davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

ed in pale yellow with an overall
pattern of tiger lilies for flare.
Partisan was the cut Of the gown
Viola Veidt swanked abou. in,
sleek as a seal, with cleaning Sc
quin trim. 1t was a Charmion
original from France E. and the
plunging front added to the "co-
quette" design.
Gala parties, balls, dances and
other festivities of the winter sea-
son will be frightened by the
collection of evening wear as
shown at the Beta Sigma Phi
round the clock display. Clio Ann
Nichols was an encore number In
gown of lace trimmed with
dusty velvet. Unusual is the word
for the formal gown which fea-
tured a flyaway panel, attached
with a rhinestone clip to the front
neckline. The panel, adjustable, can
be converted into a hustle or a
side drape for the frou-frou skirt.
Joan LaStres, blonde in blue,
was like a portrait in a three
layer nylon net gown with romance
in every tier. The Latin influence
of ruffleS made Peggy Clare even
more enchanting than ever. Twi-
light in soft gray and blue was
suggested by the bouffant gown
worn by Sylvia knight with all
that Southern lady charm. Ann
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

Barber hoated out in chapagne
nylon lace.
Did you ever see a dream
gliding? That was Mickey Renna
In a nylon and eotton-lace dress
with knife pleated skirt sharpen
ing the fashion sense. A crown
effect was achieved by a blue and
black changeable taffeta trimmed
with pearls and rhmestones. Andy
Bursik looked regal in this one.
The new long torso and draped
bodice style, with a scarf ovei one
shoulder, made of CaluSa coral
was like a GainSborough painting
portrayed by Ann Carleton. For
the Queens taste. there was an
elaborate yellow and gold creation.
The coming coronation of Eng
lands queen was the inspiration.
Gloves and dress top were glitter
ing treasure of SequinS and beads.
AS the show neared its close,
Mrs. J. C. 10th modelled Stun
ming black Strapless chiffon. smart
ly draped. All the romance of the
Southern Belle was personified by
ViAnn Youmans in a rosy gown
with nylon net jacket which can
be removed, and a special gadget,
a little muff "corryall" as Access
sorry.
Finale was that fine black ma
gic of shining satin in which Ra-
mona Stampfl appeared as the
last word in fashion. 1t was copied
from a Harper'S Bazaar frontis-
piece, and as the commentator
observed, home town designers
like Mar-Ed's can produce the
ultimate in fashinatinG Clothes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Nv DOROTHY RAYMER

Glamor parade is another name
br the fashion show sponsored by
beta Sigma Phi sorority and pre-
tented with high style Of lovely
lreations by Mar-Ed's Dress shop,
differing jewelry from the Beach
bomber and smart coiffeurs by
Donald's The show followed a card
larty held in the Elks Club Annex
IN Wednesday evening. Entertain
hent spanked the program and
Introduced the change of scenes
br the clothes display.
Mrs. Ramon Rodriguez acted as
Commentator. Dolce Curry and the
lar-Ed staff we're efficient at
organizing the elaborate costumes
b various settings. Singer Bob
koumans, Bob Ellis, and vi Veidt
added to the festivity with apropos
numbers. For the cocktail scene,
Eddie Miller posed behind a little
BAR set on stage while Miss Veidt.
b ''chantootsie" mood sang "0ne
For My Baby, One For The Roac
The Machin sisters gave exciting
eumba exhibitions and Mr.. and
Mrs. Swan danced a tango with pro-
esSional grace. Ignatius Carbonell
vas one of the Esquire" models
bho squirrel the models into the
fmelight as Mrs. Rodriguez in
reduced them and gave a beauti-
bully phrased description of each
Iarment, most of them originals
~ Edna Miller and Mary Cara
lallo, Key West designers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
oumd The Clock Fashions At Beta Sigma Phi Show

in a street frock of cotton which
looks like wool. The Boston note
sounded when Barbara Porter
stepped out in a corduroy skirt with
"soft-as-a-kitten' s-fur" sweater and
black taffeta coat which is water
repellant. The sheath line suit with
slender skirt, made of striped rib
cord, and worn with a striped west
ket and fitted flared jacket won
approval for travel, for business
wear or even for cocktails right
after work. Andy Bursik made ii
a fashion plate.
Also popular was the green Lei
print sun dress worn BY Ann Bar
Der.
The time of the day when you
want to relax over a cocktail,
late or early, or for town wear
and the theatre, was ushered in
by especially smart dresses. First
was Mar-Ed original with Gladys
(Jaxon) Jackson looking like a
fashion photograph in a white
poodle cloth frock with wide bur.
nished belt and a huge gold cos
tune pin from the Beachcomber.
The Continental touch was the
angora beret and stole.
Another Jackson, Rollene, of
Arthur Murray's, showed ballet
poise in the white cocktail dress
of cotton Sateen glimmering with
gold and silver floral design. A
delicious" shade of pink ice.
cream in wool jersey, with a
single twinkling star and angora
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

fetching in a patriotic striped cot
ton swim costume with smart
beach coat.
Footnote added to the coloEful
Seminole ensemble worn by Ro-
mona StampH we're Mexican play
shoes with sequIn sparkle. The
Guatamalan Indian trend, so
popular in resort wear, was shown
by Mimi Ketchings flom England.
Peggy Clare looked Latin in
hand painted skirt from Old Mexi-
co. Edna Jean Landrum, Texas
born wife of DR.. Paul Landrum,
Key Vests first veterinarian, was
a charmer in a neutral linen casual
with pearl button trim. She carried
a white straw bag feStooned with
bright blossoms.
Sunlight and vacation time, or
any time on a Key West street
from dawn through dusk, brought
out a Bermuda shorts set in sky
blue, especially for blondes and
bicycle expeditions. For shopping
or tea, Betty Roberts appeared in
a combed cotton dress with fine
gold brown and black checks, tres
chic. Fran Ford, scored in the golf
outfit of white and chartreuse
plaid with white cashmere sweater
perfect for the red or sandy haired
girl. Her complexion guard hat of
Madagascar straw combined uni
queness with usefulness.
Bonnie Swan was trim and slim
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

a Omega sespter
m &ZzS
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
Pioneer Whist Winners

The card games sponsored by the Pioneers of Alaska went into the third round last Saturday evening with the usual capacity crowd. Winners for the evening were Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Bill Cameron, and Mrs. Ra y Tveter; Robert De Lucia, Bill Cameron, and Fred Rohn. Don Fritz won the door prize.
 Heading the list for the trophy prizes are now Walter Glavino- vich with 346, Bill Cameron with 345, Mrs. Bill Cameron with 332, and Mrs. T. Scott with 331. The next game is scheduled for Fri day, March IA.
 Delicious home made dough- nuts made by Mrs. Robert Bald win were served.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03

Arrangements are being made for the burial of the three vic tims of the airplane crash last week, MT. and Mrs. Reggie Joule and Bill Porter.
 MT. and Mrs. Tony Joule, par ents of Reggie J0ule, arrived from St. Michael on Saturday and are with their daughter, Vera Huff.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnny Kakaruk, parents of Mrs. Joule, arrived from Igloo, for the funeral, and cousins Robert and Edward ar rived from Anchorage. 200 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
Christy and Ellen Waldhelm Visit Many StateSide AlaSkanS

Christy Waldhelm and daugh- ter Ellen, who have been on a months vacation in the States, returned full of interesting news about former Nomeites they saw on their trip.
 Tn Seattle they met John Vlaar and his two daughters, the John Solons, and Chris Totland. They also saw Mrs. Henry Bernier, who is going to business college and who plans to return to Alaska when she has finished.
 Mrs. Waldhelm and Ellen went by bus to Los Angeles and vis- ited with MT. and Mrs. Clarence Richter. Then they went to Fl Paso to visit Bill Waldhelm who is in service and stationed there. Next, they said, eve walked into Mexico and stayed overnight and had hailstorm with hail the size of marbles"
 Then they flew to Spokane and visited with another son, Tom Christianson, and his family and to Bob Knights. Bob has beau tiful place, Mrs. Waldhelm stated, a farm with 40 cows.
 In Tacoma they saw Bill Stipek, father of Carrie McLain, MT. and Mrs. Charles Davey, Ward Estes, Ed Youngs, MT. and Mrs. Cab rielson. Charlotte Patterson, who lives in Bellevue, took them to call on Mrs. Ruby O'Farrell, Mrs. Bill Rowe and daughter Margaret, Mrs. Brunell and Albert, and the Bill Kelseys. They also saw Leone Glass, Mrs. Thor Nelson, and the Ole Hay family.
 In Petaluma, while visiting Marie Richarson, whom they had not seen for many years, Mrs. Waldhelm had the misfortune to break her wrist, but being the kind of person she is, it did not interfere with the vacation trip.
 While visiting in the Rynning Florist Shop, they learned that Bob Rynning was in school in Norway and had met the Axel Ed mans and that they were going to the Olympic games together.
 All Alaskans sent greeting to their friends in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
Announcement of Judqeship

Announcement of Judgeship Appointment Expected Soon
 The Second Division Demo- cratic Committee met last Friday evening and took further steps in the all-important matter of get ting district judge.
 It is reported that more pres sure is being brought to bear in the proper places and a state ment will be ready for the press very soon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03

Joe Oumauk and Florence Weo- kok. both of Nome were Sched- uled to be married this afternoon by US. Commissioner Russell Arnett.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03

L. C. Ferguson. manager of the Traeger Trading Post at Unala- kleet, passed through Nome en- route to Fairbanks on business trip.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03

FUNERAL NOTICE
 The funeral of Bill Porter will be held from the Covenant Church Wednesday afternoon ali
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Louis Chase and Ronald K. Bahr.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
NOTE OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our appre- ciation to all those who contrib uted 10 generously for the Bill Porter family.
 Rose Bronson
 Helen Castel
 Helen Fagerstrom
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03

CIVIL AIR PATROL MEETING Wednesday Evening
 7:30 p.m.-Federal Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Lynn Soys:

For pan broillnR have lamb
chops cut " TO 1 inch thick. Use
Q heavy skillet. Pan-broll slowly
until vel Drowned. Turn and brown
other side. Season and serve me-
dunn or well done.
To make Dreaded veal chops, use
loin, rib or shoulder chops. cut u.
inch thick. Season. Dip In beaten
egR. diluted with ! tablespoon milk
or water Dip into stfted crumbs.
Pantry slowly. using Z tablespoons
OF lard. Brown well on both sides.
Add = tablespoons Of water. Cover.
Cook very slowly about 20 minutes.
To clean plumbing fixtures. n
chromium. wipe with damp cloth
wrung out OF soapy water and then
polish with Q dry cloth. II nickel
wash with soapy water. apply tine
cleanser. then polish with sofS
cloth Lemon juice or vinegar re-
moves any eorrosion on worn
nickel faucets,
tinOleum on kitchen counters 70
cleaned with an application Of
liquid sef.polishinR o-rubb InR
wax. When dry. rub down To q
hard finish. when lightly soued.
wipe with Q cloth dippsd In cold
water.
To remove soap scum deprss
trtnE around the tub. apply kero-
sens with . piece Of paper towel.
inG. then wash clean with sospy
water.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
By @sEN
By Bert Ihomas


prised many persons who had ex-
pected the proposal to fall before
the power of what they consider
ed the machine" DR.. Jemison,
himself, favored the change.
Other sections Of the constitu-
ton called for change:
Memberships in the National
Convention were raised to the fol-
lowing church. 200.500 members,
$25: 5O0-1,OOO members, $50: and
less than 200, $40.
All messengers in good and reg
ular standing with any church
holding membership in the Con-
vention shall be eligible to any
office In the Convention.
The church shall operate under
eight boards and two commissions
as follows:
Boards: board OF directors,
foreign mission, publishing, home
mission, benefit, Baptist Train
ing Union, Educational and Bath
House sanitorius- Hospital. plus
amy other board the Convention
may deem necessary for success
fully carrying on It's work"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
up its budget.

The question OF a new consti.
tuition came up Friday morning
following a heated Thursday eve
ing meeting which saw the old
slate steam rollered back into Of
flee despite spoken objections.
There were no objections. how
ever, to the reelection of DR..
Jemison.
During the violent Thursday
evening discussion. David Jack
son, a photographer Of Ebony
magazine. was assaulted near the
platform when a spectator misun-
derstood his motives for swapping
pictures
On Friday morning. the social
ed young radicals" were ready
for action. Led by the booming
voice Of tall, rugged Rev. Evans
who hetrally took charge of the
miCrophone, the new leaders call
ed for a new day for progress in
the Baptist church.
The decisiveness Of the action
more than 80 percent Of the dele
gates voted for the change
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

baked o-lneh pie shell
" cup cream, whlpped ana
aweeesned
u cup chopped RalsinS %
dAlea
u cup brshsm mut meats
Add chocolate 10 milk and heat
IN double boiler. When chocolate
10 melted. beat with rotary sGg
beatsr until blended. Combine
sugar. nour. and salt: add small
amount Of chocolate mixture. stir.
ring mtIl smooth: return TO double
boiler and cook untfl thieksnsd.
stirring constantly. Then continue
cooking 10 minutes. stirring &C.
caslonAlly. Add small amount Of
mixture to eGg. stirring vigor.
ously: return 20 double boiler and
cook q minutes longer. stirring
constantly. Add butter and vanilla
and cool slightly. Turn into pie
shell. Chill. Before serving. cover
with swcetsned whipped cream 70
which ralsinS or dates and nuts
have been added. or serve with
whipped cream.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
WoMAN.s WORLD
Hands, Nails, Feet
Demand Fullest Care
For Good Grooming
Bv ERTTA HALEY

HAND AND NAIL care, 90 wen
n a. care given 10 your feet are
as much Q part Of good grooming
as pressing your clothes ard seeing
that your makeup ls pat on VITA
care. Unless your hands. nails ana
feet can stand close inspection.
then IT'S best 10 check on what ycW
can do 10 improve them.
A weekly 90 Ssrni-wsekly maAmAs
cure plus . weekly psdieure 10 O
necessity on every woman's good
grooming list You'll not only look
the better for n, but y0u'ti fsag
more like Q finished ana wen
ErOomed person for having takam
the tlIne for them.
Many q career and business 9AMa
has q weekly manicure which, nat
urAlly. makes her beauty up-keeD
sHSier. but home care cen land tsse
o. good results. ManicuFinR oG me
successful variety. 10. afasR an
o matter or practice,
Modern preparation can hslp 10
simplify what was formerly Q very
tedious JOB, and thsrS are 20 many
creams and oils which ean mAks
much Of the work easier. 70 con
easily bs done.
PSdieursS cen bring On aspep
elally good feeling Of being wen
Hroomsd, they should nsvsF BE-
neglected. Even more than that
however, 10 that they are nsesS.
sary for foot health. You can wash
away or rub away many spOAs
and old akin which could form lnaa
eorns or calouSes- both palniaa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

banana into pie shell; then I'll
with cooled filling.
Place esq whites. sugar. salt.
and water In top Of double boiler:
beat with rotary egG heatsr until
thoroughly mixed, Place over rap
Idly boiling water and beat I min
ute: then remove nom are and
eontinus beating I minute. or until
mixture win stand IN peaks, Add
navorinE, Pile lightly on AlllnR.
Slice remaining bananas and ar.
range. with slices overlapping.
around meringus. Sprinkle with re-
naming eoconut Serve at once.
Santiago Chocolate PIE
tMakes I e-tRch piel
squares unaWeetenrd
chocolate
81 eWpa mIlk
u cup sugar
y cup siftea caks flSuP
" teaspoon salt
sGE % Q sGU ySIhs. slightly
beaten
tAblssp@~as eusasP
~ teaspeSns VANILLA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

MSsSSRS SVsSag late SIbOSUs zee
Let o psdicurs give yOu Q
sprinKy. comfortable walk. You'R
also be able 70 save money on hose
because there won't be rough sDoes
10 catch them.
RAeFe are Tips
Esg MAnloare
The first step IN the manicure %
the removal of old pollsh. An easy
way 20 do u 10 70 satuFale O
quilted cotton square with removes
and press against each nan. This
WIN dissolve the polish 90 % con
be whlsksd on with enc or Two
strokes,
Next shape tho nails with an
emery board. using aFsG ne eoarsa
side. then the Hns 0ns. FIl@ RFom
the outer edges 10 the center 10
prevent chipping and breaking.
Use even strokes, 80 Short aAowpy
enss are damaging.
Oval tips are most becoming 70
every nail. sharp and pointed
nails give Q dangerous loek 10 Q
wOman'S nails. and they WIN also
break on more easily thaA 0val
shaped ones.
Don't Gle youF nails too closely
% the sldss 40 they may Develop
extreme sanSilivity. and aon't kFy
70 wear them too long n yOVHg
nails are brittle and break easily.
It's better 10 have them all una.
form. and shorter than tznsvsm IN
length.
Brittle malta require extra "a.
and hence the oily polish rSmovSFs
IS well 90 nah oils are best fOs
this. You may also and special
protective cream or lotion for very
brittle nails 10 polish woa't b Toe
drying ON them.
Soaking the nails Ia q bowl ID
warm water win soften the eutielS.
II desired, use q cusiels cream tog
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

Of a paid executive secretary,
limitation Of term Of office Of the
national president, the election OF
nine members at large to the
board Of directors, an auditor for
the church. and a compulsory sub
scription for enrolled pastors 10
the National Baptist Voice.
Fighting for the new Constitu-
ton were DR.. II. H. Humes OF
Mississippi. the Rev. Marshall L.
Shepard Of Philadelphia, the Rev.
Gardner Taylor Of Brooklyn. the
Rev. J. Raymond Henderson OF
Los Angeles. the Rev. L. Evans of
Nashville, Tenn. and the Rev. L.
K. jackson OF Gary. Ind.
Heading the fight against the
action was the Rev. I. A. Thomas
Of Evanston. Hailed AZ a great
new move for progress" the new
constitution followed the reelec-
ton Of DR.. d. v. Jemison OF Sell
ma, Ala. as national president
and the reelection of the complete
slate OF national officers.
The new document calls for
these big changes:
1. Appointment OF a paid exc
cutive secretary subject only to
orders Of the board OF directors
who shall devise plans and meth
DDS Of registration and Of receiv-
ing convention funds, and have
complete supervision Of the same
upon the approval Of the board OF
directors He shall devote his full
time to the duties Of his office
and shall have no other employ
ment. The executive secretary
shall receive. deposit and disourss
all FUNDS designated for the con-
vention except such funds as may
be directed 70 be sent to other
boards"
The executive secretary can b.
removed only by the board Of dir
ectors.
Al its meeting in January, 1882
in Hot Springs, ARK. the board
win select the FIRST secretary.
4 "A president Of this cOnvSn'
ton shall not be eligible for re-
election after he has served fouI
successive terms. until at least
one year has lapSed-"
This limitation Of tenure ruiz
does not apply TO national ON
GERS other than president DR.
Jemison came TO office in ls4i
succeeding the late Or, l. X. VII
hams Al q feeble ~. he VA
considered by many liberals to b
too old for office. In the past, ma
tionAI presidents have served for
life
& There shAn Be nine mem
bsrW- at-larKs TO Be elected BY the
CONVENTION annually TO serve not
more than three years In sucees-
sion on the board Of directors"
In the past the board consisted
OF national officers and all prrsi-
dents OF state associations.
4. the Convention shall have
an auditor recommended by
the president and approved by the
board Of directors TIE auditor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

more softsning. Massage thia
cream well into the nail. and the
cuticle. and give the Hnkertips o
good plnehlnR for exercise.
Try 10 Eliminate
{ Cuticls Cutting
There are many different Viawa
on cutting the euticle but many
experts believe that cutting should
be avoided. cuticls can Do trained
60 stay back. Il irs pushed very
gently with the blunt edge of the
grange stick covered with Q biz o.
cotton.
Cuticls. the experts feel. should
be cut only when you have hang
nails. Well massaRsd and rubbed
euticle, pushed gently back viii
often eliminate hang nails, as wen
a. cut down the time needed for
mAnlcurinG.
When nails are discolorsd u b
best 20 use . bleach on them.
Apply this with an orange stick
which has been rolled In cotton.
Sometimes. u the nails are cnly
slightly diSeolorsd. rubbing with
tho orange stick wrapped In eO&
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Here Is q Recipe
For Delicious Pie

Apple yuIcs AEInOs Pee
Makes I 0IAch plsl
I package grange aav0roa
Rslatins
Q cups apple juice
VI tsAspeon lennon Juice
I cup Enlncsmeal
Cream cheese
Dissolve the gslAtins IN TIE ap-
pie juice that has been heated 10
the boiling temperature. Ada lem
on juice and minesmsat. Cook
untIl thick and creamy: then pour
into baked pie shell. Chin until
AllinE 10 arm and decorate top
with cream cheese.
C0conHs Cream Fruit Pic
(AaAkss 0-lnch plaI
q Tablespoons sugar
. tablespoons cAhe asuP
v teaspoon sala
Q cups mllk
. egg ySlka. slightly he@aem
I cup shredded Ceconua
. teaspoons vanilla
. bananas
I baked s-ineh pie ahell
. eGR whites, HnbeAten
VI cup sugar
DAah al salt
q tablespoons water
V teaspoon vanilla
Combine sugar, -four. and salt In
top Of double boiler Add milk and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

shall be a certified public &C
countant."
5. The National Baptist Voice
shall be sent to every pastor en-
rolled in the annual session. For
each name registered two dollars
shall be deposited in the treasury
Of the Convention"
This makes the NAtiona Baptist
Voice a subsidized publication.
The board Of directors will make
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19


which you'ii receive plenty Of ap.
plAuse, Q delightful apple juice
mincs pie. ~ well As some smooth
and delicious cream pies.
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie with
walnut Crust
eggs
cup sugar
~ cup canned pRmpkiB
" cup miih
tablespoon grange juice
v teaspoon grated Grange Eind
u teaspoon grated grange Fina
v teaspoon salt
" teaspoeR natHasg
" teaspoon cinnamon
I tablespoon unGaVOEsa
EelAtine
Y cup cold water
To the slightly beaten egg yolks
add v cup sugar. pumpkin. milk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

AM NSN@s HAhN
ing thoroughly.
Place over rap
idly oilIn c
water and cook
10 minutes, stir.
ring constantly.
Remove from
boiling water:
add v cup coco
nut and vanilla.
az q