davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-23
By EIeni
Fashion Editor

The close cooperation between
designer and fabric house has
grown steadily in America during
the last 10 years.
The last war developed the re.
sourcefulness of both. Really ere.
ative American designers begar
to receive the credit they deserved
and when fabrics that were reall,
desired became available. the CO.
operation between fabric house:
and designers became a greater
actuality.
Nancy Belknap is one OF those
"co-operative persons" who work!
as a liason between her fabric
house and the designers. The pas
two and a half years that she
has been associated with the firm
of ABC fabrics. has helped pro-
duce a great many new colorings
designs and fabric changes that
have been the direct result OF
such close and intense working
together.
AS Nancy put it in a recent talk
in New York with her, it is heI
familiarity with the problems
rather than the actual technical
mastery of the fabric business
that is her main stock in trade
She owned her own dress shop
which placed her in the retailers
setup. Ten years at Lord g. Tay-
lor gave her store and consumer
experience. Her work on Glamour
helped in merchandise
ing and contact with designers
and manufacturers.
AS part of her work she does
great research in museums, anC
when a designer such as Carolyn
Schnurer comes back from ar
inspirational fashion trip such az
Evening star., 1951-01-23
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

I am sorry that could not take
advantage Of my invitation to be
present at the 1850 biennial meet
ing of the Family Service Asso-
citation of America in November
Special emphasis was placed at
these meetings on the repercus-
sions of today's world tensions on
family living.
This is a very difficult time for
peace-loving peoples everywhere.
The war just past left q scar
which is still tender. We girded
ourselves to meet the last emer-
gency and now the necessity Of
facing another such experience is
Like pulling of q scab before the
wound is entirely healed.
We can pray and hope and work
to avoid war but we are in peril
and if any Of the fair sex is still
hiding heads in sand it had better
wake up and face reality. Had
We women done so sooner and in
sisted on universal military train
ing some time ago today's mess
would probably be less drastic.
Nevertheless. regardless Of ten
sions. we would do well to side
step continual worry. II you lose
sleep 1t does not help the national
situation. It Injuries your possible
effort and clear thinking. It also
undermines your health and puts
lines in your face. You are serv-
ing the enemy when you lower the
national health and stamina. You
are also doing yourself a dis
service.
It might be well to remember
that not only we but our families
are feeling the strain. This Is a
time for as stable emotions as
possible, for as much normalcy
as possible in daily life. for more
than usual amount of tolerance.
There is also a subtle CORE
lation between good grooming and
courage. Physical deterioration
usually follows psychological COL
lapse and the mere gestures Of
civilized living build our morale.
This is not a time for luxuries
and self-indulgence but it is a
time when good grooming, physi-
cal health, vitality and a calm
personality are true benefits.
Let us think clearly and put
our shoulders to the wheel, but
let us keep our lipstick on.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

many fabrics that have been
completely revamped, made light
weight. or endowed with other
qualities to make them more ap-
pealing to American women.
Sateen is such one-now pos
sessing new name. cotton satin.
In order to overcome the preju-
dice toward voiles, they were
taken out of an "old lady cate
CORY and made up in newer de-
signs and made crease-resistant.
This also had another effect, in
that it made the fabric easier to
cut into without slipping and
sliding. 49,
One Of the great problems con-
fronting a person like Nancy
Belknap, the designers, and Of
course every fabric house, is that
they must be ahead Of time In
their fashion thinking and pro-
duction. Right now they are
busily engaged in working on
fabrics for 1852. @
Cotton fabrics are having. a
great deal of interest centered on
them at the present time.
The year-long use Of cotton Is
the main reason. Formerly rele-
gated to children's clothes, sum-
mer items, aprons and house
dresses-cotton is emerging as
practically a queen of fabric.
Considered very chic, its demand
is also very great.
And with the increase in woolen
prices more and more attention is
being directed to cotton and what
it can do.
However, should restrictions on
fabrics come up in the near fu-
ture. we were told that a great
many Of the deprivations of the
last war will not be suffered be-
cause technical improvement since
then has tended to greatly in
crease production per loom avail
able.
You, the consumer, reap the
full benefit of this alliance be-
tween the fabric industry and the
designer. The developments reach
you not only through the dresses
the manufacturer turns out but
also through the over-the counter
sale of fabrics for home sewing.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Recipe Roundup
Cabbage Rolls

Cabbage rolls are nice for a
change-a good, hearty dish for
a cold winters night.
Make up a stuffing Of cooked
ground ham, with breadcrumbs
salt. pepper, butter and a pinch
of mustard seed per roll. Par
boil large, but not too coarse,
cabbage leaves, put spoonful OF
the stuffing on each one, roll up
and fasten with a toothpick. Put
the rolls into a buttered baking
dish, with chicken broth or stock
to cover. Bake until the cabbage
rolls are tender, basting as the
liquid cooks down.
Serve the rolls with the juices
from the dish. slightly thickened
with little butter and flour
blended together.
Noodles make a good teammate
for the dish.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
ICoconut SouffIe

Perhaps you are lucky enough
to know an old-time market man
who will CRATE a fresh coconut
for you, while you wait-otherwise
you have to do the job yourself
which Is pretty tedious. However,
to make this souffle it's worth the
trouble:
Scald 2 cups of milk, and add
to it 1s cup of tapioca. Cook un-
til the tapioca comes clear, then
let the mixture cool. Beat up the
yolks of 8 eggs, add Q tablespoons
Of honey. and little salt, and mix
with the milk and tapioca.
Now fold in the stiffly beaten
egg whites and 112 cups of grated
fresh coconut. Pour all into a
baking dish, put the dish in hot
water. and let the souff1e bake In
moderate oven for about an
hour. Serve at once before it can
fall.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
DE Luxe EscoIIoped
Potatoes

tablespoons butter or mar
gerine 'aA
tablespoons flour
1l2 cups milk
teaspoon salt
As teaspoon pepper
" cup chopped American cheese
"a cup ripe olives
4 cups diced boiled potatoes
Melt butter, add flour and stir
until smooth. Add milk and cook
and stir until thickened. Com
bine with salt. pepper and cheese
Cut olives from pits into large
pieces. Stir olives and potatoes
into cheese sauce. Pour into CREASED
casserole. Bake in hot oven (40C
degrees F.) about 20 minutes.
Serves six.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
NehEu Recommends
Birth Control 10 Cut
India S Food Problem
BY the Associoted Press

NEW DELPHI, India. April 19.
Prime g Minister, Jawaharal
q Nehru said he favors adoption of
birth control measures in order
to curb India's growing popula-
ton and help solve the food crisis
In an interview he said that in
the nations famous famine areas
= at least 100000 Indians are
existing on food rations well
= below subsistence levels.
: : The census just ended put
1ndia's population at 1862 million
The annual increase was esti-
/ mated at more than 4 million per
year, - ~
II am entirely in favor Of limit
ing the growth of the population
by institution of various methods,
including birth CONTROL" Mr..
Nehru said. He. added that of
necessity f. this would be d
long-rsnge project subject to much
. preparation and groundwork. y
The issue of birth. controls is
: being considered by a board of
& health and social experts. The
board is preparing a report for
: the National Planning ComniS-
= sion. =. I.7 So =.
A difference of opinion over
birth control exists within Mr..
Nefrus cabinet. Health Minister
!, Raikuaaafi AmrE Kaur, leader of
I. the opposition to birth control
! measures, wants the age limit for.
: marriage raised. Under present
: laws q girl may marry at IA. The
: health minister says raising the
| age limit will have the same effect
I as birth control.
f.; Mr.. Nehru said that, while
population is one of the country's
!. vital problems, cit is not case
! of mdiasbeing outrageously over
/: populated" The prime minister
declared that American standards
!: of measurement could not be ap-
: piled in the case of India which
! is big country and should sup
port a big population"
Evening star., 1951-04-19
DR.. Romos Gives Lecture

!. DR.. Cesar Lizard Ramos, pro-
fessor or archaeology at the Escuela
:: Nacional de Antropologia His
/. toria, Mexico City. last night gave
fan Illustrated lecture on the Ma :
yam City of Kama. Quintana Roo,
/. which he discovered in 1948, at
: Georgetown University's School of
, Languages and Linguistics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
Korean Action In
Air Once Mere

TOKYO, June % -(lH.- The
main action in Korea today was
once again in the air And once
again allied planes have won a
victory over enemy Jets
Eighty-nine Jet planes TOOK
part in today's two battles. both
fought near the Manchurian Dor
der. In the first fight, the op-
posing forces were about evenly
matched, In the second only SIX
American sabre jets took en-
some IS Ri sian-maae M IS,
The result 1.-TWO enemy ictS
we're shot down and three DANE
aged. This raises Red losses thls
week to II planes lost, one prob-
ably destroyed and II damaged
"a total of %.
The Fifth Air Force has not
announced whether any Amer-
cen Jets were lost in today $
action.
Earlier today, the Reds made
Continued On Page SlN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
u. 8. Government Searches
FoP Tgurau Off Florida Kevs
Study viii
Ascertain If
area Suitable
For Tuna FiShi7l;

Possibilities of a com.
merciaI tuna fish industry
Dff ney West and TIE floT-
ada Keys is being smdiod
by the Federal Govern
nIenl, il was learned today.
An exploratory vessel,
the Captain Creech," ,ln-
der the command of her
owner, Capt. Ii. Ii. Non-
Harlem has already left
Beaufort, S. c., To locale
schools of tuna from the
Keys mp to Cape Cod.
Capt. Carl Carlson. fish
cry engineer for the II. s.
government is aboard The
vessel. He has just com.
pIeted extensive tuna ex-
alOralions in the Uacific.
The Keys To Cape Cod
study will ascertain if iIaa
Atianlic j. feasible for
argc scale commercial
una fishing.
A second vessel viii
Join The Capt. CreecIl'
following initial reports OF,
the study. This lO4 fool
boat is now heing reeondi-
TONED on The banks of the
san Sebastian River. The
ship, owned by John Marin.
was q forIacr army era
vessel. II is being c,,nip.
ned with new diesel motors
and generally conditioned.
She will also have nets
similar 10 those used on
the Pacific coast for t1na
'ishing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
Jail, Courthouse
Will BE Paid Off
In Next Is Years

Monroe county taxpayers will
iquidate a $3.50 600 certificate Of
Indebtedness for the new iail and
cocpty courthouse rcrodeliug in
amount5 net exceeding SCI, 237 a.
year for tho next IS wears il was,
revealed at a special County
Comm Ssian meeting yesterday,
THO resolution authorizing the
$350,000 issue was approved una
Nimously by the five Commits
sioners presents @s
Tax levy will not exceed more
than one and one-half mills to
meet the obligation. In 1851 ths%
county viii liquilate S3l,125 Of
;dc indebtedness, which includes
principal and interest BY 1865
the entire indebtedness should
be paid Of. interest is three and
threc-quarters percent.
Building permits for the $l53,
453 jail and S92,230 courthouse
rcncvatious were issued to NJ E..
Bennett, contractor, on Wednes-
dav. His contract states that he
viii complete the two jobs in at
least . year
c. T. McCreedy Of the Me
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
az DoRoTHY RAYMEa

During World War II. if 3 man
rev over 20 missions in any
capacity, he ~as considered a
veteran, And rightly Later the
number Of missions assigned be-
fore rest period. was reduced
by about half that number.
There's { ginger-haired man in
Key West right nov who flew
on one hundred and fifty-one
convoy coverage flights.
IIc is Flight Ii. Clifford c.
Hazlett of the Royal Canadian
Air Force Who is here on official
business from the Joint Anti
Submarine School at Halifax,
Nova Scotia. That's almost the
northernmost eoint Of the CONT
nent.
Asked if ne liked the southern
most tip Of the U. S., "Red" shook
his gingercolored head and SAID,
"It's fine. Bat | burn and peel,
burn and, peel. / don't seem to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
DIR. Groom Tells
OF Eye Exams

Predictions about the longevity
of high blood pressure patients
can now be made by proper ex-
animation of the eye grounds, ac-
cording to DR.. Joseph l.. Groom,
Miami eye specialist who address
ed the Monroe county and Navy
physicians last night.
DR.. Groom told the assembled
doctors that at Mayo Clinic, where
he was formerly a fellow, dag
nosis Of the eye grounds reveals
whether or not the patient can
except a cerebral hemorrhage
DR.. Ralph Hertz. president OF
the Monroe county Medical Soeie
ty presided at the meeting Fol
lowing DR., Groom's prepared talk,
the doctors asked many questions
and brought up interesting cases
that have come 10 their atten.
ton in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
Joe Pearlnlan
Gives Report
On Convention
Eleven Members
OF Rotary Ball
Team Are Guests
OF Club

Eleven boys in the age range
of nine to 10 ycars old, were
guests Of honor yesterday at the
Rotary Club luncheon held al
l2:l5 in St Pauls Parish Hall.
The youngsters are all mem
bers Of the Little League base.
bali team who won the first
half of champion games here.
They are now on the second half
and on june 10 won from the
kiwanis Little League outfit.
The boys were accompanied by
Rotary coaches Bob Santana and
Kellaro Watson.
The roster Of urchin champs
includes Pat Frohock and Rich
ard Watson. two lads who pitch
ed their first no hits. no runs
game June 10; Louis Chancey,
Ernest Vildostequi. Jr,, Harry
Bethel, lockwood Solomon, Jr.,
Kenneth Pinder, Pubic Carbon
ell, Jr., Herbert Quesada, Louis
Tayler and Evelio Estevez.
Visiting Rotary guests were
out-of-towners Hunter Bell, At
lanta, Ga, Frank Esnell, Jr.,
Jacksonville; George McGrath,
Miami, Fla; and F. L. Powell of
Fl, Lauderdale.
Another guest was Richard t.
Jeffries, assistant general pas
senger agent of the FEC railway
company of Miami
Rotary president, w. Curry
Harris, welcomed the guests and
addressed the Little League
team with u congratulatory mes
sage. He also arranged for a
meeting to be held at his home,
800 Waddell avenue, next We'd
nesday evening, June 81, for
committee and subcommittee
heads.
Plans viii be made for the
district Rotary assembly in Mi
ami July l through the third. All
chairmen viii arrange to make
thorough reports of the years
work.
RotaFian president-eteet, Joe
kIonunued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

Key West. fleridc. hGs tho
most equrble climate in the
country. with an cveroge
rcnge of only Ia Fohrsnheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
BY SUSAN MeAvoY


Take a rebuilt command car
which can penetrate unknown
Mexican and Guatemaian jungles
and badlands. add a lifelong in
terest in anthropology and arch
aelogy, and throw in wife who
enjoys eating iguana. and tapir,
end you have the recipe for q
fascinating life.
Bob Russell has been leading
this life for years and thrives on
it.
I'm Just tropical tramp
that's ALL" ne said.
When he needs new tire for
his command car, or a new stove,
or provisions, he forces himself
to sit down and write an article
which will pay for his expedi-
tons. IS
Last year he went broke in
Waco, Tex. enroute to the unex-
plored portions of the state Of
Chiapas in Mexico. He had to
hook two of his six vital tires. Bob
and Margaret couldn't continue
their journey until they could buy
two more of the huge, mud-resis-
tant army tires.
Bob hoied up in q small room
forced himself to sit at the type
writer and turned out 81, 900 worth
of articles. This was enough to
buy the tires and get them into
Chiapas.
The car is generally a money
saver not a money eater.
The RusSeuS, eat sleep, wash
clothes, and protect themselves
from jungle mosquitoes in the car.
Named "El Jeep Casita" the
command car has two beds made
to order for the explorers.
None over five feet six inches
could sleep in those beds--but
fortunately my wife and I come
under that line" #
Margaret Russell cooks their
iguana or other native meat and
dishes over a tiny stove in the
back compartment of the car, Bob
has fixed up a wash board and
drain board folding down from
the front tenders,
''In the jungle-even a plank o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
Force Vet Flew Isl Missions
q 0 . . . Q . Q am .
100 by Brodhrad

be able to look like tourist no
uatter how hard ! try"
iiazlett hailed originally from
the prairie wheat lands Of Sas-
katchewan in central Canada.
His 72-yeaF-old mother. Mrs.
Edith Hazlett, lives out in the
Great Northwest ID British Co
lumbia.
But l feel kinship with Amer
(Conunued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
Self Styled Tropical Tramp
Bob Russell lind Wife Study Indian Culture
Pioneers In Mexican Jungle

wood to set a wash basin on is
hard to find, said Bob.
The Russells have taken some
500 pictures of the various Indian
tribes they visit in Chiapas and
Guatemala.
''We have found ruins that show
there was pre-stone age culture
Continued On Page Five.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

You're invited!
Don't miss the Spring
Carpet Fashion Opening
April End to 18th
at your favorite store.
You'll thrill to the
lush colors and weaves OF
dramatic new carpets
loomed by Lees from
miraculous man-made Gbers.
They're long-wearing,
moth-resistant, budget-wise.
New Skyline shown here
is enriched with nylon
for fabulous depth
and texture!
Bring your friends!
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Redskins Hoping to Acquire
Another Good Offensive End

with defensive ends, especially if
Jim PEBBLES and Walt Yowarsky,
Kentucky tackle, are able to
alternate between tackle and end.
The squad is shy at least one end
on offense and that one could be
the difference between a couple
of notches in the win column OF
a couple on the opposite side OF
the ledger.
The team practiced going down
under punts yesterday and topped
it off with another pass-defense
drill. The players were dead on
their feet, what with the heat anc
bruises of Saturdays scrimmage
Another scrimmage is scheduled
tomorrow.
NOTES-Bill Dudley and CHUCK
Drazenovich worked out privately
yesterday, favoring a tight les
muscle and twisted ankle, respec-
lively. Line Coach Orvillt
Tuttle, who played against Turl
Edwards, Wee Willie Wilkin, etc,
during his days with the New
York Giants, said all had on
thing in common - they wer'
rough. AL Demao is sporting
the faintest suggestion of ;
moustache and says it's the onl,
way he can attract attention
But he'll shave it of before tn
squad breaks camp. .. Mos
improved lineman here is Lo'
Karras, according to the boys VIII
play opposite him.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stur Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 30
Wanted-One end who can catch
passes like Bones Taylor, run like
a deer and block like a street re-
pair crew. Good pay, short hours
and opportunity for advancement.
Apply Coach Herman Ball, Wash
ington Redskins.
Ball should be looking around
for such a character. The right
person might give the Redskins
the best set of offensive forwards
in recent years, and the club is
watching the list of players re-
leased by other clubs in hopes Of
latching onto him.
Would Settle for Ferrante.
There was stir last week when
the Philadelphia Eagles put Jack
Ferrante's name on the waiver
list and then withdrew it. Larry
Cabrelli, Redskins end coach who
played with Ferrante for a num-
ber of years, would leap at the
chance to get the 34-year-old
wingman. Cabrelli thinks a man
of Ferrante's pass-Snagging abil-
Il ity would be a good running mate
for Taylor.
Ball has no hopes of getting
top-flight wingman on waivers
until just before the league season
opens, but he's willing to make &
deal of some kind if he can locate
anybody willing to trade, There
has been talk Of a swap with the
Los Angeles Rams, but it's JUS
in the rumor stage.
Joe Tereshinski is playing hi!
usual bang-up game at end, but
Carbrelli wants a long-legged in
dividual who can run away from
the pack. The Eagles, he pointec
Iout, conceded short passes tt
ITereshinski, but always were
afraid Taylor would go for si1
points whenever he got loose il
the Philadelphia secondary.
Rookie Making Good Try.
Tereshinski shapes up as Tay-
lor's running mate at this date
although Danny Brown is getting
a thorough trial and Gene Britc
rookie from Loyola of Los Angeles
is making a good try for job.
The Redskins seem well supplied
Evening star., 1951-07-30
District Golfers Trail
In Round-Robin Play;
Johnston Winner

District amateur golfers finished
fourth, fifth and seventh in the
Country Club of Maryland invita-
tional round-robin golf tourna-
ment, won by Eddie Johnston of
the host club yesterday with a
Iplus-39 standing after all of the
16 amateurs had played each
other.
Col. Jimmy Wilson of Prince
Georges was fourth with a plus-22
standing. Mike Jankowski of
Prince Georges tied for fifth with
18, and Ralph Bogart, the Mary
land Amateur champion from
Chevy Chase, seventh with plus-16.
Sam Penecale, defending cham
pion from Philadelphia, posted the
lowest score, 355 for 80 holes, or
an average of II per round, but
finished second in the plus minus
standings with plus-31. Bogart
and Johnston tied for second in
medal scoring with 358 strokes, but
Bogart just happened to run into
hotter players.
! The tournament, patterned after
the Palm Beach round robin on
the pros schedule, was Johnston's
idea and played first in Baltimore
last year.
The tight little rivalry between
Eddie Ault and w. B. McFerrer
for the Indian Spring Clut
championship may be broken this
year, with four time champion
IVolney Burnett a likely candidate
to break up the monopoly.
i Ault won the title in 1916, Nc
Ferren in 1913 and '49 and Ault
again last year, and they have
been meeting each other in the
final in those years.
i Burnett, winner in 1935-36-41
and '43, won medal honorS in the
Qualifying concluded yesterday
with II. If Volney takes a little
time to practice and get on his
stick, he will be the man to beat
Burnett and Roger Peacock are
tied for the most club titles with
four each.
! Charles Burger and Jim HUNT
tied for second with 72s in the
Evening star., 1951-07-30
District Area Golfers Top
Visitors in Team Matches

Golf teams representing District
area clubs scored a sweep ovel
visiting teams yesterday in three
matches.
At Woodmont the hosts easily
defeated the Suburban Club o1
Baltimore, 28-8, in their annua
match.
Belle Haven was much too gooc
for Quantico, winning 1918 ovel
the Marines, paced by Comdr
Frank Heyer, with a Ct.
White Flint played its first
match and won, 192-1012, over
Sherwood Forest.