davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25
Check And
Double Check

i NEW YORK Up - Amos
II 910, 900 cheeks are written and
cashed every day in the United
States. covering approximately %
per cent OF all the exchange of
money
Once you cash or deposit 6
check to your account. machines
take over. sorting, listing. endor-
sing or canceling in one opera
lion,
The International Business
Machines Corp, builders of COM
merclal electronic brains, re-
ports thai one operator at q
check proof machine averages L.
46i checks per hour
In one New York bank alone,
an average 81 more than 500. 000
checks are handled daily over
the entire year,
,----.~--------.a-al1Sli
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
s21 William Street

Pastor Carl a. Marieh win
speak on the siibR4st, Jesus Went
ABOUT Dong Coed at the 1900
am service tomorrow.
AT the 330 O'Clock evening
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25

ice on Wednesday evening at 7;30,
the theme viii be based on one
of the Fundamental Principles Of
the Christian Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25

Large quantities IF water arr
used IN drilling for oil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25

American Association Of Eco
nonic Entomologists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25

The hay fever season lasts nom
six 10 eight weeks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25

Jap nese nzugurata poules
regular freight services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25

The population OF Iceland
i40, 000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25

The National Geographic Soci-
ETY. says some sturgeon spend
their entire lives in fresh walter
Evening star., 1951-10-08
TheChef
Suys-

Has your family q prejudics
against liver? Many people do
and 1t is a great pity. as liver 1,
one OF the most rewarding food
available. It is rich in protein
has NO excess fat-and you can
use every scrap that you pay for.
It is also . blood builder and q
good source Of vitanains-but best
OF all from the gourmet's point
Of view. it makes some Of the most
delectable dishes In the world.
Calls liver is, Of course, the
tops in texture and flavor. How
ever, II your budget says no, you
can often substitute beef, lamb
or even pork liver. Properly pre-
pared you will get q feast-and
wonderful nourishment for your
family.
Calf and sheep liver are very
mild snd tender. Beef liver is
darker, with q stronger flavor.
Pork is. Of the lineup, the least
desirable when fine culinary work
is in prospect. And don't over
look the myriad possibilities Of
chicken liver in your various
menus.
II liver is to be cooked in the
piece. it should be washed thor
oughly, but never soaked. III
roasted. put strips Of bacon on
top to give additional fat and
flavor. If to be braised, peel of
the outside membrane after a fast
washing job. Slow cooking is i'm
portant at all times for tender
ness.
Here is a favorite recipe for
liver and onions:
Cut 2 large peeled Bermuda
onions in thin slices and arrange
them in a creased baking dish.
Melt 3 tablespoons of butter in u
cup OF hot water and pour this
over the onions. Cover and bake
IN a moderate oven for 80 min
utes. until the onions can be
pierced with a fork.
Remove the skin and tubes from
any kind of liver-cut into 6
slices. Dredge these slices well
with seasoned flour. Arrange
them on top Of the onions, add
a bay leaf. some thyme and pars-
ley, tied in q bunch. Dot with
butter using 2 tablespoons and
cover. Bake in a moderate oven
for IS to 80 minutes, uncover and
keep en- baking until the liver is
nice and brown. Serve from the
baking dish with fluffy mashed f..
potatoes.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

that OF her home. In keeping with
her own requirements and way of
life.
Taking fashion approach as
IA guide for her table linens, this
designer has designed them as
couturier clothes for the table. In
this way they serve as basic dress,
making. through coordination of
color and shape. for a complete
but effortless ensembling of table
accessories. in exactly the same
principal that a well-dressed
woman chooses first her basic
wearing apparel of suits and
dresses, then accessories them
accordingly.
The fabrics in ff1orence's table
attire range all the way from bur-
laps and terry cloths to pioues
linens. woven straws and viscas
up to and including anything at
all that she approves and proves
as well as beautiful. For
instance, among the tables on
Evening star., 1951-10-08

display this week at the specially
shop is one set in pink waffle
pique. deeply edged in pink
baroque-type lace, under Smoke
Tree china. crystal and silverware.
Featured further is a piece of
Igray-toned picked driftwood, 60
ing from side center down the
length OF the table. with small
arrangements Of pink carnations
at appropriate intervals, placed in
florists tubes. against the drift
wood.
For a more formal setting there
are Hour Glass runners in char
treuse and gray linen with silver
edged plates. Out-Size blown-glass
hour glasses. filled with gray sand
and shaggy chrysanthemums form
the decor for this table.
If you see the display youllI
realize that dining tables are
turning over new leaves, fashion
ably speaking!
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Pink Rice

To make etty-looking pink
rice. put two cups of cooked.
drained rice in a skillet with a lit
tie butter or margarine; add a
quarter cup Of chilli sauce and toss
over low heat.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
SUNDAY MEALS.

| 'F'ob MIS-. j. T.. H., ATttngton)
E. j. H. Washington. Your
query interested me and so here
is my way Of getting to church
and having good Sunday dinner
without too much work. I market
and prepare as much as I can
for Sunday on Saturday. An ex-
ample. you could have ham
(baked Saturday and cold sliced
Sunday or cold meat loaf, or one
made Saturday and baked during
church. Prepare au gratin pota-
toes Saturday and pop them in
a slow oven Sunday while you
are at church.
Set a vegetable or cheese jello-
pineapple salad. Saturday. Clean
all fresh vegetables Saturday
night and store in crisper.
Use packaged green vegetables
drozen), as they cook quickly.
Make a cake, pie, or ice cream
for Sunday dessert on Saturday,
so that there will only be gravy
to make and the table to set on
Sunday.
From Mrs. J.M.H.. Suuer SprinqJ
I, too. experienced your problem
OF the Sunday dinner and found
the solution in preparing for din
ner before Sunday School. Hay
ing two small children, we are
early riSers and there is plenty
Of time to prepare the meal be-
tween breakfast and time to leave.
However, If the children should
sleep late, I still rise early and
prepare the meal before breakfast.
This may sound a bit gruesome,
out I find that it pays dividends
when We come in from church
with two starving youngsters and
merely have to warm the food a
lite. In fact, dinner is over in
such a short order, that even I
mother can take little nap with
The children in the early after
noon. I usually prepare some sort .
Of roast that can be placed in K
the Dutch oven and forgotten,
often a pot roast with whole I
onions. potatoes, and carrots. Il
However, I have fried chicken andi
eaten 1t cool. It doesn't matter L
What menu you choose-almost I
any meal can be warmed. Give Il
this a try and see If it isn't worth Il
It. Ii
Evening star., 1951-10-08
RUG MATERIAL

(From Mrs. c. w. G., Bethesda J
Mrs. H. c. R., Silver Spring. The
rug material you ask about is
known here as Pennsylvania Dutch
rug yarn. The material can be
purchased in the notions depart
ment of large department store
In Silver Spring, that also has a
store on F street in Washington
or in the art goods department of
the large department store in Be-
thesda at the district line, who also
have a store on F street in Wash
ngton. This material is put out
by a yarn company in Washing
ton with the same name as the
river George Washington is sup
posed to have thrown a silver dol
lar across.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
CEDAR CHIPS?
CLOTHES PROBLEM

From Mrs. B. p. o.. Greenbelt.J
l would like to help the lady
who washed her clothes in rusty
water. had the same unfortu-
nate experience two years ago
with q washer full of baby clothes.
An SOS to RCH brought the sug-
gestion Of using dye remover. It
worked wonders ON nearly every
thing. Baby shirts remained
yellow but everything else became
very white. Surely hope it will
help you, too.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
BY Dorothy BihImon

W SototHy 0tnimun
Through the versatile creations
OF Florence, designer of Table
Attire" and series Of interesting
new table settings being shown
this week at a smart home spe-
cialty shop on Connecticut ave-
nue.. dining. whatever the occa-
sion, takes on a fashion, wise
change.
The art Of eating has moved
from dining table to coffee table,
to hunt table. and from terrace
to patio, to kitchen, to lap, cozily
arranged for serving in front of
our great current pastime, tele-
vision. Many of the mats on dis
play are uSable for switching over
in such instances. Through flor
ence'S versatile linens in ensemble
with carefully co-ordinated china,
glass ware. silver and appropriate
decor, each table is designed to-
show every woman a way to ex-
press her own personality and
Evening star., 1951-10-08

tLp YOURSELF in English Spanish French
Tor wonderful buffet when the tob
dinner wonderful
Note the vivid linen napkins acting hondo until
needed for their ionop ~
Evening star., 1951-10-08
NEW ORIEANSo

fFrom S. M. v, Washington)
Within a month my husband
and I will be leaving for New Or
leans. Could some one from New
Orleans enlighten us on the hous-
ing situation? We would prefer
to rent a home in the suburbs;
therefore. which residential areas
should we try? Any comments
or suggestions will be very much
appreciated.
y 4
CEDAR CHIPS?
from Mrs. r. F. R., Falls Church. }
I have to keep my closet doors
open all day in order to prevent
the clothes and luggage from be-
coming mildewed. Now, I should
put q moth preventative in the
closets, however, I dislike the odor
1t leaves on clothing. Some one
mentioned cedar chips and I
wondered If I might obtain these
somewhere.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CAsWFIl

REMOVING WHITE PAINT?
(From Mrs. L. B., Washington
Could some kind reader let me
know what will remove white
paint from a linen or cotton
mixed tablecloth? The tablecloth
Is white, of course, and I have
spilled paint on it. I have tried
bleach, but to no avail.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Harrington Merrymakers
III. d. Club

The Harrington Merrymakers
Home Demonstration Club met on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Reynolds French. Mrs. Char
les Peck, Jr., opened the business
meeting then after "a short resume
of the club activities of the year
turned the meeting over to the new
president Mrs. VIM Minner.
Several announcements were
made concerning training schools.
The date for the Leader Training
School on Freezing Cooked Foods
is January 29th. The time and place
to be announced later. The officers
training school will be held Thurs
day, January 18th at 1880 IN the
Caesar Rodney High School. All
officers of the Kent County Clubs
are urged to be present.
Hostesses for the monthly meet
ings for the coming year were Sc
lected and some plans made for
activities in which the club will
participate.
Mrs. Catherine Smith co-hostess
for the meeting assisted Mrs
French with serving the refresh.
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Delaware Poultry
Improvement Assn.
To Meet January 19

Announcement has been made of
the meeting of the Delaware POul-
try Improvement Association which
will be held tonight (Friday) at 8
O'Clock in the Milford High School.
A program of vital interest to far
mers in general will be presented
by qualified representatives of their
fields. The topics of the program
will be: whats Ahead for Farm
ers in 81" a discussion by w. T.
McAllister, extension marketing
specialist; Social Security for
Farmers, Hows and Why's of the
New Social Security Laws Covering
Farm Workers." by Joseph Dickin-
son, field representative of the Del
aware Social Security Office, and
whats In the Feed Bag" by Will
liam Stevens. Along with the dis
cussion program, an interesting
motion picture will be shown. AL
interested persons are invited tc
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Born At
Milford Hospital

January 10, 1951-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucian Jones, Georgetown;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Postles,
Milford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Drummond, Seaford; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dick, Jr., RehOboth.
January IL, 1951-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Parsons, Laurel;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Stout,
Milton.
January 10, 1951-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. James LOvelace, Seaford; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Farrell, Lau-
rel; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Mitchell, MillsbOrO.
January IA, 1S51-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Mitchell, Pennington;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oliphant,
Laurel; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walls, Milford.
January Is, 1951-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kuhlman Milligan, Laureli
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs Paul McNatt, Jr.
( Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
BridgevilIe FLA Group
Attending Farm Show

Edward Bailey, Samuel Passwa-
ters, Paul Myer, Harlan Jones, YER
non Austin, Harry McIlvain, Ray
Trivitts, Theodore Mariner, Frank
lin Brown, Howard King, Donald
Passwaters and Morris Tucker,
members of Howard McCue Chap
ter, Future Farmers of America,
with their instructor, Leland Mill
spaw, are attending the Pennsyl-
vania Farm Show at Harrisburg,
Pa.
While there, this group, who re-
Gently completed their own farm
shop at the Bridgeville High Sch
col will study the farm machinery
and equipment on display at tbs
show and will take part in the F
F. A. demonstration.
Two of the boys, Edward Bailey
and Samuel Passwaters, recently
attended the state F. F. A. leader,
ship training for officers at Caesar
| Rodney school
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Evangelists At
Baptist Church


The First Baptist Church Of Mil
ford, which is being pastored by
Mr. Sidney J. Rowland, Jr., of the
Eastern Baptist Theological Semi
mary, is sponsoring a Spiritual Vic
tory Crusade, led BY the Pennsyl-
vania Baptist Convention Evange-
list Paul d. Raycroft
Services will be held nightly
from January 21 to 26, except Sat
urday. The services will begin at
1880 O'Clock each night.
Evangelist Raycroft came from
/ Chicago, Illinois, to the pastorate
of the First Baptist Church Of EN-
porium, Pennsylvania, in 1929, and
served in the parish for IA years.
Because of his work as an evange-
listic pastor, in 1943 he was called
/ by the Pennsylvania Baptist Con-
Vention to be their evangelist. He
travels ali over the States of Penn
sylvania and Delaware, and serves
the Baptist Churches large and
small, in cities, towns and open
country. He is a trained musician
and will direct the music for the
Spiritual Victory Crusade as well
as being the preacher. Mrs. Ray
croft will assist him at the piano
Enthusiastic, soul-inspiring hymn
singing will feature each service
A program of special music, solos
trios, duets, etc., is also being ar
ranged. The preaching of Evange
list Raycroft is scripturally sounI
and heart-searching, and filled will
apt, and often humorous, illnstra
, tions and witicisms. Bible event
come to life as he presents then
in vivid word-portraits.
Mrs. Raycroft, who is a chill
, dren's worker and flannelgraph ar
tist, is to conduct special meeting
for children and young people eacl
day during the Crusade after schOo
in the church. Short Biblical mo
vies will be shown also.
: The public is cordially invited t
: these services. A real spiritua
Z treat awaits you. Come thou wit
us, and we will do thee good"
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

4. L. Warren and Myron Warren
are in Chicago on business trip
this week.
David B. Greene left last week
on a trip that wiz take him to
Chicago, Denver and Rocky Ford,
Colorado.
Mrs. Charles SwStn went to Cam
den, N. j., Wednesday, to be the
guest Of her daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Smith.
James H. Macklin Of Philadel-
phia, spent the past weekend here
with his brother, George T. Mack
lin and Mrs. Macklin.
Mrs. James Uhler and her niece,
Miss Gladys Sharp spent the week
end in Philadelphia and Whining
ton with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin G. Burton,
who have been on a business and
pleasure trip to. Miami, Florida,
for ten days, returned home on
Sunday,
Mrs. Joseph, G. Morrison, who
has been spending some time with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. B. B
Vinyard, will leave for her home
in the Black Hill, S. D., on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. NAPLES Of
Drexel Hill, Pa, and Bob NAPLES
of the University of Delaware
were guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank NAPLES the past
weekend.
%
Mrs. Leonards Plechavicius re-
turned home last week after spend
ing several days in a hospital fol
lowing an automobile cid n
which occurred while she and DR.
Pleehaviciuc were on trip through
New England.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
II. r. Hart TO Succeed
ShdlU On Highway
Ieontlnusa from nrst pass1

He will be in general charge Of
all construction projects, including
suburban roads. Under the Subur-
ban Road Act, communitl2e which
desire to improve their roads a0a
bring them up to state specifice-
tions may arrange, through the
Levy Courts, to issue bonds to pay
for the roads and have the highway
department supervise construction.
Later the department takes over
and maintains the roads.
Mr.. Davidson Joined the depart
ment in July, 1889, and became a
soils engineer in the division of
tests. He has remained in that
post, except for service in World
War II.
Mr.. Shaw, who has retired, has
been right-of-way engineer for Is
years. Before that he served for II
years as an engineer with the New
Castle County Levy Court. In that
time-before 1935-the cunts
maintained it's own roads system
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Committee Named To
Assemble Entries
For Crop Show

A committee to assemble the en-
tries for annual Crop Show OF the
Delaware Crop Improvement Asso-
citation has been named for Sussex
County by Edwin Williams, Can
mons, County vice president of the
Association. Greenwood Bridge
Vile, Earl White; SeafOrd, w. w.
Williams; Laurel Delmar, Fred
Wright; Milford, Jan COrder; Mil
ton, Chas. Stuchlik; Jr.; Lewes Re-
hobOth, VIM. N. Hopkins; George
town, Harold Short; MillsborO, Rol
lie N. Lewis; Frankford Dagsboro,
VIM. jenkins; Selbyville, Jack
Clinch; Lord Baltimore, Kendall
Hickman.
Farmers in any of the commit
tees listed above who desire to en-
ter some of their crops in the show
but have no means of getting their
entries to Newark may contact the
chairman for their community and
some arrangement will be made.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Items Of a Purely
Personal Nature

Frank w. Davis of Arlington, Va,
was in town last week.
Mrs. Duane Lynn went to New
York City on Tuesday for two
weeks.
Mrs. Willard Pierce moved to her
newly completed home on Della
ware Avenue last week.
Miss Madeline Tull of Caracas,
Venezuela, was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holland Prettyman few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Jamison
returned home Sunday after spend
ing the past two weeks in st. Pet
ersburg, Florida.
M. and Mrs. Richard N. Down
ing. returned home Tuesday eve
ming after spending their honey
moon in New York City.
Miss Elisabet Tornquist left Of
Tuesday for JamisOn, Pa, where
she will spend the next two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heisler
! Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Morgan anC
son Calvert and Mrs. Ivia Daniels
spent the weekend. in Baltimor'
with Mr., and Mrs. Robert Daniels
Jr.
-
Mrs. David Coopersmith left Of
Wednesday for Phoenix, Arizona
for a stay and before returnini
home will spend some time in Cali
fornia. She will be away about tw
months.
Mrs. Howard Deputy Of Philadel
phia, was the weekend guest o
Mrs Virginia Kelley. MIR. Deput
and son, Jack, and Charles Hail Q
Camden, N. j., joined her on Sun
day and attended the funeral G
Mrs. Walter HolIeger of Fredericf
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
BroOding Systems Then
And Now At Farm
And Home Week

"The Poultry exhibit at Farm
Ind Home week, January 30th to
February 2, will be an amusing
look backwards and an education
al look into the future" according
to John Crothers, Kent County AS
sistant Agent.
This years exhibit fe atures
brooding systems used in Della
ware since 1890.
"Some of the older methods,
such as a broody coop or old type
wood and coal stoves, are a startl-
ing contrast to some of the newer
methods still in the experimental
stage. Two Of these methods, a
radiant glass panel brooder and
infra-red heat lamp brooding, will
be in the exhibit" continued
Crothers.
"Hot air and hot water central
heating systems, now used in Dell
aware, will also be on display
Silas McHenry, assistant extern
sion poultryman at the University
Of Delaware, says the purpose of
the exhibit is threefoid: I'd To IL
lustrate the progress made in the
brooding methods in Delaware in
the past fifty years CD To show
types OF central heating systems
now in use to save labor and fuel
costs. (3) To show poultrymen the
experimental methods on which
research is being done at the Ex-
pertinent Station Farm, Newark,
and at the Substation near George
town
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Houston Fire Co.
Holds Big Meeting

The January meeting of the HOus-
ton Volunteer Fire Company was
held Monday evening with the new
president, Palmer Anstine, presid-
ing. Other new officers are secre-
tary, Chester c. Benson, and custo-
dian, Ira Scott.
Fire Chief Russell Hayes report
ed that fire schools were to be held
at Milford and Harrington. He
urged that all members that poss-
IDLY could, attend.
Proceeds of the December card
party we're reported and date set
for the January party to be Friday
evening, January 19.
Fire Recorder Norman Bushey
gave the monthly and annual report
on fires. The annual report for 1850
included: Total alarms, q; town,
12; rural, II; misinformation, 1
and assisted at 2; total loss, Sl2,-
/ 921, insurance cOverage, $3.50;
men in service, 515; hours in ser
vice, 6241a; pieces of equipment
used, 81; miles travelled lis; fee
of hose used, 1850; gallons of wa
ter pumped, 25,25O; feet of ladders
raised, -215. Other equipment used
rakes, 1S; shovels, 6; extension
spray, II; Indian pumps, 21; chains
a..
Types of fires: Chimney, 6; mer
camille, 1; chicken house, 1; grass
s.; woods, 6; barn, 8; dwelling, 2
miscellaneous, 8.
Participated in three drills ant
J relays. Had assistance twice. Fir
J, school certificates received, 6.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Hospital HOstesses

Monday, January 22nd: Mrs. Ka-
therine Goodrich.
Tuesday, January 2Srd: Mrs. By
ron Gibson.
Wednesday, January oath; Mrs.
Dora Sharp.
Thursday, january 25th: Mrs.
Norma Austin.
Friday, January 26th: Mrs. Mary
Holland.
Saturday, January 27th: Mrs.
Evelyn Lankford.
Sunday, January 2Sth: Mrs. Ann
Longbotham.
Monday, January 29th: Mrs
Ruth Lofland.
Tuesday, January SOth: Mrs. FL
len Orkin.
Wednesday. January S1st: Mrs
Sara Hammond.