davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
ST. PdnL'S .4u.r.
To Meet At Church
For Communion

Woman's Auxiliary of St Paul s
Episcopal church will meet at 9
o'clock Wednesday morning for
Corporate Communion.
Breakfast VIII be served in the
Parish Hall following the scrv-
ice. The Rev. John S. Armfield
will conduct a study course.
All nembels are urged to at
tend this s~I<4ce which Will be
held each Wednesday until fur
Their notice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Realistic Set To
Feature Play; Cast
4rt! Staff Named

Realisti sets have always been
an OF landing feature of pres
entations by the Key West Play
crs. : deSi2nnrs Jere Snader,
Charles Coasett and Robert Pol
lock are faced with the problem
at 'c@l .'~toc a Greenwich VILLAGE
cellar studio for MY Sister Ell
leen," to be presented next week.
In contrast TO previous sets,
Ri play calls for a mrSty. dila-
pidated, efficiency apartment,
with an interesting" view of the
sidewalk above through an iron
barred window
The Players were fortunate in
having the voluntary services OF
~. Snader and Mr.. Gosset, both
Of Waom have done professional
Ct designing in Hollywood, Ca
ifcln.a. Their combined efforts
73u be seen to be appreciated.
The staff for the play includes;
Director. Robert Pollock. n d
technical advisors, Gertrud c
9!cketts and Helen Sloan Stet-
son; assistant to the director,
Doris Underwood; stage man
ager, Doris Gossett: assistant
tage manager. Doris Underwood:
electrician. G harles Gossett;
prompter, Rae Waller; property
assombIers. Helen Gutter, Vlr-
!inia Koml0s and Rita Sawyer;
property supervisors, Becky Gu
hric, Dianne AuXier and Lee
Pollock: set directors, Burt Gar
,ett and Dianne AuXier; make
up, Shirley Garrard and Joan
! Porter: wardrobe, Joan Porter
and Doris Underwood; costumes,
Rita Sawyer and Frances Harl-
finger: sound effects, Chuck
Hastings: publicity Dorothy Ray
mer; and pictures and posters,
Larry and Toni Harms.
Cast members are: Mr. Apo
polous played by Harry Price;
Ruth Sherwood, Helen Berezo-
vosky; Z lcen Sherwood, Lois
Skicnlare; Jensen, Howard Pit
n7@n: a street Arab. Author No
bel: a pair Of drunks, Al Cabot
and Charles Gossett: Lenigan.
Frank Rogers: the Wreck, James
murphy: annther arab, Raymond
Stickney: Mr.. Fletcher, Walter
Schlech; Helen Wade, Joann Ell
lingson; Frank Lippencott, Rob
ert Kershaw; Chic Clark, Vince
Guercio; Cossack, Joe Lazaro-
vici: Violet Shelton, Barbara
Schlech; Mrs. Wade, Fay Allen;
Robert Baker, Ted Nelson; flu
ture AdmiralS. Jerry Santana
and All Cabot; Walter Sherwood
GUY Carleton; a prospective ten
ant. Mazda Lazarovici; the Con-
sui, George Renna; street ven
doris, sand hog and passers-by,
Dianne Auxier, Bill Jackson, En-
ory Ellingson, Edith Rogers, Lee
Pollock, Mike Regain, Ann Garlic
ton. Doris Go5sett, Doris Under
wood and Becky Guthrie.
Tickets and telephone reserVa-
tons are now available at the
gift shop in the La Concha hotel
or by telephoning 276.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
SHARK FINS COST MORE

SINGAPORE Up ALI food
costs are steadily going up ii
Singapore-even sharks fins.
A Chinese restaurant said the
price of fins had risen 80 per
cent in the last few months. He
added: Chinese diners do not
mind the extra cost. They love
good food and are willing to pay
for it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Coming EUenfs
MONDAY, APRIL 10

MONDAY, APRIL 10
beginning Spanish class will
meet from 800 to APO at San
Carlos school, over Palace
theater
Key West Chapter of National
Gold Star Mothers will meet
49, at pm. in the VIEW Home
on Elizabeth street.
Women of First PRESBYTERIAN
church will meet at pm. at
the church. Circle two will
be in charge.
+ 'ueet Temnle No 20, Ply
THAN Sisters will meet at
7:30 pm. in the knights of
t.:s..s4- PythiaS Hall on Fleming
street.
Elizabeth Taylor Circle of WMU
iI1&4t1 of First Baptist church will
meet at 3 p.b. in the church
- annex
TUESDAY, APRIL IL
Key West Assembly No. 10, Or
der of the Rainbow for Girls
will meet at 100 o'clock in
the home of Miss Edith IIaplp-
ton, 1922 Seminary street
NAiitONd SOuilGiI, DCSIGc VI IOCd-
hontas will meet at 7:30 pm.
in the Redmen's Hall
Key West Junior Senior High
School PTA will meet at 7:45
o'clock in the school auditor
ium.
Kiwanis Club will have its
weekly dinner meeting at
- Gas pm at Delmonicos res
taurant.
Advanced Spanish class win
meet from 8 to pm. at San
Carlos school, ovei Palace
theater
u rid &c g d m 5 sponsored
by special interest group of
the Officers Wives club. will
be played at pm at the
Fort Taylor Officers Club
Bowling for all navy wives
from am. to noon at the
Naval Station bowling alleys
llandicraftS class Tor, officers
wives will meet at 100 pm.
above the recl cation building
an the Naval Station
Tennis class. Officers Wives
-sse~ club special interest group
-~N~ will meet at | pm. at the
Naval Station tennis courts
ncar the pool
WEDNESDAY, APRIL l8-
Wesley House will have
@-e white elephant sale from
& tn pm. at the school. 10ll
Virginia street
Council! of Monroe County
s Az ort PTA will have a noon lunch
.......-,..... con at the First Presbyterian
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

l want to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
the American Legion, the donors
of the many floral offerings, in
cur bereavement of our. son and
husband, Albert c. Roberts and
ClyGe v. Hicks. 4l
ERNEST ROBERTS, Father.
MRS. CLYDE HICKS, Widow,
and FAMILY.
aprl6-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
! CARD oF'THANKs

Ncighbors and friends were
exceedingly kind during the i'll.
ness and following the death Of
ctr loved one, Charles M. Curry,
and to those friends we wish to
express our deep appreciation
for their many deeds of kind
ness and expressions of SYM
patty and especially do we wish
to thank those who sent flowers
and gave the use of their cars.
THE FAMILY. s
aprl6-ltX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
LOOT LOST TO POLICE

TRIPOLI, Tripolitania. --(E1 $500
Two Arab employees at WheeluS
Field, U. S. all base in north Afri-
ca, were tempted by high prices
paid for scrap metal. Whine at
work on tee airbaSe golf course,
hey gathered Up some bras
water couplings, Diesel engine
bea i2gs ard other items taken
from equipment in use. They
brew their loot over a l2-foot
wall surrounding tie course, in
.enolng to pick it up later.
They're in jail now. On the
sther side Of tie wall at the time
1:as tie local police commission
=.
Ct, CT recent scrap metal theftS
ave included switch points from
= al~ay line, d 400-ycar-old an
t.quc gun. manhole covers and
telephone Wire. All except the
Gun we've in use when stolen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Mrs. 10ubns0n To
Spend TmO Weeks
Visiting Here /

Mrs Henry c.. Taubman Of
Baltimore, Nd, arrived last week
for a tWo-Week visit in Key West
She is a guest Of her son-in-law
an daughter, Lit Comdr. and Mrs.
Fl. l.. Smolin, l4Il Patricia street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Rer NJ J. Bran Elected 5u6'ugm'
Bishop OF NOutb Florida Diocese

The Rev FIR Martin J. Bran of the Holy Trinity church
West Palm Beach, suffragan
Rev Henry Loutt DID, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
South Florida
week at st. Mary's church. Daytona Beach, Fla
FIR Bran will he bishop fall will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

The Key West High School auditorium filled to capacity
Class play presented Friday night The Tin
Hero the title OF the tceact comedy presented by members
of the class . 1851.
The audience enjoyed ha play which told Of Ameri
boy drowning and becomes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Miss Barbara Gibson, Br1de-Ekct
Is HOuOred At Bridal Jb0nvr

M&s barbara Glib whose approaching marriage Edward
Eugene johnson honored nscelan
ous shower Thursday night by Mrs A Johnson Mrs
) D. Johnson The party held in the the First
Congregational church.
Gibson the daughter of Mr. and Mrs w H. Gibson 1872
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

viii meet at 7:30 pm. in the
Noes Cub, 1921 Duval street
Beginners Spanish class will
meet from 8 to 8 pm. at the
Noes Club at 1921 DuVal
street.
Swimming class, special inter
ct group of Officers Wives
I club, will meet from $3.50 to
400 Pm. at the seaplane
base officers POOL.
Alcoholics I Anonymous will
meet at pm. in the annex
of the First Presbyterian
Church.
League bowling for all navy
wives begins promptly at
$50 am. at the Naval Station
bowling alleys.
SATURDAY, APRIL I'll
Swimming class, special inter
est group of Officers Wives
club, will meet from 10 to II
am. at the seaplane base of
ficers' pool
SUNDAY, APRIL %
Ells Club cocktails hour from
to 6 pm. at the club.
Mail The Citizen 10 Relative:
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Quilted fronts, clear plastic sides and
top. 4 different sizes. Long Upper
closure Metal frames. Included ore
AZ" suit bags for 8 garments. 54"
bags for 8 garments. 54" bags for lo
garments, Sc" bags for evening gown
length. Helps protect garments from
dust and moths. Keeps closets neat,
clothes orderly.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Metal Canister Sets
for -four. sugar. cof-
fee and tea. Attrac-
lively trimmed in
floral design.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

1t takes but minute to make this topping.
WEDNESDAY
BrdSed LiUer Baked Potato
Buttered Onions Lima Beans
Cranberry Shortcake Coffee
Cranberry ShOrtcake.
cup canned crushed pineapple whole
! cup finely chopped red apple
Rich biscuits
Combine ingredients and let temperature
to hour before serving Make individual shortcakes Split
biscuits while piping hot the fruit
mixture. Serves g.
Beet Stroganof Noodles
CdulfoUer Tossed Salad
Sponge Cake
Beef Stroganof
! tablespoon salt 4-ounce button
quarts boiling water mushrooms
3 ounces wide noodles / teaspoon salt
la pounds chuck beef, 12 Freshly ground pepper
inch thick Dash nutmeg
2 tablespoons butter !
l small onion sliced thin
Add tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling Gradually
noodles that water continues boil Cook
occasionally until tender Drain coander Meanwhile
meat with mallet; in strips inch wide
butter large skillet add beef quickly
brown Add undraned mushrooms salt
tightly and cook 80 minutes until tender Gradually
and heat but do not boil Immediately
noodles. Makes to servings BY wi"
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Readers C|eQrinQ House
"TRIRIITE To A noe

1fN4DO = ~ "A DOJ1.
From Mrs. F. w. H., Washington
Mrs. L. P. S., Washington. SEN
ator Vests Tribute to a Dog" is
in Sergeants Dog Food, Polk
Miller Products Corp, Richmond,
Va. If you would like to write me
through RICH, I will send you a.
copy.
fFrom Mrs. L. o. S., SilUer Spring J
In answer to the request OF Mrs.
l.. P. S., Washington, am inclos-
ing a copy of Senator Vests trib-
ute to a dog. Since Mrs. L. p. S.
is interested in this tribute, I
think she would be even more
interested in reading the story of
the trial which brought about this
tribute. The book, a very small
one. may be read at the Congress
sional Library. perhaps other Ii
braries, also.
Senator Vest-Champion of the
Dog.
Gentlemen of the Jury: The
best friend man has in the world
may turn against him and become
his enemy. His son or daughter
that he has reared with loving
care may prove ungrateful. Those
who are nearest and dearest to
us. those whom we trust with our
happiness and our good name may
become traitors to their faith.
The money that a man has he
may lose. 1t flies away from him,
perhaps when he needs 1t most.
A mans reputation may be sacri-
feed in a moment of ill-considered
action. The people who are prone
to fall on their knees to do us
honor when success is with us may
be the first to throw the stone of
malice when failure settles its
cloud upon our heads.
The one absolutely unselfish
friend that man can have in this
selfish world. the one that never
deserts him, the one that never
proves ungrateful or treacherous,
is his dog. A mans dog stands by
him in prosperity and poverty. in
health and sickness. He will sleep
on the cold ground where the
wintry winds blow and the snow
drives fiercely, if only he may be
near his masters side. He will
kiss the hand that has no food
to offer; he will lick the wounds
and sores that come in encoun-
ter with the roughness of the
world. He guards the sleep of his
pauper master as if he were a
prince. When all other friends
desert he remains. When riches
take wings and reputation falls
to pieces, he is as constant in his
love as the sun in its journey
through the heavens.
If fortune drives the master
forth an outcast in the world.
friendless and homeless, the faith
ful dog asks no higher privilege
than that of accompanying him,
to guard against danger, to fight
against his enemies, and when. the
last scene of all comes, and death
takes the master in its embrace,
and his body is laid away in the
cold ground. no matter if all other
friends pursue their way. there by
the graveside will the noble dog be
found. his head between his paws.
his eyes sad, but open in alert
watchfulness, faithful and true
even in death"
4
HOBBY?
(From Mrs. D. A. W., HyattsuiHe.J J
Would any Of you readers know
OF a hobby that You just have to
use one hand. ! am paralyzed on
nv right side.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
SAUSAGE.

! From Mrs. r. L., Bradbury Park
I I'm writing in reply to the re-
quest of Mrs. T. E. B. of Washing
ton for a sausage recipe. This
recipe had been used in my hus-
bands family by his father until
his death and was passed on TO
my husband. 1t is very delicious
and about the best sausage I have
ever eaten. Every one who has
eaten it has agreed it Is the best.
I'm very happy to pass it on to
any one who is interested. CVir-
ginia) country sausage. Twenty
two pounds of meat, cut in pieces,
2 tablespoons pepper. black; 3 ta-
bleSpoons sage and ounces or one
small teacup of salt. Mix season.
ing on cut-up pork well. and then
grind as it is better than mixing
in seasoning after meat is ground.
We used to take our ready-to-
grind meat to the grocer's, who
would grind it for us. We always
gave him large sample in appre-
citation. hope Mrs. T. E. B. will
find this sausage to her liking.
Iron. Mrs. G. X. Vienna.)
| I hope this old family recipe
for country sausage will be help
full to Mrs. T. E. B.. whose in
quiry appeared recently. Thirty
pounds ground pork. " cup salt
'scant). 70 cup sage firmly
packed, 3 tablespoons black
pepper. Mix well. (For 10 pounds
of pork, use / tablespoon pepper,
scant y cup sage and 3 table
spoons SALT
| PARSLEY.
From Mrs. B. H. H., Arlinoton.J
| Mrs. w. P. j.. College Park. To
dry parsley first wash it and shake
of as much water as possible. re-
move stems and place the leaves
on cheese cloth and put on a radi-
Iator to dry. 1t will usually dry
overnight and can be crumbled
making a beautiful green powder
tFrom Mrs. J. B. D.. Washington J
1 lived in Switzerland for many
years and learned this method of
preserving parsley. Wash and
mince parsley. Pack in a glass
jar with salt. This way the pars-
ley will keep green all winter.
Whenever a recipe calls for pars-
ley, add this mixture and do not
add any additional salt. I find
this advantage very convenient.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Information and requests sent
In by the tollo,Dino haze been
torwarded to those for phom
they tcere intended.
Washington-Mrs. A. J. G.
M. B. L., Mrs. B.. J. T. G. c.,
M. P. G.. Mrs. v. H. P. Mrs. r.
E. j., Mrs. j. ". Mrs. o. l.. B..
F. McC., Miss E. L. Y, Mrs. r.
H. D., Mrs. M. r., Mrs. A. L. T.,
Mrs. N. E. S.
Arlington-Miss M. w. P,
Mrs. F. G.. M. w. Bethesda
G. G. s., Mrs. p. w. S. Crest
view-Mrs. M. S. B.
Our thanks to the tollo,Uino,
t0hoSe requests and information
,0ere similar to those already
received and dwaiting publica-
tion::
Washington-B. c. A.. M. E.
NJ, Mrs. M. S., E. A. S., Mrs. A.
L. O., Miss D. M. D., Mrs. H. A.
H. Mrs. w. E. NJ. Mrs. L. H. w,
Mrs. j. S.. Mrs. K. S. T., D.
MacD.
Alexandria - Mrs. F. B. T..
Mrs. L. E. B.. M. w. H. Airing
ton-Mrs. H. L. G., Mrs. w. E.
r.. Mrs. H. O.. Mrs. A. R.. Miss
F. j. c.. Mrs. H. H. G. Brook
lyn. N. Y.-R. K. Falls Church
Mrs. M. A. T.. Mrs. H. K. L.
Frederick-Mrs. AT. T. Hern-
don-Mrs. H. D. L. Hyatts-
ville-M. r.. r. H. H. Manas-
sas-Mrs. r. A. II. Mount Raj
nier-L. NJ. B. Plains-F. H.
H. Rockville-Mrs. J. P. K.
Silver Spring-A. G. c.. Mrs.
T. w. c., r. @. Takoma Park
Mrs. E. c. L. vienna-Mrs. w.
o. Washington Grove-Mrs. z.
A. P.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Cleaning Icebox

When you clean your refriger-
ator. be sure to wash the rubber
gasket around the door with warm
sudsy water to keep it free from
grease and soil.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

Heat cooked diced beetS with
butter or margarine and grated
orange rind for a savory vegetable
to serve with meat or fish.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
4HWhatS CooRinl

FRIDAY.
Salmon Souf1e Cream Pea Sauce
ScalIoped Tomatoes Carrot-Raisin Salad
Deep-DiSh Cherry Pudding
Salmon SOuffe.
cups milk scalded "a faxed canned salmon
"a cup enriched corn meal "A chopped parsley
2 egg yoks, beaten q teaspoon paprka
tablespoons butter teaspoon baking powder
margarine Ia teaspoons salt
2 egg whites sifny beaten
Add meal to scalded milk. Stir yoks
butter Cook until remaining
ingredients folding in the y beaten whites last
into individual creased teaspoon melted
butter each Bake slow (325 F)
Serve at once with cream Makes servings.
SATURDAY.
Hamburger Patties Mashed Potatoes
Kale Apple Cider Salad
Floating Island
Apple Cider Salad.
112 tablespoons plain gelatin cups hot cider
3 tablespoons cold waite. cups chopped apples
212 tablespoons lemon juice Il cup chopped nut meats
% cup Salad greens
Soften gelatin cold juice sugar
and when thoroughly dissolved add hot
chill When slightly thickened add apples and nuts Mix well:
turn into wet mold and chill till Unmod greens
Or NAV
Evening star., 1951-10-25

Lemons of a deep yellow color
are usually more mature and have
more juice than fruit of a lighter
or greeniSh-yellow color.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
WHITE Sp0ra

From NJ. G. McC.. Washington. J
Kindly advise me what to use to
remove a white spot caused by a
hot dish on a veneered mahogany
table. I have tried turpentine,
polish and aromatic spirits of am
monia, all to no avail.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

White wine odds flavor to these "drumsticks"
SUNDAY.
"Dfumst1ckS" IN Wine Sauce Sweet Potatoes
Green Beans Watercress- Radsh Salad
Coffee Ice Cream Cookies
"Drdmsticks" in Wine Sauce.
pound veal steak cut in a cup bacon drippngs or fat
l-nch cubes tablespoons flour
pound pork steak cut in cup beef chicken stock
1-inch cubes p cup
Salt and pepper white wine
egg slightly beaten Fine, dry bread crumbs os''A
"a cup water
cubes alternately 10 - skewers moldng the
poximaey the shape Dredge drumsticks with
bacon drppngs large heavy skillet add drumscks and
brown nicely all sides Remove drumcks pan Add
ring constantly until thckens add onion to
with salt and pepper Return drumstcks to skillet
simmer gently for about hour
sticks occasionally and add little gravy
thick Serves g.
MONDAY
Ham Steak Rice Peas
Rutabagas Orange Graham Cracker Loaf
Canned Sliced Peaches
Orange Graham Cracker Loaf.
u "a teaspoon baking powder
2as cups crushed graham y cup orange Juice
crackers tablespoon grated orange
Cream shortening and sugar: add eggs Combine graham
cracker crumbs chopped baking
ereamed mixture alternately with
into creased loaf bake so minutes
Cool and slice.
Lamb Stew With Vegetables
Cinnamon Acorn Squash French Bread
Cinnamon dDpas rss Acorn e~sSss sauash.
squash a teaspoon nutmeg
tablespoons butter "A teaspoon sugar
Salt "a hot water
Select perfect squash lengthwse remove
seed and pulp Salt center lightly and place q tablespoon butter
in each half Blend sugar; place "a
spoon spice mixture in each Arrange squash baking
hot water into bottom of
oven 400 F. Is minutes bake 20 minutes
until tender. Serves T.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
PERCOLATOR TOP

tFrom Mrs. F. M. c.. Arlington.)
am hoping that one of you
readers can help me. have an
antique copper chafing dish which
includes an 8-cup percolator. The
top OF the percolator, which is
glass. was broken during our move
to Washington. I have made
many inquiries to no avail and
would be most appreciative for a
suggestion as to how to find a re-
placement. If it is impossible to
find another glass top is there any
place where I can have one made.
The top is cracked but only one
small piece broken out. so that it
could be used as a pattern.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
WATERcoLoR CLASSES.


From Miss E. A., Falls church,
If you would call the Arlington
County Recreation Department at
Jackson 1888. and tell them that
you would like a watercolor, pastel
or interior decorating class, they
might be able to arrange one for
you, think ERNEST Lothar has
incorporated watercolor into his
art course at Oakridge School on
Thursday evenings. but I'm not
sure. If the Recreation Depart
Iment has no current course in in
terror decorating. you might ask
for Mrs. Geiss. the Arlington
County home demonstration, who
has her Office in the Recreation
Department Building.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

(Fr0m Mrs. F. w. H., Wushinoton.)
Mrs. L. P. S., Washington. SEN
ator Vests Tribute to a Dog" is
in Sergeants Dog Food. Polk
Miller Products Corp, Richmond,
Va. If you would like to write me
through RICH, I will send you a
copy.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
No fIuorinotion Emergency

Conceding the advantages Of an anti-tootn-
decay water treatment program for Washington,
there is no need for undue haste In instituting
the plan here On the contrary, 1t Is becoming
increasingly evident that the city should 60 slow
in approving nuorination Of the Districts water
supply. One very good reason was cited by Edwin
A. Schmitt, head engineer Of the washington
Aqueduct, under questioning by Senate Appro-
priations subcommittee.
Mr.. Schmitt, after testifying as to the rising
cost of the required chemicals in recent months,
said: Another trouble we have run into is the
availability of the material. That seems to be
quite serious in the quantities we want No single
manufacturer is prepared to furnish our order.
out of 22 different firms all east of the Mississippi
where shipping charges could be absorbed
man in Norfolk says he can give us our $50 tons
after three or four months of altering his plant
and putting it into shape. Every manufacturer
we contacted is not Immediately, at this time,
in a position to give us this fiuorine compound
that we would use."
Under the circumstances, the sensible thing
to do is to defer any effortto start the huorina-
ton OF Washington's water supply until there is
an assured rather than potential supply Of the
duoride necessary to launch the program and
keep it going. There is no emergency that
requires rush action now.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Going Ny Way?

The late unlamented transit strike lasted
just long enough to break up the daily routine
and to make the Capital seem for few days
smaller friendlier place. The sight OF the cars
parked in the middle of the street was rare
pastoral touch that made a lot OF people
homesick for their own small towns, and tramc
COPS and drivers felt like brothers.
Quite bit of real good fellowship was stirred
up during the crisis. It also released some
inhibitions It legitimized the pickup for the
time being, and many man, prohibited other
times by the proprieties to peer at pretty girls
on the street could slow down and say Going
my way?" not only with clear conscience but
with sense of civic virtue. Several overreached
themselves, as, for instance, the man who twice
tried to give lifts to ladies, only to be told on
each occasion that she was just waiting to cross
the street.
Naturally, no one can seriously lament the
return of the streetcars and buses. But in the
past couple of days some people who never got
within speaking distance of those eight-cylinder
dreamboats got awfully used to riding around
in them, chatting -democratically with their
owners For these humble citizens who will
return now to stepping right around moving
to the rear and clutching the air as they
stand in the aisle, the strike offered glimpse
of another world whichipnly calamity could have
brought about. Nv