davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-25

Europe's architectural triumphs and artistic
masterpieces in stoined glass are the inspiration
for these handsome necktes :. rich silk prints
or woven royon and silk. Particularly oppropri-
ate for Christmas giving, there are both woven
and printed potterns. Men welcome them for
their snooth-tying qualities the way they
spark winter wordrobes with just the right
amount of color. Give him one (. moybe
several for Christmas this year.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
-. also Bethesdo-Chey Chase.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Glasses Still Open
For Greens Show

There is still time to enter the
Christmas Greens Show to be
held December ST at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art under the
sponsorship of the National Capt.
tai Garden Club League, accord
ing to an announcement today. !
Mrs. v. l.. Frederick, chairman
OF entries. said several classes
have not been filled. Entries may
be made by calling her at her
home, 3805 S street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Meal Suggestion

Mix sliced leftover cooked
potatoes with sliced hard-cooked
eggs and a cream sauce; bake in
"a moderate even until heated
through. Serve with a cooked
green vegetable and a tart salad.
Apple pie and cheese makes q
hearty and delicious dessert for
this meal.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Frozen Green Gage
lPIun7 Dessert

A dessert that is a bit different
! Is this one:
! Drain one number 21a can o1
green gage plums, and reserve the
juice. Put the pitted plums
through a sieve.
F! Boil / cup of plum juice with
a "a cup of sugar for 5 minutes
then let cool. Add u cup Of lemon
juice and the plum pulp.
Freeze as usual. This Is a most
refreshing cold finale to any din
|ner.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Conducted BY
BETSY CASWELL
ANSWER TO QUERIES.

mrs. A. H. c., Washington
Mrs. w. E. NJ, Silver Spring:
There is a "clay" made of salt
and starch. An interesting ar
ticle appeared in the Work
baskte," January, 1851, which
tells how it is made.
Working with clay would
keep her little boy busy, I'm
sure. Some Lincoln logs would
keep him busy, too.
Mrs. G. G., Indian Head:
Write to Pawnee Bills Indian
Trading Post, Box 35-W, Paw
nee, Okla, for Indian mocca-
sins.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
MAKING BABY SLEEP?

NIAfA1TVI BABY OLEEF:
Mrs. H. B., Washington
I am wondering if some one
Of you can give me a recipe"
for making my baby sleep from
Is to g." If so I'll appreciate it
very much.
Evening star., 1952-11-25

HASHED BROWN POTATOES.
MRS. D.H. r., West Palm Beach,
According to American Wom-
ems Cook Book" a good recipe
for hashed brown potatoes is
as follows: Two tablespoons oil
or drippings. 6 boiled potatoes,
salt and pepper. Chop potatoes,
adding salt and pepper.
Heat fat in frying pan, adding
chopped potatoes to depth Of l
inch. Press potatoes down,
packing firmly. Cook slowly
without stirring, until potato is
brown. Then begin at side of
pan and fold potatoes over on
the other side like an omelet.
packing closely together. Turn
out on a platter and serve.
X X X
SUGARLESS CANDY?
MRS. G. E. NJ, TakomG Park
Now that the holiday season
is drawing on, and fruit and nut
candies are becoming more pop
ular, I would like to try some Of
these recipes. Can any one fur
nish candy recipes without
sugar?
Evening star., 1952-11-25
FiIIinq

Filling
Mincemeat makes a delicious
filling for turnovers made from
pie-crust dough or for oatmeal
cookies.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Readers Clearing House
LONG BEACH.
MRS. r. c., Washington


Mrs. H. A. D.. Bethesda: I
hope some one can give you
more definite information than
I, but since I haven't seen an
answer to your inquiry, will
try to help some regarding your
move to Long Beach, Calf.
First of all. don't be afraid
it's going to be a wonderful ex-
perience and you can all have
a lot of fun If you take it in
that way.
I live about 10 miles from
Long Beach and I love all Of
Southern California. The cli-
mate is mild and varies very
little all the year round. from
middle so to IS degrees, ap-
proximately.
The people are friendly and
kind. Practically every one is
from another State, all getting
acquainted and solving their
problems together. Schools are
fine.
My suggestion would be to
take your trailer. That gives
you a place to live and a chance
to look around and decide on
q permanent location. There
are dozens of trailer parks.
And I believe your dog would be
more welcome than in any
motel. (Most motels do not
take dogs.)
If your furniture is new and
good I would ship it by van.
Good furniture is more expen-
sive on the West Coast-most
of it being shipped from the
East. But, if possible, store it
here until you get located. as
storage rates run high out there.
OF course. you realize any
one living in one locality for
q years has big adjustment
to make, no matter where they
move. Go prepared to enjoy
the climate. the people and
new experience and I'm sure you
will. AS for leaving your loved
ones, they will be moving out.
too-I've seen it happen over
and over again. My best wishes
and good luck.
y x X
ROLLED DUMPLINGS.
mrs. L. r. ~, Washington
The rolled dumplings we
called "boiled potpie," recipe:
One tablespoon chicken fat or
butter. Rub in l cup -four, 12
teaspoon baking powder. Add
to 1 beaten egg and knead to
soft dough. Roll inch thick and
cut into 3-inch squares. Drop
squares into broth. cover and
cook Is minutes without remov-
ing cover. Only a rich boiling
chicken will make the yellow
sauce, although no one will
know if you use a bit OF vege-
table coloring.
Another way we do it is to
use u cup water. l beaten egg
and cup biscuit mix. These
must be dropped dumplings. To
roll. use no water.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
REFINIsHING FURNITURE.

IMTS. J. B., StLUeT SpTlHgI
To the lady who asked about
refinishing furniture like pine:
A pine stain may be obtained.
Also good results can be OBJ
tanned by tinting boiled linseed
oil with burnt umber. Apply
this in three coats one week
apart, wipe of excess oil within
"a hours after each application.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
James Silver
Regional Director
Dec. 81, 1851

Editor, The Citizen:
Cooperation Appreciated"
Once more it is our privilege TO
greet you at the beginning of a
new year, and to thank you for
your cooperation in the. past year.
1851 has been successful year
for the Marine Corps Recruiting
Service in Florida. thanks to the
help given us by you and your fell
low editors, our recruiting district,
which comprises all but the ten
westernmost counties of the state,
has achieved the remarkable re-
cord of recruiting about Is per
cent OF the Marines obtained in
the seven southeastern states.
We look forward to continuance
of this fine relationship in 1852.
With every best wish, | am
Sincerely yours,
J.J. Reardon
Major, USMC
Officer in Charge
December 81, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
Dickson Downs
Ziebe AT Tennis

JACKSONVILLE R Calhoun
Dickson. Rollins College, lived IN
to his top billing in the Florida
Public Courts Tennis Tournament
mems singles division Monday as
he downed Andrew Ziebe. Jackson
vile. rs. 6.s.
Dickson was to play fifth.seeded
Leon Wilson, Jacksonville Navy.
for the mems singles crown today.
Dickson also teamed up with Rog-
er pharr. University of Florida. 10
take The mems doubles title away
from Jack Station Jr. and Jack
Borling. 60. o.,
In other championship matches
Monday
Anita WadSworth. Jacksonville
Beach, won the junior girls singles
crown, beating janice Hahn. 81
Augustine. g.. 81. 81.
Don Luke, Tampa. defeated Jim.
my Bent. Solles Schsol. ST. S.l.
e.. for the junior boys singles
title.
The boys singles crown went Ia
Allen Quay, Jacksonville, who also
defeated Bent. &C, ca.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
Stain Praises
Japanese; But
Won't Sign Treaty

TOKYO R--- Russian Premier
Stain broke tradition today and
told the japanese in a New Years
message:
sThe Soviet people deeply sym,
pathize with the Japanese people
who are trapped in a serious situa-
ton under foreign occupation.
The message was in reply to a
request by the Japanese news
agency Kyodo, a non Communist
organization and Japan's largest
news gathering organization. SINH
lar requests for New Years greet.
ings were submitted in November
TO Is government. including the
u. S.. England and India. Only
Russia has replied. India sent word
an answer is forthcoming.
Stain said:
There is no custom or tradition
in the Soviet Union for foreign
premier 10 express his own wishes
TO the people OF foreign nation
However. | break our tradition
to reply to your request because
the Soviet people deeply sympa
thiEe with the Japanese people who
are trapped in a serious situation
under foreign occupation,
He added that Russia knew the
ha r3ehsnS IF faratssu nccslnattap
''in which the Japanese militarist:
participated" Russia. he continued
believes the Japanese viii regair
their own independence and re-
Mobilization as the Soviet people
did"
The United States. principal oe
cnpying power in Japan. and other
Western dcmocracieS already have
signed q peace treaty with Japan
Russia refused TO sign,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
1851 Baseball
Season Big One
For Pitchers

CHICAGO (lR)-The 1851 Ameri-
can League baseball season was
big one for pitchers with six
hurlers crowding into the charmed
20-game winning circle-the most
since another half dozen made It
In 1922.
Sharing pitching honors with the
big winners was Saul Rogovin,
205.pound highlander who was
traded to the Chicago White SOx by
the Detroit Tigers early in the cam
paign.
The 2S-year-old RogoviH, regard
ed as 'sore-arm" finger before
Sox Manager Paul Richards over
hauled his delivery, proved the
most effective twirler In the major
leagues. Official American League
statistics released today showed
Rogovin with an earned run aver
age of 2.78.
Chester Nichols. rookie s0uthpaw
of the Boston Braves, posted an
ERA of 2.88 to top the National
League.
HAD 1873 RECORD
Rogovin appeared in q games,
completed II, pitcher PIT innings
and had 1928 record. He allowed
only IS runs, 81 of which were
earned.
Eddie Lopat of the New York
Yankees was the only other AL.
twirler to come in under the three
run mark per nine-inning game
a standard not reached by any pitt
cher in 1850. He had 2.9l.
The Cleveland Indians contribut-
| ed three 20-game winners. They
were Bob Teller (22-8.) Early Wy
mn (20-13) and Mike Garcia COILS
New York had Lopat t2l-9) and
Vic Raschi (2l-10.) The sixth was
the st. Louis Browns Ned Carver
(20-12.)
Lopat is the only lefthander in
the group.
The six 20-game hurlers of %
years ago were Ed Rommel, Phila-
delphia, with q; Joe Bush, New
York, 26; Urban Shocker. st. Louis,
"a; George Uhle, Cleveland, 22;
Red Faber, Chicago. 81, and Bob
Shawkey, New York, TO-.
Cleveland's Bob Lemon allowed
the most hits, 244, and the most
runs, 119. Tommy Byrne, of New
York-St. Louis. repeated for the du-
bious bases-on-balls by walking
$50, ten under his 1850 total. He
also hit the most batsmen, Is.
Teller and Washington's Dick
Starr fired the most gopher balls,
each being tagged for % home
runs.
New York's Allie Reynolds, who
included two no-hitters, against
Cleveland and Boston, in a I7-S re-
cord, led in shutouts with seven.
The only other no-hit game of the
campaign was by Teller against
Detroit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01

Wis.
c. a. Freedman. Chestnut,
Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley w.
Opalach. Clifton. N. ].
David and Mary Charles. Mt.
Rainier, Maryland.
Mrs Harry Collins, Fiossmoor,
ILL.,
Miss Bathie Stuart. New Yea
land
DR.. C. W. Bonner. Roanoke,
Ala.
Mrs, J. c. clemmons. Canton,
N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs, J S. Janison.
Jr-, Lexinton. Va
NJ. and Mrs, Reed Hagen. De-
,roit, Michigan,
MIR and Mrs A j. KiSe. ST.
Paul. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Rick and
family. Delavan, Ill
Miss Grace MacAlera and moth
CT. Beloit. Wis.
sir. ard Mrs John Campbell.
Glendale. California.
Edna McGafsee, University
Park. Iowa
Fern l. Todd. University Park,
Iowa.
Gerald W WalIin. North East
On. Mass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
Editor, The Citizen;
Dear Refuge Discouraging"

II is discouraging that in spite
of the spontaneous and widespread
interest in and support of any mea-
sure to insure their welfare. the
prospect of an adequate Federal
Key deer refuge seems less pro-
missing now than two years ago.
1t was tragic that Congressman
Benefits original bill, H.R. 1924,
providing for a Key deer refuge,
which was introduced March 2, 49,
SO and later approved by the Com
mittee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries, failed of passage in the
81st Congress because of single
dissenting vote when the bill was
placed on the consent calendar of
the House, Hope was revived when
Congressman Lantaff of Florida in
; troduced H.R. 1897, less desirable
but still favorable, on February rs,
1851. However, during the normal
delay incident to consideration of
this bill by the Congress, opposi-
ton by local people, who feared
financial disadvantage from the di-
version of a stable acreage OF tro-
pical key lands, had developed TO
the extent that Congressman Lam
taft felt impelled to reconsider his
bill at a public hearing in Key
West on June Is, 1851. This meet
ing demonstrated the necessity of
making concessions to local de-
mands that may seriously menace
the success of the program.
Yielding to this local pressure,
an amendment to HR. 1897 has
been tentatively prepared, further
reducing the size of the refuge to
an area of not to exceed 5000
acres within the boundary shown
on the attached map and at a cost
of not to excess $1,000, 900. 1t further
provided that no lands could be
acquired through arbitrary con-
domination proceedings. This
amendment has not yet been in
troduced. but it is understood that
present plans contemplate its in
PRODUCTION after Congress recon
venes in January.
Due to the apparent organized
opposition to the acquisition of re-
fuge lands. ii seems doubtful that
5000 acres can be purchased in a
solid block, at least in the near
future. However, ii is most i'm
portant that some bill be passed so
| that those concerned will know that
a start toward preservation of the
deer has been made and to pro-
vide grounds for faith that the i'm
portance to the State of Florida
and to the people of the United
States of saving this unique animal
will eventually prevail over posi-
bic monetary gain on the part of
few individuals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
PEOPLES FORUM
P) Wirephoto

The brighter side of the Key
deer situation is that pending act
ion by the Congress the friends of
the Key deer have risen to the en-
Urgency and are providing tangi-
BILE as well as moral support. The
Boone and Crockett Club, under
the leadership of Conservation
Commission Chairman Richard
Borden, was first to extend hand.
They denoted the necessary funds
for the salary and expenses of a
refuge patrolman for approximate
ly one year, to be expended in CO.
operation with the State of Florida
and the us. Fish and Wildlife
Service. Jack Watson, capable
protector, working under the gen.
eral supervision of Gerald F. Bak-
er, Manager of South Florida Fed
eral Refugees. address P.O. Box 38,
DANA, Florida, has been on the job
since May 26, 1851, and has prac-
tically eliminated poaching, kept
fires to minimum, and uncovered
much information concerning the
habits of these very shy little ami
mails.
The Florida Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission is also
contributing through their Pittman
Robertson Project BAR and have
employed Biologist John D. Dick
son to make a technical study of
the deer and its environment
and to recommend management
procedures. More recently, the
National Wildlife Federation. Carl
Shoemaker, Secretary, Washington
10, d. c., has established fund to
carry on the work started by the
Boone and Crockett Club. Also,
more and more individuals are
joining in the chorus of demands
for action for permanent mea.
Sures. Z
Another encouraging note is that
the more detailed survey made
possible by the present program
has revealed the presence of few
more of the deer than previously
reported. The latest estimate plac-
es the number at 81. The situation
is therefore far from hopeless, and
the most encouraging sign is the
apparent determined refusal of the
friends of the Key deer to desert
them.
James Silver
Regional Director
Dec. 81, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
Perez Faces Dykes
In Tonight's Bout

The Blue Ribbon Bout feature
for Wednesday. January 2. will
bring two welterweights to the
ring at ST. Nick's in New York.
Raoul Perez will meet Bobby
Dykes for a l0-round contest be-
ginning at 1000 p. m, EST, to
be broadcast over the CHS radio
network.
Perez, of Havana, Cuba, has
fought only two fights in this
country, winning both of them.
On October 5, he stopped Jackie
Lovett in three rounds, and on
November 10 he won a decision
over Tommy Bazzano. both of
which were fought in New York.
Bobby Dykes OF San Antonio,
Texas, has an outstanding record
for 1851. having won IL fights
out of IL. He has defeated such
fighters as Ernie Durando, Billy
Kilgore, Sonny Horne. and
Chuck Taylor. In January he lost
his first fight of the year to
! Johnny Bratton.
The Perez-Dykes fight is an
other in the series of Wednesday
night Blue Ribbon Bouts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
COP Leaders
Say Ike"
Will Run
Major Development
Shortly To Support
Their Contention That
Eisenhower Is Available
For Nomination

WASHINGTON R-- Republicans
backing Gen. Eisenhower for Pres.
ident appeared confident today
there will be major development
shortly to support their contention
he is available for the COP presi-
Dental nomination.
They Indicated announcement OF
such development could be ex-
pected at q news conference to be
held here Sunday by Sen. Lodge of
Massachusetts, campaign manager
Of the Ike for President Repub-
lican group.
Lodge himself responded iii
deed. yes" when asked whether
what he plans to disclose at the
conference could be classified as
good news for those who would
like to see Eisenhower nominated.
But Lodge - reached by tele-
phone Monday night at his home
in Beverly. Mass. - declined to
elaborate. He said only that he had
some '.factual material" which he
thought would be of great interest.
Sen. Duff of Pennsylvania. an
other Republican backing Eisen--
hover. indicated he Is familiar with
Lodges plans. but he also refused
to discuss them with newsmen.
Duff put it this way:
1T certainly won't be bad news. =
Lodge and Duff have been in
sisting for weeks thai Eisenhower
viii be available for the nomina-
ton, but the general has kept pub
licly silent. He hasn't even said
whether he is Republican.
Both senator's have said they
don't expect Eisenhower viii speak
out while still in uniform as SUI.
preme commander of the North
Atlantic defense forces in Europe,
And political strategists working
here and elsewhere in behalf oil
Eisenhower repeatedly are no,
looking for him to doff his KHAKI
until after February meeting u
the defense organization in Portu,
gal. If he does then. So they in.
cline to discount any idea that the
Lodge announcement would be
anything in the nature OF a direct
personal statement of availability
by the general.
There was some speculation tina,
/, Lodge might be planning a formal
announcement that Eisenhower
name would be entered in New
Hampshire's March ii presidential
primary the first to be held
| Such an announcement in itsell
! wouldn't clarity the situation much
because supporters of the genera
have been saying for long time
that he would be represented In
that contest.
II would take on important sig
nificance, however, if Lodge were
to make it clear in advance, foI
example, that such a move had
even the tacit approval of Eisen
hover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01

The Citizen welcomes express
siOns OF the views OF Its read
ers, hut the editor reserves the
right 60 delete any items which
are considered Iibelons or unSar-
ranted. The writer's should be
fair and confine the letters to
200 words, and write ON one side
of the paper only. Signature OF
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published I'M
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
|Rochon-WilIiams
Play AT Tampa

TAMPA B-Three seeded play.
ers have matches scheduled today
in the annual Dixie Tennis Tourna.
ment.
Henri Rochon of Montreal, seed.
ed No. l among foreign entrants,
plays Charles Williams of st. Pet
ersburg after getting a bye Mon.
day.
Alfredo Millet of Mexico City.
60, 81 winner over Joe Heyck of
Tampa Monday, meets another
Tampan, 1t. John Hood, in the
second round. Miller is second seed.
ed on the foreign list.
Magda Rurac of Los Angeles,
top seeded In the women's division.
plays Pat Shaffer of ST. Petersburg
in first-round match.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
Death Toll Has
Now Reached AL
Bx The Asseeia,sd Press

Accidents during the four-day
New Years weekend had cost al
lives with almost full day to 90.
The toll on the highways and
streets was 292-weiI short of the
$50 predicted by TIE National
Safety Council. fires killed ~. and
q variety Of accidents I05.
The miscellaneous figure incIud.
ed Is VINO died in a plane crash
Saturday night in Upper New York
State.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
SHAMEl

You complain that you have
had 10 support your wife'S fam
ily9" the court questioned the
man seeking 3 divorce.
Yes. your honor.
How much OF a family has
she9"
-Four children your homer"
Who is their father"
Il am. your honor