davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
DEAR GEORGE

Dear George:
 Sorry you took offense at Fridays editorial offer ing Matter of fact. were little surprised at your letter because we thought you were all factual reporting.
 You shouldn't be so sensitive, George. We didn't suggest that the enactment of HE Al plot to unreeze S1OOOO your operation We just wondered whether the Governor decided to sign the bill because he thought t good piece of legislation or because he thought the members of the new Board might be more inclined to see things his way. The fact that the motion to unfreeze your SlO0OO the only order of business at two the four meetings didn't give the impression that there was plot.
 We don't want to mislead anyone, George. And we don't want you to, either.
 You're capable young man. George; you've come
 loag way--since you first applied for job on the Empire And even though private enterprise didn't turn out to be your choice for making living, you have the personality and connections to take you even further in public service-at public expense But a man in your position has to use sound Judgment George-you mustn't be nasty and you must be req sonably accurate And you should be awfuly careful when you write critical letters
 Trouble is, George, people just don't understand When they see letter full of statements that aren't so their first thought is This isn't very careful with the truth" They don't stop to consider that the man might have been upset that his feelings miqht have been hurt-no, they just decide that he's irresponsible and untruthful.
 Take this letter of yours George. It's pretty good letter and you probably felt lots better after you wrote it. But you weren't very careful about what you said George. You didn't check your facts That's why we have to it. to set you straight
 Fer example, you say that the Act was in its final amended form approved by the votes of 35 of the 40 members of the legislature"
 Now George that's misleading, and you know it. dntt inst House passed HE Al by vote of IA to 10 and that the Senate passed it Il to g. That doesn't add to 35 to 5 What you meant to say was, that after the Senate had passed it with number of amendments the House approved those amendments unanimously
 Another thing George You say (speaking of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
Hospital Notes

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital
 Saturday was Mrs. Dary Roberts;
 admitted Sunday was Sadie Seigel;
 dismissed Saturday were Mrs. An
 ton Kaiser and baby boy; Mrs. Sam
 Paul. Jr. and baby boy; Mrs. Maude
 Sharp, Benita Benson, Oscar Alto;
 dismissed Sunday were Mrs. E.
 Hawley; Mrs. John Watkins and
 baby girl; Mrs. John Asp and baby
 girl.
 Four babies were born at St.
 Ann's Hospital over the weekend
 and this morning. Born to Mrs. Donald Bishop of Juneau at 9:17
 pm. Saturday, boy weighing 6
 pounds ounces; born to Mrs. Cor don Kanouse of Juneau at 10 am. Saturday, a boy weighing pounds |3 ounces. Born to Mrs. Howard Ul- |rich of Tenakee at 1:47 pm. Sum- |day, a boy weighing 6 pounds |uonces; born to Mrs. Harold Jones of Juneau at am. Monday, boy weighing 6 pounds 1872 ounces. Admitted to the Government Hos- pital Sunday weer Jennie Twist of Rake and Sharon Lee of Douglas. Dismissed Saturday was Nellie Hen- Try of Yakutat.
 Born to Mrs. Steven Hotch of Haines at the Government Hospital at 8:35 pm. Saturday, a girl weigh ling pounds 13 ounces. She is named Esther Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16

newspaper in Utah, your publicity was like a country gentlemans."
 He referred to the fact that in Utah, a supposed Congressional record with statements attacking Thomas as a pro-Communist was circulated to all mailboxes in the last hours of the campaign-so late that Thomas had no opportunity to reply.
 We all know Senator Thomas was not a Communist" Hermann explained, but these tactics were necessary to balance the pseudo liberal newspapers which were for him"
 Pointing to Dick Cardall, admin istratiye aide to Sen. Arthur Wat kins of Utah, Hermann continued: "1 bere's the fellow who gets a lot of credit for that victory. Senator Bennett Cthe Republican who beat Thomas) is very much indebted to him"
 The 1852 target areas, Hermann indicated, were to retain all Re- publican seats in the New England and Atlantic states, and pick up new Senators in Arizona, New Mexico and Wyoming.
 We have Republican governors and some patronage strength to put on real scraps" he explained. Also, VIC have fighting chance of picking up seats in Maryland, Ken lucky and West Virginia and strengthen our position in the south.
 "On the other hand, he said, pointing to map behind him, We could lose four or five Senators. Quite frankly, even If there is a sweeping Republican victory for president, we still may not control the Senate"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
The Washington kerry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
20 YEARS AGO {T9m HE EMPIRE
JULY 1e, 1881


 Semett of Hollywood picture producer bathing beauties is in Juneau yacht Melode The yacht is the property of Don Lee of radio stations in Los Angeles Francisco
 Passengers dsembarkng here which the westward R. Eddns Elizabeth Joseph Booked south Richard Rudolph Ketchikan: M Royce Bekwith Joseph Toy of Tenakee who patient hospital several days, left for his home this morning
 daughter hospital this morning.
 Margaret Cochran Douglas today accompanied by son. born M Whittier, Collector visits Petersburg,
 Registered at Gaineau hotel Arnold Arthur w. Fairbanks At Alaskan: Ketch kan; o. Stenbraten, Whitehorse
 Weather: High 60; 49 Partly Cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS write herewith full herewith send full instructions with"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED syllable
 
 OFTEN MSSPEIIED arch 
 Behavior, bearing breeding
 
 STUDY: three times yours Let in- TodayS steathy te glances her uncomfortable"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
BILL STUMP HERE

William Stump of Ketchikan is at tic Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16

structed at Fairbanks include: A toll building, power house, family quarters, warehouse, central heat ing plant, and security fence. The project is identified by the number 51-119.
 Requests for plans and specifi- cations and bid forms, accompanied by the necessary deposit. can be forwarded to the Alaska District Engineer at either. the Seattle or Anchorage office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

the telephone acknowledge receipt of gift? The receipt of gift by mail a personallywritten note of appreciation
 O. leaving person you just introduced person says what should response be?
 A sincerely shall soon" O. before
 
 A. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16

FROM BELLINGHAM Marie McCaddon of Bellingham is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
LOOK and LEARN b%y c. GORDON

territory almost doubled the size of 
 What the greatest battle the American Civil War B. Hamilton lost? Of what Quito the capital city? 5. horses hoof called?
  1. 2. Gettysburg
  4. 5.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

He taught the people the art Of
farming.
"All went well until an enemy of
Osiris started to make mischief.
This enemy was the wicked god Set.
He attacked the good king and
killed him. Set cut the body into
pieces.
isis, the goddess who was wife
to Osiris, was filled with grief, but
she hunted for the remains Of her
husband. At length she found the
pieces Of his body, and they were
put together again.
"Osiris now came back to life,
His wife had saved him from death.
mo longer, however, did the liv-
ing Osiris rule as Egypt's King. In
stead, he travelled to the other
world. There he took charge Of the
Hall Of Justice and Truth, and
started his service as the chief
Judge Of the spirits, or doubles, Of
people who died."
People in Egypt firmly believed
that story 1000 years ago. In
their minds Osiris was the mighty
lord Of the dead. When one Of
their relatives or friends died. it
was common fof them to say, "He
has gone to Osiris"
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Uncle Ruy's Corner

The ancient Egyptians prayed to
many gods and goddesses. Some
Of these had the heads of animals.
Others were pictured as human
beings. Sometimes q god was given
the form Of a natural object, as
the sun or q star.
! Before written history, it is likely
that tribes from several places
wandered into the Nile Valley.
These tribes doubtless brought with
them ideas of their own special
deities. Later there was mixing
Of ideas.
It is believed that the early
Egyptians came from lands around
the eastern end Of the Mediter-
ranean Sea. The ancient Egyptians
were members Of the white race,
but their skins became tanned un-
der the steady sunshine of the
Nile area.
It is hard to pick out the great
est god" of Egypt. The choice ot
the people changed with the pass
ing Of time.
For q long period the god Osiris
pronounced "Oh-SI-ris") ranked
Evening star., 1951-09-10

Mother: You can't have a cam
era until you are old enough to
learn how to use 1t. These toys
are for boys your age. Which one
would you like?
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Word Game
Find II or more words in
MUTATION,

Find II or more words in
MUTATION,
meaning, "the act of nodding."
Average is 16; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as "bats !"
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to CALCIMINE.
calctne, camel, came, cane, cancel, calm,
cinema, clan, claim, clean, cline, clam,
clinic, acme, acne, alien, aline, amen, anil,
9nemic, lace, laic, lame, lane lancet ain,
lean, line, lien, lime. lice linn, icicle, lilac,
malice, mace, mail, main, male, name,
meal, mental, mean, mica, mien, mine,
MICE mile. mince, nail, name, nice
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson

(copyrisht. 1851. BY Ely CulbertsonO
It Is nothing unusual for pair
in a tournament to indulge in the
fanciest sort of bidding-perhaps
the pair has had bad game and is
shooting for tops" But the fol-
lowing case, which occurred in the
Masters Pairs of the recent tourna-
ment in Washington, D. c., is the
most remarkable ever to come to
this writer's attention!
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AJAX
2J8952
OF
%AK965
WEST EAST
A8652 AJ103
ok Q743 0A106
90 DJ854
%QJ3 %842
SOUTH
AQ974
o.
AK1os632
%107
This was the fantastic bidding at
one table:
south West North East
/. spade Cd Pass 2 hearts Pass
2 spades UD Pass 4 spades Pass
Pass Pass
South seems to have been
psychic" in more than the COL
loquial bridge sensel His spade
opening was strange enough, but
his spade rebid, to the exclusion of
showing his Seven-card diamond
suit, def1es understanding.
AS it happened, South could have
made II tricks at a diamond con-
tract, and this was actually done at
several other tables, although no
North-South pair was clairvoyant
enough to bid the slam. This
psychic South, however, came out
even better than the diamond bid
derS-via this remarkable line of
play:
West opened a trump. Declarer
cashed dummy's second trump hon.
or, led the diamond seven to the
ace and laid down the trump queen.
Accepting the drop of the jack and
ten of trumps as nothing more than
his due, South then pulled Vests
last trump. Next, he laid down the
diamond king (probably expecting
the jack to fallD, and when West
showed out, declarer led the ten of
clubs. 1t would have been an ex-
cellent idea for West to cover the
club ten, but he felt sure that South
had the ace of hearts and would
take subsequent finesse against
Vests other club honor, so West
ducked. South let the ten ride, and
then proceeded to make flve-odd by
running the entire club suit!
ReleaSed by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-10

Mother: Richard teased so hard
for q camera like his big cousins
that we finally gave him one for
his birthday and see, it's broken
already.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

equal Of the new gods.
Old Egyptian priests told this
story:
"The first King Of Egypt was
Osiris, and he was great and good.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

as the most important. When
other gods rose in favor, he still
was given worship, and many per-
sons felt that he was at least the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

Commerce, 8 pm, club
House.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22-
Meeting. American Legion,
Arthur Sawyer Post No. %,
8 pm. Post Home, Stock Is
land.
Duplicate Bridge. 7:45 pm,
Coral Room, Overseas Hotel.
Meeting, Scottish Rite Bodies,
8 pm, Scottish Rite Temple.
Meeting, Junior Debs, 1880
pm, Woman's Club auditor
ium.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 23--
Swimming Glasses Meeting
Officers Wives Club, go
$3.50 pm, Seaplane Base
Pool.
Sewing Group. Monroe County
Hospital Woman's Auxiliary,
Q pm, Hospital.
Tennis Glass, Officers Wives
Club, 0 am, Tennis Court
near pool.
Meeting. JayShees, 1880 pm,
JayCee Clubhouse,
Meeting, DR.. Felix Varela
Lodge No, 81, 8 pm, Cuban
Masonic Lodge.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiilary
vFW Post 1911, 8 pm, VFW
Home. ------s- -s-s-i-sl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Gray Ladies Corps
Hears Highlighfs
". Y. Convention

j Mrs. Merle knight and Mrs.
Edith Moffat were the hostesses
at the monthly business luncheon
/ Of the Gray Ladies Corps held at
noon Thursday at the Sun and
i Sand Club,
Chicken salad was the featured
luncheon dish and each lady was
presented with a decorative fan
during the meal.
Mrs. Edward Pearson, delegate
from the Key West chapter of
/ the American Red Cross, gave a
summary of the highlights of
| their national convention in New
! York. She especially mentioned
the recognition given at the
! meeting to the work of the Gray
| Ladies Corps in hospitals in the
United States and overseas in
bringing a touch of home to the
Servicemen.
During the luncheon Chairman
Mrs. Edith Moffat also made the
announcement that during the
month Of July sixteen Gray
Ladies served two hundred and
five and one half hours in the
hospitals here.
s The September 18th meeting
of the Corps will be a coffee at
the home of Mrs. C.. B. Stafford.
Hostesses for the September
party which the Corps Wills give
at the Old Peoples Home will be
Mrs. r. G.. Blauvelt and Mrs. j.
A. Inslee.
Members present at the
luncheon Thursday were Mrs.
Ruth Carey, Mrs. Dorothy Gay
hartt, Mrs. JOY Hanson, Mrs.
Mary Lou Robinson, Mrs. Lucille
lnslee, Mrs. Edward Pearson,
Mrs. Annabelle Stafford, Mrs. r.
G. Blauvelt, and Mrs Edith Moi
fat
Guests offending were: Mrs.
c. l., Pierman of Cleveland, Ohio
who came as a guest of Mrs.
Blauvelt, Miss Marie Lansden,
field director of the Naval Hos
pital, and Mrs. Garcia Nettles,
executive secretary of the Key
West Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
NauGl Officer
viii Speak Friday
To Officers WiUes

Lieut.. j. Cory, S. c., commits.
sary officer, will speak at the
luncheon of the Officers Wives
Club to be held at noon Friday
at the Fort Taylor Officers, Club.
Building his talk around the
subject How the Commissary
Store Is Run" he will explain Ia
the ladies attending the lunch-
con exactly how the supplies
which are available are bought,
sold and arranged.
Following his talk, Lieut.. Cow
VIII nswer any questions
which the members may have
regarding the commissary and
its operation.
Mrs. c. w. Styer, co-chairmai
OF the club will be hostess for
the afternoon.
Reservations may be made by
telephoning the Fort Taylor on
ficers' Club before 6 pm, Wed.
nesday, August 10Th. All officers
wives in the vicinity are urged
to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Bridal Shower
Will Be GiUen
For Ida Hnskins

A bridal shower for Miss Ida
Haskins will be given at 7::30 D.
m, August l4th at the Elks Club.
The prospective bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
William HaskinS of l4l9 Petronia
street, and she will marry Mer-
rill Emil Roberts at 6 p. M,
August oath at st. Mary Star of
the Sea Catholic Church. Mr..
Roberts is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill E. Roberts of One
Havana street.
Miss Haskins' bridesmaids, who
are giving her the shower, are the
Misses Dora Martinez, Norma
Martinez, Estella Delgado, Althea
Haskins, Jackie Delaney, Lydia
Pa2, and Joyce Park.
A reception at the Elks Club
will also follow the wedding cere-
mony on August oath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

MRS. - boDDle PARTNER, lncOm"
ing district president and out
going state music chairman, in a
talk later in the evening praised
eighty-two- year-old Mrs. Jose
phine Piode1a who has served
the membership as pianist, chap
lain, and president. Mrs. Piodela
is known as. $40" to the member
ship and on meeting nights has
accompanied on the piano the
singing.-of the national anthem
and other patriotic songs.
Mrs, Albert DiNegro, who has
been district chaplain, also gave
short address.
Nancy Lou Watkins, Barbara
Nelson. Glendora Sawyer, Edyth
Hampton. and June Yates, girls
state representatives who went to
the Tallahassee school of govern
nent this year were also present
at the Injecting. The five girl
delegates spoke about their in
terestipg and informative stay in
the Florida capital and what it
has meant TO them in under
standing the operations of gov
ernment; under democratic sys-
tern.
The members of the auxiliary
gave, a. vote of appreciation to
Miss Gretna McClain, auxiliary
girl state chairman, for her work
with the. girls and for her other
accomplishments.
Among other members COM
mendef for their cooperation and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
TnO Girl Scouts
viii Pour Punch
For Mrs. Parish

Mrs. +. w. Parish, wife of
Capt. f. w. Parish commanding
officer of VX-l, is giving tea
tomorrow afternoon between four
and Six at her home, Quarters
D on the Seaplane Base
Seventeen new WI officers
wives will be welcomed to the
base and the group will also bid
farewell to some of the wives
who are expected to leave Key
West in the near future,
Sharon Pritchard and Yolanda
Garcia, members of the girl
scout troop of which Mrs. Parish
is the leader, will help to serve
the punch. White icinged cookies
and sandwiches will also be.
served, and there will be music
during the tea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Menu A Day For
Key Vest Cooks
BOOKINGS FUN
BY cecily Brownsione

! ID " AeCtlY DkoWHotSAC
THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER
Cube Steaks Dreamed Potatoes
Planned Zuechini Squash
Corn on the Cob
Bread and Butter
Watermelon Beverage
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
Pannea Zucchini Squash
Ingredients: small zucchini
squash (about u pound, table
spoon butter or margarine, small
Glove garlic. | teaspoon water.
Method: Scrub zucchini in cold
water with vegetable brush; cut
off ends. Pare only part of the
skin away, the length of the
squash, so you have a striped eff
feet: cut in thin rounds length
wise. Melt butter or margarine in
3-inch skillet ever low heat; add
peeled garlic Glove cut in two.
squash and water. Cover tightly
and cook, shaking pan. occasion
ally, until just tender~-about 10
minutes. Remove garlic Glove and
serve at once. Makes 2 servings
4 E,sa 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

work with the Auxiliary during
the past year were Mrs. Ad-
rianna Sands, Mrs. Eulalia Ladd.
Mrs. Ruth Carey, Mrs. Eufa Saw
yer. Mrs. Sarah Watson, Mrs.
Felicia Aritas, Mrs, Florine Mesa,
Mrs. Clotilda Hartmann, Miss
Rose Marie Hartmann, and Mrs.
Florence Gamble.
Mrs. Margart Dion, Mrs.
Bertha Stone, Mrs. Tessie c.
Wimmenauer, Mrs Alice Robin
son, Mrs, Elsie Barnard, Mrs.
Christine Key, Mrs. Jennie Yam
cey. Mrs. Charlotte Navarro, Mrs
Mary Stirrup, Mrs. Anna Stock
well. Mrs. Nimia Skies. Mrs.
Grace Guzewich, and Miss Marie
Skies.
Miss Patsy Guzewich, Mrs.
Mary Smith, Mrs. Kathleen Doty,
Mrs. Annie Ulchar, Mrs. Dorothy
Young, Mrs. Marian Arrange. Mrs.
Gloriana Bayly, Mrs. Mary Mo-
reno, Mrs. Dorothy Daniels, Mrs.
Naomi Hort. Mrs. Ruby Metzgar.
and Mrs. Thelma Sweeting.
Following a toast proposed hy
the district president, to a sucl
cessfnl year, local president, Mrs.
c. B. Harvey said. Had it not
been for these wives, mothers,
and sisters of veterans devoting
many hours of work, love, and
devotion to their community,
state, and nation, my year as
president would not have. been
the success which you on a dis
trict level have found it to be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
W0n,an's Auxiliary
Sponsors Children
To Summer Camp

The Worean's Auxiliary of 81
Paul's2 EpiseopaI Church Are
sselasiine Two lnderhriv Agsd
children to Camp ST Francis,
Avon Park, Florida.
The camp begins Tomorrow at
8 D. m, and continues through
August cath. The objective is to
provide combination of whole
some fun and Christi9n living to
two children every summer, re-
CARELESS Of their church affilia-
ton.
Father John S. Armfield is
the director of the camp and
Mrs. Gloriana Bayly is in gener-
al charge of the project here.
This work is done under the de-
partment of Christian social re-
lations of the diocese of south
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Frank Sain
Il Sent 70
Norfolk, Va.

Lieutenant Junior Grade
Frank {. Sain. USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F, G Sain 1900 South
California Avenue, Chicago. IL
linols, has recently completed "a
four months course in All Wealth
er flying al the Fleet An Wealth.
er Training Unit, Key West, Flor
ida.
Inc course consists of advanc-
ed flight training in instruments
and night tactics designed to
qualify the pilot for Carrier Ar
Weather Squadrons.
lie entered naval service in
August lg43. as an Aviation ca.
Diet in the Navy VS. Program
In l945 he became a Midshipman
at the U. S. Naval Academy. An
napoiis. Md, where he received
"a Bachelor OF Science degree in
Engineering, He served for one
year aboard the Aircraft Carrier
uSS Cabot as Deck Officer be
fore being selected to enter
flight training He was designat-
ed 4 Naval Aviator at Pensacola
Fla, after completing the pre-
scribed flight training program.
Lieutenant Sain will report to.
Composite Squadron Five. Nor
folk, Va. for duty involving
flying,
He Is married to the former
Miss Elizabeth Schumacher.
daughter of Mr., and Mrs, r. L.
Schumacher. OF Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. Schumacher is retired ma
val officer and present u. S Ma
rhine Attache to Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
U/bgtJ COOKING
In Key West
A coNcH RECIPE EVERY DAY
CRAWFISH SALAD HORS
D'OEIIVRE

l.
D'OEUVRE
Three boiled, cooled, shelled
and cubed craWfisfr
Three fourths cup any simple
French dressing
One half teaspoon sugar
Dash paprika
One teaspoon onion juice
One cup sour cream
One half teaspoon prepared
mustard
One cup scrsped, chopped Gel
cry stalks
One cup pared and diced green
apples
One and one half cups mayon-
naise
Capers
Stuffed olives
Two hard cooked egg yolks
Two heads lettuce
Marinate the cubed craWfiSh in
French dressing to which has been
added one half teaspoon sugar
and dash of paprika for about an
hour Pour off.liquid and. add one
cup soyF cream utixed with the
mustard rs cssfefy ana apple add
enough mayonnaise to blend to-
gether, then add to lobster mix
ture. Taste for seasoning and toss
the mixture in salad bowl
Garnish the bowl with crisp
lettuce leaves, cover the entire
surface with mayonnaise, and
strew all over the top a generous
quantity of drained capers, stuff
ed olives, sliced, and lettuce
hearts. Sprinkle over all the egg
volks put through sieve. Serve
very cold. Serves eight
From Key West Cook Book pub
lished by Woman's Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Hospital Party
Will Be Giuen
By Sea Coolies

The Sea finigee Coolies and
Cootiettes will have a hospital
party tonight at Z p. m. at the
Naval Hospital.
Nat Bremen and Mrs. VaneSsa
Saunders are on the committee
on arrangements for the party,
Games viii be played and re-
freshments served