davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

LlOfl.
The Templetons are at the La
COncha hotel.
Attendance at tonight S concert is
by membership in the Concert AS
ISOLATION only. A capacity crowd of
members is expected at this first
concert or the winter season.
The familiar pianist, favorite of
the millions of Americans, who
have enjoyed his radio programs,
will play a versatile program for
everyone's enjoyment, tonight.
Music by the old masters, Bach,
Beethoven, Purcell, Chopin, Debus-
sy and others will blend with the
wit and charm of Templeton's own
compositions. He will also play
several Of his famous and popular
improvisations
The Convent Auditorium, is To-
Gated on Truman avenue. Members
are urged to arrive early.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
OHIO4NS ENJOY
HOLIDAY TISIT WITH
THE FRANK ROBERTS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Cummings
and their two sons. Steven and Mi
chael, let last week for their home
in Lima, Ohio, after spending the
holidays with Mrs. Cummings
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rob-
berts. SOC Southland street.
While in Florida they attended
the Orange Bowl parade and foot
bali game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
MinOcd Council
To Meet Tuesday
In Redmnn Hall

Members of Minoca Council No.
l3, Degree of Pocohanta will meet
at 1880 O'Clock Tuesday night
in the Redman Hall on Carolina
street. Pocohanta Irma Braxton
announces there will be raising Of
the chiefs. She requests all mem
bers TO be present.
Miss Miriam Carey will be host
ess at the social hour following the
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Parts Still Open
In Kind Lady"

Members or non-members of the
Key West Barn players are urged
to try out for remaining parts in
Kind Lady it was announced by
Mrs. Lee Goddard today.
Anyone interested in trying out
should come TO the Barn Theater
on Duval street tomorrow night
at s pm, she said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Hospital Auxiliary
Will Meet Friday

Sewing Committee of the Mon
roe General Hospital auxiliary will
meet this Friday at two O'Clock.
The usual meeting day is Thurs
day but due to the March of Dimes
party. the sewing committee group
has postpone the date a day back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
The
WEATHERmAN
Says
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today through Tuesday
with little change in tempera-
ture. Gentle to moderate variable
winds mostly northeast to east.
Florida: Partly cloudy to oc-
casionally cloudy and little
change in temperature today and
Tuesday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Gentle variable mostly southerlv
winds over north portion and
moderate easterly winds over
south portion today and Tuesday
Partly cloudy to cloudy weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
DEATH

MRS. coNcHITA I. cAMERo

MRS. CONcHITA I. cAMERO
Mrs. Conchita /. Camera died
this morning at the Galley Memo
rial Hospital. Mrs. camera resid-
ed at lIl2 Watson Street. Funeral
services win be held on Tuesday
at Pm. at the Chapel OF the Prit-
chard Funeral Home. Father Ga
vinus Egana. St. Mary's Star OF the
Sea Catholic Church viii officiaie
at the services. Burial will in the
family plot in the City Cemetery.
Mrs. Camera is survived by her
husband. John VI. Camera; one
son. Ralph P. Castenada; one
brother. Juan Tgiecia: two sisters.
Anita Lazo and Catalina Perez
Diaz. both Of Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

ladies night formal dinner
dance at s pm. at the Casa
Marina.
Knights of PythiaS viii meet at
SPIN. in the pythian Hall IDS
Fleming street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
United States Is
Not Short OF Oil

CHICAGO R~The United States
need never be short of horse
power" mostly because this coun-
try is not running out of oil :,
spokesman Tor the Independent
Petroleum Association of America
said today -,..,,
Russell B Brown. Washington,
D. c. genera, counsel for the as
ISOLATION. in an address prepared
for delivery to special petroleum.
conference of the National Council
of Farmer Co-oparatives said that
discovered reserves of crude pc
troleum today stand at an all-time
high. He said these reserves
amount to 81 billion barrels, com
pared to 23la billion barrels al
the end of World War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Shop Hopping
with JAXON

Russell Wri9ht's unique flare
crystal 10 compliment their
dishes of avocado yellow. pars-
ley green and oyster grey. Our
compliments to Miss Dusin-
berre on her choice. and con-
gratulations on her approach
ing marriage.
4 K Il
Let's pause just minute,
folks, and give a thought to the
kids on crutches, the kids in
braces. and the kids smiling
bravely even though they have
to live out the years in metal
tomb called an iron lung. | guess
seem as how we are civilized
people and our cultures seem to
breed disease, we are sort of re-
sponsible for the meanest of
them all, Polio. Well, some peo-
rle got together and formed a
Foundation, headed and led by a
great man. He's gone now, but
we are still here, and SO is Polio
and it's our responsibility TO
carry on. Next time it could be
you or |, or your little one or
mine, and National Foundation ia
ready to help US too. So won't
you help them?
h 4 4
Somehow this column finds
il very difficult TO get away
from fish. The latest reminder
comes from the Western Auto
Assoc. Store where the newest.
best. and also the best buys in
fishing tackle may be found.
Judging from the eager anglers
we saw there Saturday morn
ing. the members of the finny
tribe had better watch out be-
cause there will be no more
of this fish catching man bust.
ness. II takes good tackle 10
catch the big ones.
x X 4
| like creamed vegetables
creamed with a light touch. Paste
is for the paper hanger only, and
its touch on a tender carrot is
deadly. Made with cornstarch
exactly according to the recipe
on the box, and cooked carefully
with much attention it becomes
a happy thing. To vary it, add
some very finely chopped al
monds: sailed ones are best. This
will insult no dreamed" vege-
table.
y X Il
How would you like to take
your husband TO Los Angeles
for twenty five cents? No,
Shop Hopping is not getting US.
That's an offer. kids. Safeway
Travel, Inc. of SOC Duval ST..
gave two round trip tickets to
such fascinating places as Gin
cinnati. FL Paso. Dallas. New
York. Washington. Chicago,
Houston. Los Angeles or New
Orleans to the folks over at the
Navy Relief Carnival and they
are selling chances on them for
twenty-five cents each. Some
lucky person is going TO win
them and thank their lucky
stars and SafewaY for a won
derful trip home.
4 r Il
A very wise man observed re-
Gently that maybe Winston
Churchill can't solve the Russian
enigma singlehanded; but his
victory at seventy-seven has at
least given a shot in the arm to
every plumpish, fiftyish man at
the club who argues stoutly with
his mirror that his best years
are still ahead of him.
4 4 4
Raised eyebrows around
town don't necessarily mean
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Report

Key West, Fla. Jan. IA, 1852
Dissertations taken at City Office
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Famous Pianist, Hex TempIetOn,
10 GiUe Concert In Key Vest Tonight

Inc famous pianist Alex Tempeon and his wife arrived
Fey west this weekend Templeton will play piano
$3.50 O'Clock tonight Mary Immaculate Audi
forum for members Community Concert
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Precipitation

Relative Humidity at 500 Am.
800
Barometer (Sea Leveij 500 A M.
1923 ins.-1025.4 mbS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

Mickey Grasso. Washington Sen-'
ators catcher, has been fined this
year To the amount of SllO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
z r 4

Gotta go nowJn "Wednesday.
comes DuRt day after tomorrow
and things seem To. be doubling
up. Anyone with d good used
pair of miller skates is urged to
contribute same Time is of the
essence or something and
so long. Jaxon ~-(Advt) u...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

incredulous shock. Maybe they
have just been shaped that way
at Donald's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

Tonorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

Blue Monday never has time
to be blue around our house,
what with getting the wash on
the line and then hurrying out
to your favorite shops and mine.
My goodness, did you ever see SO
much activity in your lives? The
number of new and renovated
shops in Key West is simply
amazing and makes my job SO
much nicer! $50 Hello for the
first time on Monday, it's an en-
tirely new and delightful corner
for me.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

Raised eyebrows around
town don't necessarily mean
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

A very wise man observed re-
Gently that maybe Winston
Churchill can't solve the Russian
enigma singlehanded; but his
victory at seventy-seven has at
least given a shot in the arm to
every plumpish, fiftyish man at
the club who argues stoutly with
his mirror that his best years
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

than one is the idea OF doubling
up" on a Ipstick purchase. Two
full tubes of lipstick in the same
shade bought at the same time
might strike a number of women
as a useless expenditure. But
when two regular sized lipsticks go
for the price Of one it's a smart
investment, not only money-wise,
but beauty-wise. How many
times have you wished that you
hadn't left your lipstick lying on
the dressing able? Plenty, wen
bet! A smart girl leaves one there
on purpose but makes sure that
she has another one of the same
shade in her desk drawer at the
Office or in her purse. Six popular
shades, including two really pink
tones. one in an orangey cast, and
three clear red shades are yours to
choose from. =.
REQUEST FILLED: Women
have requested a makeup base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

that would really look natural.
They've stated that they do not
want a Aim OF color on their skins
but want the clear ''out-of doors
look" where makeup is concerned.
So joining good company in shades
of dark, suntan. rachel, cream
beige. misty rose, creamy ivory,
and light-NOW comes NATURAL
a family creamy pink liquid in
the bottle that goes on the skin
in an almost invisible film. It
holds the powder beautifully, and
Is very easy to use. The liquid is
easily applied with the touch and
glow" technique, making sure that
all lines Of demarcatioA have been
blended In. That means hairline,
neckline, and complete blending
on the face This base has as
one OF its most exciting ingredi-
entS, 'lanolite'' which does nice,
things such as protecting, soften
ing, and blending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
By EIeni

FLOWERS PETALS are cap
tured in a delicate blue liquid per-
fume that ought to delight the
heart of any woman using it,
and, for that matter any one else
who is exposed to the fragrance.
Here is a new approach to the
subject of scent-one that Is truly
modern and which is designed to
be used delicately wherever body
will bring out the true floral fra
GRANGE. AS a special treat and as
an introduction that ought to
carry on into a long friendship the
perfume house that puts out these
liquid petals" offers a special $3.50
value at $3.50. The package con-
tains a bottle of the same fra
GRANGE in a toilet water. AS an
advance thought for Easter gift
giving or as a hostess gift it is
ideal.
A SMART TRICK in more WAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
BY BOAT?
RUG PATTERN INSTRUCTION;
-----~.-'- MAIN DISH.

(From MIS-. X. A., ATLtngt0nJ
Mrs. A. A. E., Alexandria: For
the instructions for the Bucilla
hooked rug pattern I suggest you
write to Bucilla, 1920 Thomp-
son avenue. Long island City.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Conducted by
BETSY cAsWELL
TRAINING PARAKEET.
(Frons @. C.. Arlinqtof..l

Mrs. w. H. NJ: In answer to
your query about training para
lkeets. I win say that / also re-
ceived q pale blue one for Christ
mas and he Is quite tame. He hits
on my finger and II I say kiss, !"
ne will kiss me. He was about 6
weeks old when I got him and !
was told to take him out Of his
cage about three times q day in
my hand. At first. ] wore gloves
so he wouldn't hurt me. Perhaps
yours is too old TO tame. but try
this: Forcibly hold him and stroke
are completely tame. Whenever
mine is out OF the cage he is in my
nano or on my shoulder and some
,..;.s ' AZ, Z. W.. ss4A I've eaiA " lug
TIL T,., A.s DsaA asanlss 1ny ciieeA !,
49,. .,:s,.,. s .y.ns NAuo anu
5000 $500 - 49, - AI n1;s. Wy a ale nos
wha,, +a,,a,, ~. wi, go, Sso,uS ae
=. 49, ~. 800 soasa e. .1I Da4, Wll,on pus
T IN S s SeI IA. , . " t,as Will.
- ,,yar. ~ ~ A ave
- Pay
1nere = q Docket Wnlcn you
can OBTAIN at q large CINE store
on = street winch VIII tell you all
ABOUT G!ielr care. 80 Tar, mine mas
not TAXED. out am hoping. !
oonat tnink Iney LAX under 5
months. hope that have helped
you q uGtle. Iney get 10 know
..A naAae g. alu o'i W sealiu Wiias
smart
ADULT EDUCATION C0r1RsEso
<r~o,, ~. m
ua.att...;i, -,
s"ss'os''e"
! enjoy HeaQerS Clearing House
and am quite anxious to know
II any one can give me 1nforma-
Ion ION oI COURSES IN aou.t eouca-
~ LII I - LII aeolseS Sounty. N
Slle asa''ssnle area. am q new
c coa,ael " ..,'S alea ana ! sec .laae
~; lug Soun.y mas COURSES
- !, !uo' aoou. evels IlAns. out Slncs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
ADULT EDUCATION COURSES?
(From Mrs. w. r. B. G.,
HyattsUiIle.)

Iron, Mrs. c. M, Glenn DaleJ
I would like to know if any of
you readers know the recipe for
"a chilli sauce made with ground
beef? Years ago 7 used to buy
hot dogs with this kind of sauce
down In North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
WhyGrow
OId2
By Josephine Lowmon

nave peGu having lou or
fun lately. I am taking some
special courses at the School Of
Physical Education at Russell Sage
College in Troy. N. Y. AS many
of my readers know. I am q
graduate student in physical edu-
cation.
It is always stimulating to me
10 study and talk with leaders In
the fields Of health and exercise.
] guess I am somewhat like fire.
horse which begins running at the
sound Of bells. Whenever see
q class in exercise I want to put
on my gym clothes and join it.
There is something exciting
about beautifully co-ordinated
motion which is free and yet con-
trolled, and being keenly conscious
as / am Of what 1t can mean in
beauty as well as in health, it
forever fires my enthusiasm.
When I think Of what the body
is capable Of in poise and tone, In
grace and beauty, Of how WONDER
fully 1t responds to correct ex-
ercise, and then remember what
the average woman let's happen to
her by the time she Is middle
aged, it seems such a shame.
You can carry good posture and
q symmetrical figue with you
down the years but this calls for
q faithful effort on your part
because muscles become lax from
little use or incorrect use, and
gravity constantly pulls us to the
earth rather than toward the
stars.
The best time for correction
|of physical faults is in childhood.
but loads Of improvement can be
made at teen-age, and even at
middle-age you can take great
strides toward q lovelier and
healthier you. You can slow up
the processes which gradually
change you from q youthful per.
son to an old one.
The faculty of the School OF
Physical Education at Russell
Sage College is outstanding. Its
members have distinguished train.
ing and wide experience. The
work there is highly technical but
I have been impressed with the
practical application have found
in their classes and by their
awareness of the psychology Of
young people.
/ Miss Helen E. Huffman, director
Of the School Of Physical Educa-
ton, is herself a serious and ear
nest worker but a gay and witty
person. She said to me the other
day. "You know, a new silhouette
is like a new hat. It makes you
want to 60 places"
j 7 know how true that is from
the thousands of letters I receive
from you. A new figure can
change a woman's entire outlook
and personality. This week am
bringing you some suggestions
and exercises which have been
found to be especially valuable in
improving posture and physical
weaknesses, all Of which counts
up to improving figure and beauty,
health and energy.
! It is always fun to test oneself.
I am fortunate in being able to
bring you. In leaflet, some Of
the tests which have been devised
'Iby the Russell Sage School Of
Physical Education. These will
lat least give you a yardstick by
(which you can partially judge
lyour physical condition. It also
lgives exercises for weaknesses
lyou may discover.
# you would like to have this
lleaf1et to find out how you stack
lup or fall down. send a stamped.
Iself addressed envelope with your
request for "Test Yourself" to
Josephine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

SMART TRICK in more waysIhave requested makeup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

THE WORKING GIRLS FRIEND
that designed fit right
job It's completely labeled for deficiency and dressing
fnly looking and filed
nos s spnpoof Sterling
$780, extension 1885, Monday between $50 and shopping
other Beauty Roundup itmsm nioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.

(From Mrs. M. r.. ArlingtonJ
The Buckingham Cooperative
Nursery and kindergarten which
operates a nursery school for 3
and 4 year olds in the mornings.
has several Immediate openings
in the 4-year-age group. The
school which is centrally located
of Lee Boulevard and South
Pershing drive in Arlington. has
room for q few s and 8 year olds
In its kindergarten which holds
afternoon sessions. II you would
like to arrange q visit to see .
typical school day or are In
terested in further information,
please call Mrs. Marge Recinos.
Falls Church .0131.
Our school, through the efforts
Of it's members and professional
teaching staff, have recently pub
lished q manual for parents
which explains the workings and
PHILOSOPHERS Of our cooperative
school. The manual has received
general acceptance and acclaim
in preschool educational circles
and has been an invaluable aid to
new or growing cooperative
schools. For further information
call Mrs. Polly Nixon, Glebe 0242.
ARTICLE.
from Mrs. L. r., Alexandria,
Please thank every one who
sent in the information on how to
remove ink from a cotton blouse.
I followed one direction and had
very good results.
Every Sunday The Star paper
has a column called Fifty Years
Ago. Here is an article published
by The Star, March 6. 1906.
Fortune.
Jes' aroun' de corner
It never slts here.
:. But it's allus on de way.
No .matter what's, yah trouble
Oars chance to work an learn;
IT'S jes sroun' de corner
II you knows which way to turn.
But you mustn't sit complainin'.
y:h v lHcf Is o. Sys ssteS VIM
But it isn't likely to.
You's got to keep a-movin',
Twain no use to stand In doubt
It's jes aroun' de corner
But you got I. + sssk i out
BY BOAT? W.
(From Mrs. r. C. S.. Arlington.J
We are planning to 60 to the
West Coast in August by passen-
er-freight boat. Can any RICH
readers advise us as to the condi-
tons of such a trip at that time
of year? We would like to know
about visas, shots, clothes, boat
activities, etc. We have two young
children and a small dog.
\ X Il \
RUG PATTERN INSTRUCTION:
MAIN DISH.
(From Mrs. X. A., Arlington)
Mrs. A. A. E., Alexandria: For
the instructions for the Bucilla
hooked rug pattern I suggest you
write to Bucilla, 1920 Thomp-
son avenue. Long island City.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
COLLECTING CLOTHING.
fFrom M. B. r., Remington

fFTom M. B. R., Renlington.)
Mrs. E. w. S.. Washington: II
you viii send clothes to World
Church Service Center, New
Windsor. Md, they will go to
Korea! To be very sure. you can
mark them for Korea. You can
drop q card to them and they
viii send you bags tlike mail
.bagsl to be filled. It usually
takes two weeks or more to get
the bags. Our country church
collects and sends several bags
each winter. No high heels, eve-
ming dresses. school supplies, sew
ing supplies, needs, pins, thimbles
remnants Of goods. tape, 'scis-
sors. snaps, etc., are welcome
Ten cents per pound handling is
requested.
From S. w., WGshington.J
I am glad to tell you that War
Relief Services of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference is
lat present shipping large quanti-
ties Of clothing to Korea and will
appreciate any that may be sent
for this purpose. I am sure it is
carefully guarded from falling into
Communist hands.
It is only necessary to pack the
clothing and send it to the ware
house in New York, where it is
|repacked for trans-ocean ship
|ment. The address is: War Re-
lief Services, N. C. w. c. Ware
house. 52l5 Flushing avenue, Mas
|peth. Long Island, N. Y.
The main office of the War
Relief Service is in the Empire
State Building, $50 Fifth avenue,
IN. r. but the clothing should,
of course. be sent to the ware
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
HORS D'OEUVRES?
WALLPAPER PROBLEM?
PLEATED MATERIAL?

(Frons Mrs. T. L. o.. Washington
Can any one give me a recipe
for hors d'oeuvres and other re-
freshments suitable for a wedding?
How many should be allowed for
each person? Has any one tried
freezing hors d'oeuvres?
How can I get grease spots out
Of wallpaper, both washable and
non washable?
And last of my countless in
quiries, where, or is it possible to
obtain permanent pleated material
by the yard?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Readers Clearing House
OAHU. HAWAu2

(From Mrs. r. r. H.. Falls Church,
My Navy husband is being
transferred to Oahu in the Ha-
waiian Island@in April. Can any
one Give us any information on
living conditions, climate. food,
schools. transportation, etc. We
are especially interested in secur-
ing q place to live before my hus-
band leaves-otherwise. I'll have
to await until he gets there, finds
q place and then travel alone with
four youngsters.
y
TREATING PLANTS.
from II. r. D.. Capitol Heights.)
Mrs. r. B. D., Washington: In
response to your query regarding
the treatment Of amaryllis, geran-
iums, etc., I will suggest that you
purchase Of copy of 1.-THE New
Garden Encyclopedia" published
by William H. Wise & Co., at any
good book store. I have only re-
Gently taken to raising plants as
a hobby, but have several such
books for reference use and find
them to be very helpful. They
cover the complete field desired.
For instance, they say that a
geranium that has bloomed dur
ing summer will not bloom again
during the winter, as they all have
a rest period. To have blooms in
winter you should start plants in
the summer or pinch off the sum-
mer blooms.
REPAIRING NEEDLEPOINT.
(Fron1 Mrs. J. C. r.. Washington
Some years ago a friend of mine
had a needlepoint bench which
had become cut through the
middle. She took the needlepoint
off and sent it to New York to be
repaired. When it came back I
was sure I could have done a
better job on it myself but did
look to see how it had been re-
paired. They had taken a piece
Of coarse net and basted it to
the back Of both pieces. Then
had revoked the design and back
ground through the original can
vas and the net.
The Tapestry Studio in New
York used to do this work but they
have gone out Of business.
4 \ 4
HORS D'OEUVRES?
WALLPAPER PROBLEM?
PLEATED MATERIAL?
Iron, Mrs. T. L. o., Washington
Can any one give me a recipe
for hors d'oeuvres and other re-
freshments suitable for wedding
How many should be allowed for
aoph YoarcoaC IYoe ov1, ma %xia<y