskine, Palica, Newcombe, and
Campanella; Maglie ara Westrum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

SHUFFLEBOARD
BaYview Park Il
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

HUSH, OCHUIIZ, ana WALKER,
Boyer, Munger, Hebenicht, WiIks,
Brazle and Garagiola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

Rogovin, Trucks, and Gins
Oerg; Pierce and Mast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

Overmire, Kennedy, Schacht,
Medlinger, Pillette; and Nose;
Wynn and Hogan. 4 y -, ..s..iy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

Z Wise, Coleman, and Astroth,
Nixon, Masterson, and Rosar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

Sain and Coope r, WILDER
Church and Seminick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-09

propriate name. Helpful hints began
pouring i'm and haven't stopped yet!
The fact that over 200 of the ones al
ready tabulated hit upon The Road to
Cerfdom" or variations thereof does not
dim my gratitude. Mrs. Vernon Corrie. of
Parkville, Md. suggested 'Cerfs-u-ryte.
Lewis Reynolds, of Copake Falls, N.Y.,
came up with Chestnut Hollow" Sew
eral contributors - critics perchance? -
offered ''Cerf-Bored"
Avery Giles. of Little Silver. N. j.. pre-
ferred Jest Home" The darling Nan
Davis. of Atlanta. won my heart with
Charming Manor" Margo Eldred. of
Leonard, Mich. who must understand
real estate. suggested. "kostalotta.'
Kathryn MacAlen. of Flourtown. Pa,
liked ''Shilly Chalet" There were dozens
of Money Sunks." "Dun-movins,"
Heaven Scents" ''Gesund Heights" and
Very Last Laughs" There was even a
''Pun-tagon.
I'VE BEEN HEARING puns on my name
ever since was old enough to talk, but
never knew how many there could be -
or to what awful lengths they could be
carried. At any rate, the name we selected
was The Columns, which describes both
the exterior of the house and the source of
the funds used to acquire same.
Because Mana La kann of Milwaukee.
Gertrude Lawrence. of Dallas. and DR..
William Doherty, OF New York City. came
up with the very same idea, it is my pleas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-09
THE PUN HOUSE

ure to send them each dozen new books.
including, just so there's catch in it, one
of my own.
To all other contributors, thank
you - thank you very much.
INCIDENTALLY, the publisher of sue
cessful line of 25-cent paper bound books
has Just named his hacienda The Quar-
tiers" Drama Critic George Jean Nathan
suggested that theatrical magnate name
his new 27-room mansion "Edifce Com
pick"
And they say that Paul Hoffman.
appalled, Mt the number of petitioners
seeking largesse from the Ford Foun-
datiOn he heads, is toying with re-
naming his estate Itching Palms"
WE HAD A PARTY at The Columns
the other day at which Harold Rome
played the score of his new musical, Wish
You Were Here" There are fully half
dozen numbers that come up to the super
lative standard he himself set with his
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jones" some
years ago. Everybody applauded the
songs, and then the author of the book.
Arthur kober. was asked to tell the story.
Producer Josh Logan demurred. however.
Il remember when l first tried to tell
Leland Hayward and Russell Grouse what
Mr.. Roberts was about" he explained.
II had gotten az far as This play
concerns crew on an old Navy trans
port who have more trouble with
their captain than the Japsq' when
Grouse turned to Hayward and muir
INJURED, It's beginning to drag a bit.
don't you think?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-09

AN ITEM i'm Sidelines
IA several weeks ago
chronicled the fact that
l had become the proud
owner of a country
home in Mt. kisco.
n. u. and welcomed
ssagueStiOnS for an aD-
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Experienced lighting. power distribu.
ton; layout; local. NO EMPLOY.
MENT FEE. SO. 600.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
ROBERT N. TAYLOF
PAUL c. KITE,
dPI 2 49, U'r-N. 1IUoGCSo.7
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Aucti0neerB.

SALE OF VALUABLE g.
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING,
AND BATH, OIL-FIRED HEAT.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded,
in Liber No. 91S2. folio III, ct sea-,
one OF the land records Of the Dis
r. trist Of o, Columbia. and at the re- Re.
undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by public auction, in front Of
premises on MONDAY. THE 7th DAY
OF May, 1881, AT 5 O'CLOCK Pm,
the tollowing-described property in
the District Of Columbia, to-wit:
Diller B. Groff's subdivision Of
SQUARE numbered One Hundred
and Ninety 190), as said subdi-
vision Is recorded in the ONCE of
the Surveyor Of the District Of CO.
lumbia in Book 10. page 23.
sold subject to the Unpaid balance
Of a Building Association trust in
above said trust. cash. A de-
posit of Sl,000.00 required of pur-
chaser at sale. Examination Of
atsr,s Tisie So1fyeyanfing fssy scst recording and
Terms to be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale.> other
wise trustees reserve the right to
resell property at risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser. after 5 days
advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in wash
ingtop, D. c.. or deposit may be
forfeited. or without forfeiting de-
posit trustees may avail themselves
of any legal OF equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
JEROME CLARKE.
CHARLES A. YATES,
900 Sixth Street NV,
ap26.S0,my1.3.6. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
AmAf{Anaaw.

tf M { st5 ovE 4E D RE4n Er EsTATE sHTAAhYA9eE aoE
GATED g eEI2,,i5 534s JAY STREET, NE.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust re-
corded in Liber No. S619, folio 40,
ct seq. one Of the land records Of
the District OF Columbia, and at
by, the undersigned trustee win
offer for sale by public auction. in
front OF premises, on FRIDAY. THE
FOURTH DAY OF MAY. 1851. AT
4 O'CLOCK PM: the following
described property in the District Of
Columbia. so-wit: Lot Eighteen usl
front 1os on ay stye.t Ter ~ d dsn,b feet
Lot Seventeen. Q7) in Block Two
90, Section three f3l Of the sub
division of "Burrville1 as per plat
recorded in Liber NO. 1853 folio l9S
Of the Land Records Of the District
Note: At the date hereof the above
the Books Of the !. Assessor Sss,opAoda Of the he
District Of COLUMBIA for taxation
purposes as Lot Is and Part Of
Lot IL in Square 52O5.
together with fixtures and personal
property. as more fully described in
the peed Of Trust hereby conveyed.
A1As-s.0 VI 0aA6t 0Ac~ttllTu Oh the
purchase-m money to be paid in cash,
balance in equal monthly INSTALL
ments. Of one dollar Il .00) for each
One Hundred Dollars fS100.OO), in
ciuding Interest at fiye per cent per
annum from day of sale, payable
monthly. secured by first deed of
trust upon property sold. or ali
cash, at option Of purchaser. A de-
sposit Of $50O.0O required Of pur-
chaser at sale. Examination Of title.
conveyancing. recording and notarial
fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms
to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell
prt perty at risk and cost of de-
4aulting purchaser, after i've DAYS
advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in 'Washington,
D. c., or deposit. may be forfeited,
or without forfeiting deposit trus-
tee may avail themselves Of any
lesSl or equitable rights against de-
THE WAS HIN NGToN LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. BY: HERBERT
w. PRIMM. Vice President, Trustees.
ap24,26.2smy1.S.