davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
Riddles Party Fri.
On Cilmore's Deck

II will be big day Friday for
Riddles whose daddys are station
ed aboard the USS Howard Gil
more, and for other small fry who
Sc Pops are with the submarine
squadron Gilmore, Padre 1t. L. A.
Dickinson announced today.
AT two pm. some $50 Of the mop
pets will gather topside on the
boat deck for a Christmas party
slated to include all the trimmings
with even Santa Claus making a
special visit.
And to add to the general fes-
| tiyities. members OF the ships or
chestra, THE Salty Six" win be
on hand to lead the children in the
singing OF appropriate Christmas
songs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
Repair, Moving
Permits Issued

Repair and moving permits we're
issued to three persons by the
Building Inspectors Office.
Pedro Base, l410 Newton street
took out a $500 repair permit and
Leo Thomas. 308 Thomas street
took out $500 permit.
Lawrence McEvey will move. a
house from Packer 10 Petronia
street.
Plumbing Inspector Harry AL.
sing issued permit to CHI.
Wardlow, 4l39 Avenue r. Louis Ar.
mold, 307 Truman avenue and Rob.
ert Knowles. 727 Love Lane were
also given plumbing permits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
Chapel Sun. School
Meeting Tonight

The children of the newly-or-
ganized Naval Station Sunday
School Chapel will present their
first Christmas get-together TO
night from Z to p. M, at the
Naval Station Chapel.
Over 200 children should over.
flow the chapel at this old-fashion.
ed get-together
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18

SPORTING a DERBY. Capt.
c. c. Adell is thanked by two
enthusiastic girls in makeup
of schoolmarms. TIE occasion
was during the presentation of
humorous Skit given as part
Of the entertainment at Fort
Taylor Officers Club Saturday.
show with his fabulous and funny
tricks Of magic
Mrs John Dawson sang In The
Still of the Night, >" 'I'll Be Home
For Christmas, and White Chris.
tmas" 10 an appreciative audience
who later Joined in mass carol
singing
The holiday decoration were ar.
ranged by Mesdames ] H. Clare
Joseph Stafford. Il. S. Scheppel. r.
N. Streter, and W D. Wood.
Turkey and trimmings were on
the menu as dinner fare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
Group Plans Party
At Naval Hospital

A special interest group, unaf-
filiated with any organization, viii
hold a pre-Christmas party for
patients in the wards Of the Naval
Hospital on Wednesday at 100
p. m.
The group will serve coffee. cake
and ice cream in addition TO enter
tanning the patients.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
Stomach Trouble

LONDON ITO those who won
dered what next after sfalsies. :
it's here--false stomachs.
They are designed for slender
actors who play characters that
have a middle-age spread. They
come in all sizes. Biggest custo-
mers so far are actors who play
the role of Shakespeare's Falstaff,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
Attlee Picture
Still Hangs

SINGAPORE (tH)--The public
relations office for Singapore still
has Clement Attlee's picture hang.
ing in the place OF honor but the
former British prime minister will
be moved as soon as new portrait
of Winston Churchill arrives from
London. * 81 W.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
MARX f. HErrERNAN. chair.

MARK F. HEFFERNAN. chair
man of Tennessee's largest draft
board, leaves the FB1 office at
Memphis, free on bond, after
being charged with accepting
5000 to keep young music
teacher out of uniform A. /.
Means, FBI agent in charge,
said Heffernan was arrested in
his liquor store after receiving
500 in marked bills from l. v.
Thompson, father of l. L.
Thompson. The son had been
classified DEF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18

Modern submarine telephone
cables have amplifiers built into
them and designed TO work for
years under enormous water pres
sure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
Scores OF Guests Enjoy Lipely
ShoW and Dinner Dance, Saturday

me 9outnernoost Christmas Party dinner-dance
anu % o Fort TAYLOR Officers Club Saturday night should
"e eefuea Lvelymo Party Scores of guests enjoyed the
ePeal performance q The Vx-l skit Man and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18

STATE REPRESENTATIVE BERNIE c. PAPY and MRS. Malen
Dus two Of TIC happy paygoers at the Souhrnmost
Christmas Palty sponsored by the Officers Wives Club held
Fort Taylor The affair formal dinner with
dancing to the music Of Al Rechels Key Notes 80 be
Ten Nights Christmas presentation adapted
by r. commenaed by Joseph Lazaroyti,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
Report

Key West, Fla, Dec. Is. 1851
Observations taken at City Office
$500 AN. EST
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18

kEMEMBER hom all uent to bat for this country ~
World War III We did because ulen our nay Of e 1xas
threatened ne suddenly realized that uos uor fighting for
Well that way of life is still threatened BY peope
who don't believe in every little guy having achance
America needs defending now and not by our armed
services alone. Defense Is our job tool
That the reason for governments big Defense
Bond DRIVE ss s. hss
help build your financial independence through
Bonds and other forms Of saving Because Americas 4
strength is in the personal financial security of her
citizens And remember, peace is for the strongf
So during this Defense Bond Drive sign up to buy an
extra bond Buy your bond todaythrough the Payroll
where you bank Then buy bonds regularly 5oin the
80 100000 Americans who already hold over s57 billion
worth of U. S. Defense Bonds their share in America
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18

Barometer tSea Leveii 500 AN.
30.08 ins.--i016.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
Precipitation

Relative Humidity .. $500 AN.
S2q5
Evening star., 1951-01-03
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

A great many women who other
wise pride themselves on their
hats. dresses, shoes and handbag
purchases slip up on the selection
of hosiery.
We overheard a woman at a
hosiery counter recently proclaim
that anything would do, just so
the stockings fit
Well. anything won't do. It's
not that simple. In a fashion set
up composed of heaven knows
how many ingredients, it stands to
reason that one color of hose, or
one style of hose, isn't going to
fill the bill for everytling-even if
the stockings do fit!
Successful complementing of a
costume is only achieved after a
bit of selectivity has been eXer-
cised.
With legs more ION parade"
than they have been since the
new look" the right stockings
are more than ever necessity.
A few pointers might help out al
this time in the care and the
selection of hosiery. 1t behooves
all women who wear hosiery tt
get tie most for their money. ane
the only way that can be achieved
Is to know what is just right fol
their needs.
Here's what a few girls who
really know about stockings have
to say regarding them:
Patricia Tierney, who is affili.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Sweet Pototo-Pork Pie Scripture Cake

A sturdy and yet most appe-
tizing way of using up that bit
OF leftover pork is by means of
a sweet potato-pork pie. This
is Dixie favorite and we'll worthy
of place in your files.
Boil about 6 medium-sized
sweet potatoes. cool. peel and set
aside. Take 2 tablespoons OF pork
fat and in this saute one apple
that has been peeled and diced,
and a sliced leek. Can onion will
do if you don't have the leck.)
A nubbin Of garlic may be cooked
along with the apple and leek.
When these are lightly Drowned.
add about cups of cooked pork,
cut in dice, and 2 cups of diced,
cooked carrots. Season with salt
and pepper and let cook for 5
minutes or SO. Then add couple
of cups of leftover gravy, let boil
up. and then let simmer five
minutes more.
Turn all this into a baking dish
and top with halved sweet pota-
toes. being careful to put the fiat
sides down. Boil up tablespoons
of molasses with tablespoon of
margarine and pour over the top
of the potatoes. Bake IN a hot
oven until the potatoes are
Drowned.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Male Sex Superior
inSteuk Cookery

II there's one thing a man is
fussy about, it's the way his steak
is cooked. AS a matter of fact
most men cook steaks better than
women do. They seem to have
a flair for it. a feeling for season.
ing and for soaring. that un-
doubtedly springs from their very
real interest in this particular cut
of meat. Too often a woman tends
to treat beefsteak lightly, almost
disrespectfully, and it retaliates by
being tough, dried out, stringy
and tasteless. In which case, the
money spent on the steak might
just as well have been put in the
baby's piggy bank. and a cheap
s,ot roast purchased instead!
The main thing to remember,
ladies. in case you want to turn
over new leaf, and cook steak as
1t should be cooked, is to scar the
critter first. in a red-hot pan or
under a high broiler flame, turn
ing it quickly until the juices are
all sealed in. Don't put salt and
pepper on 1t. Then lower the heat
and let it cook quietly. while you
brown a batch of sliced onions in
butter. When they are golden
and tender, spread them and the
butter thickly over the steak. so
Evening star., 1951-01-03

ated with a leading glove and
hosiery manufacturing firm, says
that the basis of proper care
for precious nylons is. strangely
enoLgh, care of the feet. This in
cludes pumicing calluses, trim
ming toe nails neatly and occa-
sionally applying soothing cream
or lotion to the legs and feet.
Careful handling insures a
longer life span for your hosiery,
too. Always handle hosiery with
the balls of the fingers rather than
with the tips or the nails. Be sure
to garter your hose well within
the welt reinforcement. Thus, the
strain is placed on the strongest
part and prevents snags and runs.
Buying accurately proportioned
hosiery is the best safeguard in
keeping hosiery in tip-top shape.
When removing your hose ABOVE
ALL remember to first remove all
bracelets and rings.
In washing add a few drops of
a mild detergent to the water.
Fluff into suds. squeeze suds gently
through hosiery. If you use a mild
soap powder make sure you rinse
your stockings thoroughly.
Helen Ross of the same COM
ipany says a woman should investi-
gate a stores fitting service when
buying her hose. If none is avail
able, she should find out her leg
length and note whether or not
she wears q long or short founda-
Evening star., 1951-01-03

as to smother 1t. Let 1t cook thus
for a few minutes longer. then lift
it to platter, and step back for
the round of applause.
Another trick liked by many an
amateur chef is this one: After
your steak is broiled or fried to
your satisfaction, put small piece
of butter on it, and pour over all
a half glass of pale ale, kneading
1t well into the steak, and letting
the ale and juices mingle to make
a rich gravy.
A 2-inch thick steak may be
baked. Rub it first with oil and
garlic. on both sides. Then make
up a sauce with 2 or 3 tablespoons
OF olive oil, the same amount of
tomato catsup, and tablespoon
OF Worcestershire sauce. Pour
this over the steak, and let all
stand for 2 or 3 hours. Before
putting the steak in the oven.
cover 1t with thin, thin slices of
lemon and sprinkle with paprika.
Bake for "a hour at moderate
temperature, cover with the con-
tents OF a can of mushrooms and
bake for another 30 minutes.
And let all steak eaters do their
own sailing and peppering at the
table. A Well-done steak does not
need much of either!
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Why Grow Old2
Avoid Advice Givinq

They have already decided SUBJ
consciouslY to do what they want
to no matter what we, say, but
hope to have their own decision
reinforced.
If you really want to stick your
head into a lions mouth Just try
mixing in marital or love affair
troubles. This usually winds up
with both parties mad at you.
Most of us have a man-sized
job trying to decide what we
should do with our own problems
without trying to decide for others.
It is. Of course, heart warming to
have an intelligent member of our
family or clear thinking friend
with whom we can. discuss the
complications Of our lives. 1t is
true that discussion Of this sort
often clarifies our own ideas.
However most people have to
learn through experience. Cole
ridge wrote, "To most men expert
ence is like the stern lights of a
ship. which illuminate only the
track it has passed"
Evening star., 1951-01-03

ton garment. Too short hosiery,
4 by binding and tugging. develops
breaks. Long hosiery wrinkles,
bulges and bags.
Grace Jones. whose company
makes the stockings possessing
the nude look" (seamless, that
lis), feels that the coming spring. S
short and narrow skirts will call
for the look of the well-groomed
Ileg. With these costumes whose
colors are lighter in tone, stocking
colors will also be lighter. Bare
back shoes. naked sandals also
call for the proper hosiery accom-
Ipaniment. Light-looking shoes
demand light-looking stockings.
All people in the know in the
stocking world claim that a
woman's best hosiery buy Is three
pairs of stockings in the same
color and weight. The slogan 60
ing, "a pair to wear. a pair to
wash and pair to spare"-in the
event run develops.
Evening star., 1951-01-03

A reader has written asking for
an old-time recipe for Scripture
cake" This was a famous con-
coction in the old days. and a
standby at county fairs, where the
judging caused lots of heart burn
ings among the ladies who had
contributed their utmost in the art
of cookery in competition with
others equally gifted.
l cup butter, Judges. v.25.
2 cups sugar. jeremiah. vi.20.
3l2 cups flour. Kings, iv.22.
2 cups raisins. I Samuel, xxx.12.
2 cups figs. I Samuel. xxx.l2.
cup almonds. Genesis.
xxxxiii, II.
! cup water. Genesis, xxiv.22.
6 eggs. Isaiah, x14.
A little salt Leyiticus. ills.
/ tablespoon honey. Exodus.
xvi.31.
Spice to taste. I Kings. x.2.
Follow Solomn's advice for max
ing good boys prov. xxiii.14.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
By josephine Lowmon

Each year at this time Why
Grow Old? brings you some old
thoughts for the new year. Many
of 6s try to advise our friends
and family more than we should.
Most often this tendency comes
from real interest in their hap
pinesS and well being. Sometimes
it is just plain butting in even
when we are not asked for our
opinion.
This is not advice but think
this quotation over.
advice is superfluity. Ninety
nine times out of a hundred peo-
pie do not take it. The hundredth
time they do take it but with a
reservation. Then. of course. it
turns out badly and they think
you are an idiot and never for
give you. '-Malet.
Usually when others ask our
advice they want us to tell them
to do what they want to do
Evening star., 1951-01-03

on all sides. Add or onions,
sliced or minced. and let them
cook until soft and just golden.
Now add 2 cups of canned or
fresh stewed tomatoes. 3 or 4
tablespoons of rice and a large
green pepper, minced fine. Toss
in little chilli, too. if you have it,
OF good bit of cayenne.
Pour in 4 cups of water, cover
the pot and let all simmer for an
hour. Check for seasoning, adding
salt and a bit of ground black
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Mexican Lamb Stew

We've talked a lot about stews
in this column-mainly because a
well-made stew is a thing of joy,
and the dish has distinct appeal
for the masculine member of the
household. Besides stew is
usually a budget saver and, there
fore, does double duty on the bill
Of fare.
A lamb stew with a Mexican
flavor makes a nice change. Get
a couple of pounds of lamb
shoulder and cut the meat into
small squares. Brown these in a
little olive oil, turning to brown
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Cottage Cheese

Pep up cottage cheese sand
Wiches with a little chopped sweet
dill pickle, a little finely grated
onion. some diced pirniento, and
bit of mayonnaise or salad
dressing. Add salt and freshly
ground pepper to taste.
Evening star., 1951-01-03

Half the tea consumers in this
country use tea bags. the other
half prefer loose packaged tea.
But whichever variety you use, be
sure to let your tea steep for
about S minutes before pouring
or drinking.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 3. 1881

pepper. and add the contents OF q
can of corn. can of peas Tor
about a cupful of each) and a
teaspoon of garlic vinegar. Sim
mer all together for about 20 to
80 minutes longer and serve hot
with plenty of dry, toasted French
or italian type bread.
Evening star., 1951-01-03

A graham cracker crust makes
a quick and delicious base for a
lemon pie. For the filling use a
packaged mix if you like.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
JUNIOR GOA OBSERVES
 NAT. COMMUNION SUN.

The Junior Catholic Daughters of America wish to thank all the do- nors and the Senior Corps for help ing to make our recent food sale a success.
 Last Saturday was National Communion Sunday for the Junior GOA. After receiving communion, we went to the Baranof for break fast. Rev. Whelan presented first honor pins to Lynette Hebert, Kris tine Gullufson, Beverly Poole, Vir- ginia Barril and Angela Catstro Second honors pins were awarded to Ann FurneSS and Patricia Sweeney. Mrs. Poole and Mrs Leach each gave a short talk.
 Virginia Barril,
 Angela Castro, acting reporters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
ANS LAND OFFICER
 RETURNS FROM MEET
 ONLAND WITHDRAWAL

Charles H. Jones, land officer in the native resources division of the Alaska Native Service, has returned from Anchorage where he atten- ded a meeting on the army's re- quest to withdraw land for use as an aircraft gunnery range.
 A total of I'll, 1928 acres was asked by the army in an area near Gulkana. Various representatives of the several governmental agen- cies in Alaska attended the meet ing and after their reports were heard, the army representative re- quested that the opposed withdraw ance be held in abeyance by the Bureau of Land Management.
 The abeyance will be in effect until the army has a chance to in- vestigate the possibility of with drawing another section of land on the east side of the Richardson Highway and north of the Tck Highway. This later piece is vir- tually devoid of game.
 Arguments mainly against the withdrawal of the first choice of land is that game would be des- troyed, native homes are in the area and 82 natives secure their livelihood from the area.
 Jones also located new school re- serves at Newhalen, Port Graham, Ouzinkie and Afognak before re- turning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
TWO HUM0RIST5
 SEEN IN FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Two of Americas famous humor- ists, Will Rogers and Irwin s. Cobb, are seen together in steamboat Round the Bend" one of the last films they made before their deaths, and showing now at the goth Gen. tury Theatre.
 steamboat Round the Bend" is the story of the friendly rivalry ol Rogers and Cobb as steamboat cap tains, which is spectacularly eli maxed by a great life and death race'on the Mississippi river between their two boats.
 There is also a tender romance told between Anne Shirley and John Mcclure who are also in the cast as are Stepin Fetchit. Eugene Palette and Berton Churchill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
CHAMBER MEMBERS ARE URGED TO BE AT
 THURSDAY MEETING

A discussion of plans for the en- tertainment of the National Edi- torial Association members who arrive in Juneau on Saturday will be held at the regular noon lun- cheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday at the Bar anof.
 Members of the Chenher of Com merce are reminded that a large attendance be at the meeting to help formulate the final plans. Following the meeting the Civilian Defense film on Survival under Atomic Attack" will be shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
EKLUTNA TUNNEL BID
 OPENING PALMER JUNE 25

Bids will be opened June 25 on the Eklutna tunnel at the Eklutna hydroelectric project near Palmer, the Bureau of Reclamation office here announced today The con- tractor will furnish labor and ma- terials for performing the work for driving four and one-half mile tun- nel through Goat mountain from Lake Eklutna to the penstock on the Knik River side of the noun tain. Forms and specifications may be obtained from the local Reclam- ation office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
LASKA CATHOLIC BISHOP DENIES ALLEGED CHARGES
 AGAINST GOVT. TEACHERS

The Most Rev. Francis D. Glee- m, s. J., Catholic Bishop of AL ska, has issued the following state Ient relative to an article, repor- Id to have appeared in Rome, hich accused teachers in govern
 ent schools in Alaska of unfriend- ness toward the Catholic Church.
 T am utterly at a loss to know le source of the information con- lined in tie recent article repor- Id as having appeared in the Ro- 'an publication Faith which al-
 ges an unfriendly attitude on De part of the Alaska Native Ser
 ce and it's teachers towards the ork of Catholic Missionaries in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
MY SON, MY SON" FEATURE TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

My Son, My Son" is the feature opening tonight at the Capitol Theatre. The strong dramatic and poignantly emotional story of the lives of two fathers and two sons, stars Brian Aherne, Madeleine Car roll and Louis Hayward. It tells of William Essex, who does everything possible for his son Oliver, to make the voungster's life more beautiful and easier. Oliver repays his father by growing up to become an un- scrupulous wastrel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
TO CARRY OUT
 FIELD SURVEY OF
 ALASKA FISHERIES

Don Erickson, with the branch of Alaska Fisheries in Washington, D. C., arrived in Juneau today via Pan American.
 He will commence a two-months field survey throughout all of Alaska fishing areas. Erickson is former resident of Juneau. He and Mrs Erickson moved to Washington in 1948. Mrs. Erickson was employed here as public health nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

the Territory of Alaska. I do know for certain that no such informa- tion was issued from my office and that the situation described in the article does not exist at the pres ent time and has not existed for a number of years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
TO sITKA

Aaron Wise and Charles M. Cal lins of the Posey. Manufacturing Go. at Hoquiam, Wash. stopped overnight at the Baranof Hotel en- route to Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
AssAYER HERE

Dean H. Bollman of Seattle, as saver for the U.. s. Tin Corp. has arrived here and is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

FROM ANCHORAGE R. R. Taylor of Anchorage is reg istered at the Baranoe Hotel.