davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Cupboard Motor
Dealer Awarded
New Franchise

Key West Outboard, 1116 Eaton
Street has been awarded a dealer
franchise by Evinrude Outboard
Motors of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
In making the announcement to-
day, Ray Maloney assures out
board enthusiasts in Key West of
factory authorized service for their
motors.
Needless to say, we are very
happy to be chosen as the Evin
rude dealer in this area. Since Ole
Evinrude invented the first prac-
tical outboard motor in 1908, our
line has been the most respected
in the industry. Designers of our
modern motors still use the basic
engineering principles that were
introduced by Ole Evinrude 43
years ago."
The '53 Evinrude line includes
the new 3-horsepower ''Lightwin"
that weighs just 80 pounds; the
''Fleetwin," a seven and one half
horsepower motor that combines
power and light weight to make it
the biggest seller in the line; the
brand new 15-horsepower "Super-
Fastwin' and the 25-horsepower
"Big Twin" The latter is the new
king of outboards. 1t is powered
to the highest level of outboard
performance, yet it is moderate
in size, weight and cost.
In addition to his new Evin
rude line, Key West Cupboard
handles Speedicraft boats, and a
fun assortment of boating equip
ment and accessories.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Local Youth Will
Appear In Drills
AT Gator Bowl

The Billy Mitchell Drill Team,
will perform for the New Years
Gator Bowl festivities in Jackson
vile, which will include drill ex-
hibition in the Torch Light Parade
on December 81 and at the Gator
Bowl football game January /.
During its stay in Jacksonville,
the Drill Team win be billeted at
the Naval Air Station and will put
on a special drill exhibition for the
Admiral and his Staff. A tour of
the base will be included in their
activities.
Having acclaimed recognition
for its splendid drill performances
in the past, the Drill Team has
been invited for a return visit 70
the Gasparilla Activities in Tam.
pa, February .. and to act as
Honor. Guard for King Rex Of the
MarCii GraS Festivities in New
Orleans, February IL. In addition.
the Drill Team wiz stage perform
ances for the Gladiolas Festival
in Delray Beach, February q,
The team was organized By Col.
Ralph Rhudy. Professor of Air
Science and Tactics at the Uni.
verSiiy OF Florida. with Captain
william r. Baker acting as Tact
cal Officer. The Commanding OF.
ficer Of the Drill Team this year is
Cadet Ii. Col. HaTland d. Jurgen.
sen Of Delray Beach.
They Key West cadet represent
ing the Bully Mitchell Dril Team
is Cadet Raymond Rothfass az
37aa Eagle Avenue.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Tangerine Bowl
Tilt Set Saturday

CoOKEvILLE, Tenn. R-Ten.
nessee Techs Golden Eagles are
scheduled to arrive in Orlando,
Fla, Saturday to begin training
for their New Years football game
with East Texas State in the Tan
gerine Bowl.
Twenty-eight members Of the
squad left Nashville today by train
and IL more joined them at Chat
tanooga. Two others left earlier
by private automobile. Coach Put
ty Overall and Business Manager
Hooper EbIen left Monday.
Sound travels about Is times as
fast through iron as ii does through
air.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

Service or in the officers reserve,
without hurting the quality of med
ical care in the armed services.
The announcement also said a
saving equal to the services of 1000
physicians has resulted from reliev-
ing military doctors from non-med-
ical duties. Deaths among wound
ed getting medical treatment since
the Korean War, it added. are run
ming at only half the World War
II rate.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Sports Mirror
BY The Associated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO ~ The
United States and Australia split
their first two singles matches Ia
the Davis Cup challenge. round,
Vic Seixas defeating Mervyn Rose,
e-S, ca, 81. and Frank Sedgman
Of Australia whipping Ted Schroed-
or. e., 6.s. as, ea.
FIVE YEARS AGO - A new
Detroit syndicate was formed to
purchase professional league
football franchise.
TEN YEARS AGO -- The South
fcotban team defeated the North,
9'9. in the annual Shrine game
at Montgomery. Ala, before IL, GOO
fans.
Twenty Years AGO - Dan Me-
Gugin Of Vanderbilt was elected
president Of the American Football
Coaches Association.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Draft Standards
Lowered Again

WASHINGTON R-The Defense
Department today announced low
ering of physical requirements
which will allow another check of
1000 doctors, dentists and veteri-
narians previously rejected for
military service.
The department said its lowered
standards would permit fuller use
of doctors who are under Selective
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Orange Bowl Net
Tourney Started

MIAMI BEACH R-The week.
long Orange Bowl Junior Tennis
championships get under way to-
day with SIS matches scheduled for
the first day of play.
Tournament officials paired en-
tries in the junior boys, boys and
small boys divisions.
Saturdays competition includes
matches in the junior girls, girls
and small girls divisions.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

The Wild horse herds which
rosmed the great plains Of the
United States q generation or two
ago are believed TO have descend
ed from horses first taken 10
America by the early Spanish ex.
ploreEA.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Record Baby Crop Seen
WASHINGTON R-The 1852 bal

WASHINGTON R-The 1852 baby
crop may set a u. S. record.
The Public Health Service, in a
report issued this week, estimated
last years babies at 3,S33, 900 and
said indications are that the 1852
crop viii be one to two per cent
greater.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

Gold is almost invariably found
in ores which produce silver.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

The Spanish Armalia which at
tackled England in 1888 was corr
posed of 132 vessesl.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
he Chef
Suys

That famous Caucasian dish
"Schaschlyk" dt has a dozen diff
ferent spellings, but all mean the
same -marinated meat on skew
|ers), is speciality of an amateur
male chef friend of mine who
spent several years on a job in
the Near East. He learned to
make the real thing, just as did
his Caucasian hosts. and it has
now become a special feature of
his Sunday lunches. :.
His recipe insists on lamb for
the meat-the youngest obtain
able. To serve 4, he buys 112
pounds of lamb steak, which does
nicely.
Pour into a saucepan a cup OF
vinegar and about ia cups water,
add some sprigs of rosemary and
"a couple of bay leaves, and 1l2
teaspoons each of salt and sugar.
Bring this to a boil, simmer for
5 minutes. then let cool COM
pletely.
Cut the lamb into 1-inch
squares. Slice 2 medium onions,
and put them with the meat in
the cold vinegar and water. There
should be enough liquid to cover
the meat. Put all in the icebox
and let soak for "a hours, turning
occasionally.
When you are ready to cook, re-
move the meat from the liquid
and let it drain. Cut 6 tomatoes
in thick slices and sprinkle them
with salt and pepper. Now thread
the meat and tomatoes alter
nately on long skewers-they
should be about 6 inches long.
The trick to remember is when
you are threading the meat on
the skewers, be sure that the fat
on the pieces is all on the same
side of the skewer, as you want
to put the skewers fat side ur
under the broiler so that the
melted fat drips over all to keep
ut flavorful and moist. Broil under
"a fast flame for about Is minutes
the time really depends on
whether you like your meat rare
or well done. Broil on one side
and when that is Drowned, turn
the skewers over.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
REMOVING MARKs9

1V11IV1O ' 11NNL 1NI1a1VIAL!
(From Mrs. U. j., College Park
My dining room table and
chairs have black marks at the
bottom, caused by peoples feet.
How can these marks be removed
from light mahogany without
running the finish?
Evening star., 1952-02-18
ACQUIRING TAN:
FACIAL MESSAGES.

fFron, Mrs. NJ. S. M, ArlingtonJ
My experience with a sun lamp
for acquiring a year-round tan
was that it was entirely too small
to give an overall tan at one
time So it would require a great
deal of time and patience to sun
tan your entire body. I did not
have the patience to lie there for
the length of time required each
day. Besides there is not as much
warmth from the lamp as from
Old Sol and one must be very
careful not to come too close to
the lamp Il had some fairly bad
burns on my legs from doing so
apd they peeled for months.
Second, since you must be very
careful of your eyes. you have to
wear the extra dark glasses (sup-
piled with the lamp, and you
cannot read or do anything to
pass the time away. I agree with
Mrs. v. A. B., Greenbelt. since
I also prefer to let Mother Nature
take care of my sun tan.
The advantages of an electric
massage? None! My experience
has been both with the home
treatment type and with a pro-
fessional in shop. Perhaps I
am the sensitive type but I
couldn't stand the whirring and
burning of the machine as it al
ways gave me a headache.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Have You Been Froned2
7 hen Make Most of 1t

tcausing the glasses to blend into
1.-THE natural contour of the face
The nose bridges, the keyhole and
/ the saddle, are designed to fit and
compliment the nose. Although
most frames are of zyl (the regu-
Ilation plastic), plexiglass has been
found to provide a very rich and
lasting color. Mocha, midnight
blue. bronze, mauve and London
fog are a few of the newer colors
which supplement clothing shades
Along the novelty line. sun
GLASSES were displayed at fashion
show presented by the Philadel-
lphia Guild of Prescription Opti-
clans to match playclothes. They
lare made of actual material which
has been laminated between two
layers of plastic.
Even the children are taking
Ia greater interest in wearing
glasses. It has been advised that
parents let children pick their
own frames. This gives them a
more possessive feeling toward
their glasses and they are, there
fore, more apt to wear as we'll as
care for them.
The "Bandbox," consisting of a
red and yellow striped frame, is
very popular with the Junior miss.
The "Nosegay." a frame on which
tiny flowers stand out against a
pink, blue or biege background, as
well as the plaids-red, blue, and
green-are two of the favorite
mother daughter combinations.
Although a great many young
Sters wear only the f1esh-col
frames. few of our modern cow
boys go for the pinto" design,
which comes in a variety of colors
and has cowboy hats on both ends
of the crown. The fellows also go
for glasses like their dads.
Just recently a trend toward the
heavier frames for the masculine
sex has been observed. The plastic
frames for men come in the newer
colors as well as the faithful stand
bys of demi-amber and demi-
blond. A gun-metal gray in the
plexiglass is outstanding as is the
Duke" design which is an all
gold frame.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
By Ellen Powell

Today millions of us are framed
From the first pair of rimmec
lenses which were held in plac,
by a rivet, eyeglass frames have
come a long way-mostly in the
past four or five years.
just as fashion designers art
often guided by consideration o.
hair styles and personalities, 81
are frame stylists. Frame crea.
tors no longer arrive at their idea.
Ihaphazardly, but use them only
after careful consideration of al
the aspects. The foremost ides
in this day and age is to take
the stigma" away from gals who
wear glasses. This has been done
by taking women's clothing into
account. among other things.
Frame designers have ever
matched jewelry. One of the lat
est frames is made Of a light
weight aluminium. The same or
ganization has designed some tc
match earrings, compacts anC
necklaces. To match lizard-skir
shoes and handbags there is one
in plastic cut to resemble lizard
skin. So professional a job has
been done that there is some doubt
as to whether the frames or the
accessories are of skin.
Most frames now come with
names attached to them. -Four
roses" is finished in mocha, as
well as other colors, and has four
silver roses spaced at intervals on
the temple and crown. Golden
|heiress," another, mainly for eve
ming wear, is a gold frame with
pale red and green flowers
etched into the nose bridge. Not
only do the designs have names
but also the shapes. One of these
is "Satan"-an unusual shape
which looks as well without trim
as with.
The majority Of today's frames
tend toward a moderate upsweep
Evening star., 1952-02-18
LEAKING BASEMENT?
RUST SPOTS?

from Mrs. X. c., Washington
We are wondering if some kind
reader could help us with this
problem. During the past few
months our basement has been
leaking quite a lot and we were
wondering what could be done to
stop it. And also how do you
remove rust spots from a basement
floor.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
|Sewino Bee Slated

Mrs. M. L. Parler, a member OF
the Board of the Woman's Auxil-
Iiary of the Anderson Orthopedic
hospital. will be honored at a
luncheon and sewing bee to be
given tomorrow by the Alexandria
Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae in the
home of Mrs. John R. Lyon, 808
Boulevard View, Alexandria.
Mrs. Parler will discuss the
work of the auxiliary and launch
a sorority sewing project for the
hospital.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
HiIIundoIe Club

DR.. Fern Schneider of tht
Montgomery County Board O.
Education will be guest speaker
at a meeting of the newly organ.
lied Hillandale Woman's Club al
$50 pm. Thursday in the home
of Mrs. Ellis Scott in Hillandale
Her topic will be Adolescence.
HosteSseS for the occasion will be
Mrs. Theodore Jansen, Mrs. AL
bert Lightbody and Mrs. William
Schelberg.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
CLEANING HORSEHAIR?
fEro,, II IL n A1o~

W ioHt a. H. -, AtoLutUTIUJ
How. I enjoy all the important
little and big hints gathered from
your well-conducted column, Read
ers' Clearing House. Let's hope
every one will be enjoying this
column for years to come.
1t would be nice to find one of
you readers who is familiar with
the cleaning of horsehair. I have
six lovely dining room chairs COW
cred with same and ask for advice
in cleaning the chair bottoms
Possibly spot of food now and
then has droped on them.
X X X
REMOVING MII,DEW?
(From Mrs. H. W. B., Washinoton
I have a rayon crepe (colored)
blouse that I washed and rolled
down to iron. It stayed damp
too long and now it is full of mil
dew. Can any one tell me how
to remove the mildew?
Evening star., 1952-02-18
PAINTING LINOLEUM.

From Mrs. II. S., WashingtonJ
This is for the lady who inquired
about painting linoleum. Indeed
this can be done, and very beauti-
fully. I have done it myself and
have never received so many COM
plimentS on floor covering.
First, the furniture will have tc
be moved from the linoleum or.
better still, if the linoleum could
be moved to an unused part of the
house. you will acquire a neatel
Job. Clean and dry linoleum
Then with a color of your choice
which will be the predominating
color, enamel the entire surface
of the linoleum. Let dry overnight
Now your second night take a
sponge and enamel of your choice
and "spatter" the linoleum, but
leave some spaces for the follow
ing night.
This is called spatter painting
and what a beautiful job it makes
Yes, indeed. it will wax and wear
better than a new linoleum. Per-
haps a suggestion would help.
used gray enamel for my first all
over color. The next night I used
red, blue on the following. yellow
the next, then white and finally
on the last night ! "spattered" in
Ia little black. This may sound like
a lot of trouble, but really it isn't
and the results are so pleasing
you will discover it was well worth
your efforts. And I would like to
bet that you will find more limo
leums to "spatter." Do hope you
will try it.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
CHERRY CHEESE cAKE2

From r. r. P, Brooklyn.)
I would appreciate so much
having the recipe for Lindy's
cherry cheese cake.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
WASHING PROBLEM?

fFrom Mrs. C. J. U., ClintonD
I am wondering if some Of you
readers would be so kind as to
pass on to me your method of
overcoming what has become a
serious wash-day problem to me.
We have recently moved from the
District of Columbia to the rural
Maryland area and our water is
electrically pumped from a we'll.
This water is very hard, and
since the electric rate is consider
ably higher for rural electrifica-
ton than in the Metropolitan
Area, I switched from my. old
favorite soap powder, on the ad-
vice of friend who does tre-
mendous washes for a family of
seven, to one of the no-rinse de-
tergents. However, while the op-
Grafton is in itself satisfactory,
when I spin my clothes to dry
them substance like a scum
seems to form on the side of the
washer and 'adheres to the part
of the wash which is in contact
with the inside of the tub, usual
ly a sheet. This gives a very
dirty appearance.
At first I thought I was using
too much detergent, SO I cut down
to half a cup and then I tried
a water softener. but all to no
avail. There is always a dry
powdery substance inside the tub.
I would be grateful for any help
full suggestions.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Readers Clearing House
INK FROM PLASTIC

From Mrs. B. n. N. Washington.
Further information about ball
point pen ink: The Bureau of
Standards has done no testing on
removal of ball point pen ink from
the type of plastic used in uphoi-
stery. But the writer made the
comment that from the chemical
nature of these inks and the plas-
tic 1t probably is impossible to re-
move the ink without running the
plastic. So here's a warning-if
you have plastic upholstery. ball
point pen and children don't ever
let them get together.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS:
CHRISTMAS POEM

fFrom Mrs. J. G. o., WastingtonJ J
This is in reply to the question
sent in last week by Mrs. S. F. S.,
Fairfax about the use of dispos-
able diapers on a trip. We made
"a six weeks trip to Texas last fall
by automobile when our baby was
z months old and the disposable
diapers I used were "tops" in my
estimation. The ones I used for
my baby have a name which
starts with D and ends with S.
They come in boxes of $50 ab-
sorbent pads. These fit inside a
'nylon panty between a layer OF
nylon net. The nylon net goes
next to the baby's skin and our
boy was not irritated in any way.
bought two of the panties and
boxes Of the pads and also carried
a regular nylon diaper cover and a
dozen diapers. just in case.
I had plastic utility bag with
pockets that fitted over the hanc
strap behind the front seat. This
was very handy to hold jars OF
food, water and orange juice.
took paper cups for mixing cereal
haven't meant to make this sc
long, but I would like to say that
we used car bed in the car. But
we took along the play pen and al
night, we'd put a blanket under
the pad in the play pen and q
sheet on top to serve as the. baby's
bed. We. used it as a play pen anc
a bed when we arrived deep ir
the heart of Texas"
This is not the right time of the
year to ask for a Christmas poem
but would like to find the words
to "Das Kris Kringle." My hus-
bands mother read that to her
children when they were growing
up as well as some particular
Christmas stories. I have all the
others she used, but we can't fino
that one. The following are some
of the lines:
By the splendor in the heaven
And. the hush upon the sea,
And the majesty Of silence
Reigning over Galilee.
We feel thy Kingly presence,
And humbly bow the knee
To lift our hearts and voices
In greatfulness to thee.
X X * *
Evening star., 1952-02-18
SHAKER TOPS?
MEAT DISH.

(From M. W. p. Arlington.)
I have a pair of cut glass salt
and pepper shakers that need
tops. I have asked in a number
of stores and have had no luck.
Perhaps some one has had the
same experience and can help me.
I make a very nice meat dish
which is inexpensive. Some one
else may like it, One can roast
beef, l raw potato, onion and
green pepper. chopped fine. Mix
and put in a baking dish. Pour
a can of spaghetti sauce with
mushrooms over it and add cheese,
liz you like. Bake until brown.
X X X X
HOOKED RUG PATTERN.
From Mrs. A. J. D., Siluer SpringJ
Mrs. A. A. E.: If you will write
Ito the following firm I feel sure
they will send you copy of the
Ipattern you want. Bernard Ull-
man. 1150 Broadway, New York
lCity, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
REMOVING MuDEwo
THANK YOU" NOTE.

lFrom Mrs. r. H., McLean.)
Thank you SO much, Miss r. L.,
washington, for writing about
your milium-lined coat. am apt
TO buy some lining and use it as
your sister did.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
Scout Honor
 Court Planned

Boy Scout Troop 625 will hold a Court of Honor Sept ember 23. The troop is spon- sored by the Elk's Club.
 New ranks earned at camp and through the summer will be awared to the scouts. Robert King and Edmund Hall will receive Second Class badges; Jim Minstrel a first Class badge and Artie Tor gramson carpentry, home re. pairs and pathfinding merit badges. Bruce Luque and Nicky Popoff will be invested as Tenderfoot Scouts.
 The Court of Honor is a pre- liminary to the Annual Fund Drive which will be held this year the week of Sept. 21 to 27. The public is invited to at tend the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
GundIach Jury Fails To Agree

1 After deliberating for three hours Tuesday a jury failed to reach a decision in the case of the U. s. vs Harvey Gundlach. The defendant was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor.
 The case was heard in U. s. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek's court and the complaint was signed by U. s. Deputy Clar- ence Dizney. Talmage l., Smith was attorney for Gund- lach.
 The jury notified Commits sioner Vokacek that they were unable to reach a decision and from "all indications would never do so." They began de- liberation on the case at 3::45 pm and at 6:45 pm decided they would never agree.
 Twelve jurors began hearing the case shortly before noon. After the noon recess one of the jurors, John Rasor, became i'll and was excused by the court. The remaining II jurors heard the case.
 Those serving on the jury were William Stone. John Rowher, Mrs. Francis Bourne, Mrs. Eugenia Strigga, Mrs.
 Basil Clark, A. l.. Fenner, Mrs. Bob Hall. Francis
 Bourne, E. L. Cardinal, Ro- bert Owen. Carl Sautner. A second trial for Gundlach on the same charges has been tentatively scheduled for Thursday. Smith asked for the delay as he said he must go to Anchorage on business. The Commissioner wanted to hold the second trial yesterday. 1 A panel of jurors has been i drawn for the second trial.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

Mrs. Margaret Hafemeister, district worker for the depart ment of pubic welfare, is in town this week on Q routine field visit to Kodiak.
 She left Wednesday morn ing to visit Ouzlnkie and Thursday she will go to Afog- nak. Yesterday she returned to Kodiak and will remain un- til Wednesday. Her visit to the Island villages was the first of a representative of her office.
 Max Williamson, director of the Office of Vocational Reha- Utilization in Juneau, was scheduled to arrive here on the Denali, Mrs. Hafemeister said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
George Plans SkagWay Plant

Skagway (AP)- Skagway may soon have its own Coca Cola bottling plant. Wallis George, Juneau businessman and president of the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Co.,, has purchased two lots in town and obtained the franchise for the soft drink.
 George told a reporter that his plans are not definite enough for a formal announce ment but that he is consider ing the establishment of a plant.
 Kodiak George was in town two months ago to conduct 2 meeting of stockholders and directors of the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Co. The company has a warehouse built and the foundations for a cold storage plant at the city dock.
 Construction of the cold storage plant has been delayed for some time.