davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06

A marriage license was issued by the US. Commissioner to Will liam D. Honsberger of MAFB and Mary ROell of Nome.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

SOAPSTONE COOKER?
mrs. B. w. B., ArIinoton)
Does any one know where I
might obtain q soapstone fire.
less cooker - the two-burner
type?
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Why Grow Old?
Wash Face Often

cialist also recommended the soap
and water treatment but prefers a
wash rag to a complexion brush
because you can use a clean one
.at every washing. He told me
that often rather bad cases of acne
improve greatly during the sum-
mertime because of the effect of
the sunlight. He said that a SUM-
lamp is very beneficial to both
acne and blackheadS. You should
also use drying antiseptic lotion
on the acne.
These rules are very simple but
will greatly improve the condition
lof your skin if you are bothered
with acne or blackheads.
If you would like to have nv
leafiet No. 49 "Reconditioning at
Home" (home treatments for
many defects in beauty, send a
stamped. self-addressed envelope
with your request for it to Jose
lphine Lowman In care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

DR.. and Mrs. william P. Herbst.
Mrs. Frank Slingluff. DR.. and Mrs.
Leo Brison Norris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Saul and Miss Helen
Shea.
Still others are 1t. Col. and Mrs.
John Minehan, DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward. o 'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Stohlman, DR.. and Mrs.
Ralph lie Comte, Miss Christabel
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. James Colli-
flower, DR.. and Mrs. John r.
Cavanaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Gabriel Murphy. DR.. and Mrs.
Francis O'Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Kluttz, DR.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kirchner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul May.
Father Keller will speak on the
subject, Government Is Your
Business" He will be introduced
by Attorney General James P.
McGranery. AS an added feature.
Father Keller will show two one
half hour movies showing the
work of the Christophers in gov
ernment and other fields.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Poll of PoIIsters
Fuvors @. O. P.

A poll Of the pollsters points to
an Eisenhower victory next week,
members Of the Woman's National
Democratic Club were told yester-
day by a veteran newspaper man.
Despite his findings" however,
Paul Wooton, Washington cor
respondent for the New Orleans
Times-Picayune, said he wouldn't
discount the Democrats in making
an election forecast.
Speaking at club luncheon, he
cited prosperity, plus solid labor
leader support, as we'll as a farmer
and minority support as factors
favorable to the Democratic side
OF the picture.
Mr.. Wooton said, in any event.
he was sticking his neck out in
voicing any opinion because in the
past, "I've been wrong right down
the line"
Celebrating, he said he had pre-
dicted Dewey victory in 1948,
and had predicted that Senator
Taft would be nominated, Sena-
tor Nixon would not and that
Senator Kefauver would be nomi-
mated as vice president.
Yesterday, he predicted a Re
publican victory in California and
Pennsylvania while placing New
York in the doubtful" class.
The Solid South, he added,
would remain Democratic, with
the possible exception of Texas
which he classified as doubtful. +"
Virginia, he said, would not 60 to
the Republicans.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
By Josephine Lowmon

Today I am bringing you the ad-
vice of a distinguished skin spe-
|cialist about the two most usual
skin blemishes. blackheads and
pimples. The instructions I pass
on to you are his.
Among many other questions I
asked him this, What treatment
would you recommend for those
who have blackheads and acne
who do not live near a derma-
tologist or cannot afford to 60
to one?"
His answer was straightforward
and helpful. He recommended
washing the face five times daily
for blackheadS. He said that the
reason so many teenagers suffer
from blackheads and acne is be-
cause of the turmoil in the glandu-
lar system at this age. The little
oil glands are abnormally active.
The usual age for this trouble is
from IL to 20 with the zenith about
the age of II.
This frequent washing of the
face removes the excess oil and
therefore lessons the danger of
pores becoming clogged with oil
and dirt and CRIME and dislodge
some Of the blackheads, which
have already formed. I asked
him about the little expressors for
removing blackheads which are on
the market. He doubted their eff
flciency but suggested that there
is no harm in trying them il
you are careful not to bruise the
tissues.
In the case of acne this spe-
Evening star., 1952-10-28
TO REMOVE SPOTS?
QUERY?

MRS. J. r. NJ Arlington
I have a club chair uphol-
stored in cocoa brown which
has become stained on the up
per back from peoples heads,
and I would like to know Of a
good way to take it out. It looks
like a greasy spot and is very
unsightly. AS the chair is only
about a year old I would like to
remove this at once if possible.
If any one has had the same
difficulty I would appreciate
knowing what they did.
Also can any one tell me what
to do about a 10-month-old
baby who fights and crys when
being changed or dressed and
will not be amused by any toy,
etc, at the time. I am at my
wits end about this.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Lecture to Benefit Scholarship Fund

Government officials and diplo-
mats are among the many patrons
for the illustrated lecture to be
given by the Rev. James Keller,
MN. founder of the Christophers.
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Hotel
Statler.
Proceeds from the lecture, which
is open to the public, will go to
the scholarship fund of the
Georgetown Visitation Alumnae
Association. Mrs. William M. Call
laghan, wife of Rear Admiral w.
M. Callaghan, U. S. NJ, is general
chairman.
The patrons list includes the
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
Jose de Lequerica, the Portuguese
Ambassador and Sonora Luis
Esteves Fernandez, Judge and
Mrs. Edgar Murdock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herve L'Heureux, Judge and Mrs.
Edward Keating, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Macdonald, DR.. and Mrs.
Philip A. Caulfield, Rear Admiral
land Mrs. L. o. Colbert, U. S. NJ,
Evening star., 1952-10-28
WEST PALM RFACHo
By Mac

mrs. D. F. McF., District HeightSJ
I'm desperate for some in
formation pertaining to living
conditions at West Palm Beach.
Fla.
would like to know particu-
larly about housing conditions.
Is it very expensive to buy a
three-bedroom house? Are
taxes very high on property?
How do food prices compare
with those in the District? Is
it true about houses being over
run with insects? How near is
the city to the coast and what
size is the city-approximately?
Any other helpful informa-
ton you may offer will be
greatly appreciated. I expect to
leave for West Palm Beach in
less than a month and I trust
some kind reader will please
come to my aid.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
DRESS FORMS?
LAMPSHADE?
PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS?
<NR ~ A

tMI os ~ II - !" uc'tttScOhS
I'd like to have some opinions
on dress forms from some OF
you good readers. Are the wire
ones practical? Do the sectional
ones f1t? need one ! can ad-
just by myself.
With lampShade makers as
RICH readers I wonder if some
one could help me with my lamp.
I need a glass reflector globe
with a base not larger than 2
inches. All ! can find are 2A
inches. I'd like to be able to
locate one tall enough to hold
at least a 150-Watt bulb if pos
Slble. ! can't seem to find a
gray coolie shade, either paper
or fiberglass. I'd probably better
junk my base and start all over
again. Can any one tell me
where I could possibly locate my
needs?
I'd like to know about the
possibilities Of making plastic
slipcovers for my sofa. So many
modern ones are made this way
now-grand for children-and
I'd like to know if satisfactory
covers could be made.
What kind of plastic should
be used? Would the cotton
backed kind be more satiSfac-
tory because it might hold bet
ter at the seams or would the
plain solid plastic have more
give and be less apt to tear at
the seams? I've had good re-
suits with cloth covers before,
but I'm not professional, so I'd
like to use the easiest way. ANY
comments will be appreciated.
QUILTING ADDRESS;
PIE PROBLEM.
IL. S.. SilUer Spring.
For those who are interested
there is a place in York, Pa,
which quilts quilts. They are:
Mrs. Patriscilla Alden, farrell,
The Priscilla Alden House, York
5, Pa.
Also. some one requested in
formation about pies spilling
over in her oven. I always line
the bottom of the oven with
aluminium foil to catch the
drippings and then discard the
foil at the end of the baking.
RUM BALLS.
mrs. J. r. B., Falls Church,
This is one of the best col
unns I've seen anywhere (and
I've lived lot of placesD Now
I need some help: Last Christ
mas I made some delicious
Rum Balls" I have now lost
my recipe and wonder if some
one could offer another.
They were unbaked, and used
ground vanilla waters.
I would also appreciate a re-
cipe for a marmalade using
oranges, lemons, grapefruits?
Q'm beginning to think of
homemade Christmas giftS.)
y
SOAPSTONE COOKER?
MRS. B. w. B., ArIington)
Does any one know where I
might obtain q soapstone fire.
less cooker - the two-burner
type?
Evening star., 1952-10-28
GARLIC CIOVESo

MRS. J. c. H., Arlinoton)
I have a problem. Has any
one an idea on how to keep
garlic cloves from drying out.
I use them for Italian dishes,
etc. but not frequently and
find them dried out beyond use.
I need storage ideas.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
TABLE PRAYER;
POPOVERS?

Mrs. H. D. G., Siluer Spring.
Mrs. j. j. H.; Here is a bless
ing I learned as a child and we
often use it:
Bless US. Father, ere we eat.
Keep us healthy wise and sweet;
So We may serve Thee as We should.
Amen.
To the lady who inquired
about popovers, here is my
favorite recipe: One cup sifted
all-purpose -four. u teaspoon
salt, rs cup milk, l teaspoon
melted fat (butter or vegetable
Shortening), 2 beaten eggs. Mix
the flour and salt, gradually.
Add milk while stirring smooth.
Add fat and eggs and beat 2
minutes with beater. Fill very
hot creased muffin pans 2s full.
Bake in hot oven (450 degrees
for 80 minutes and then to $50
degrees for 10 minutes. Makes
nine delicious pops. Secret
Don't open oven until time is up.
X y y y
QUERIES?
MRS. w. r. o., Washington
would like full instructions
on preparing and baking a
capon. Also, a simple recipe
for a bread stuflng.
My 6-months-old baby used
to sleep from $50 or z pm, to
5 or $50 am; now he always
wakes up once or twice during
the night. What could be caus-
ing it? He gets plenty of food.
keeps warm, and had no tummy
aches.
What flower seed or bulbs
can be planted now. that will
require no great amount Of at
tention. I don't have time to
work in the yard.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
PIE PROBLEM.
REMODEL COAT?
Mrs. B. p. WoshinotonJ

~'h - - - " SSOfSSbSScft|
Mrs. H. F., Washington: I
learned some time ago to keep
juicy pies from leaking the juice
out the side while baking. Take
any white cotton piece of ma
terial about 2 inches wide and
long enough to go around the
edge Of the pie. Better moisten
the cloth a little in water. Put
this on tight before you begin
to bake it.
Has any one that can sew
made their old fur coat into a
cape?
mrs. E. F. B., Washington
The following is a sure solu-
ton for pies which run over as
quoted from a professional bak-
ing authority. Before putting
your filling in the pie, gently
stew. thicken slightly and cool
it. Then proceed as usual to
seal your crust and bake in a
fairly not (450 degrees) oven
on one of the lower (not lowest)
shelves.
The theory behind this method
is that the fruit is pre-cooked.
and being cool, does not reach
the boiling point before the
pastry Is brown. Check your
pie as it bakes and you can
quickly learn just the right
moment when it is perfect
both crusts done and the filling
not quite at the exploding point.
Like you, I had almost given
up baking fruit pies until I
learned this trick.
mrs. N. J S., Washington
My solution to pies which run
over is to place pie tin on a
cookie sheet which has sides.
The juice lies on the sheet, the
sides prevent it from running
all over the oven. The juice is
easily washed of the sheet. The
sheet should be heated before
placing pie on it.
n X \ \
TRUJILLO CITY?
MRS. H. H.. Alexandria
We are anticipating a move
to Trujillo City, Dominican Re-
public, in the very near future.
We have three children, age
years, 3 years and 6 months.
We plan to live in a furnished
house or apartment and want
to travel as lightly as possible.
However, we don't know just
what is included in a furnished
house. Can any one who has
lived there tell us whether cook
ing utensils and linens are in
cluded? What should we take
with us to make living there
comparable to what we are used
to here in the States? Is equip
ment for the baby, such as crib,
play pen. stroller, etc., avail
able in department stores? How
does the cost of living compare
with this area?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Peeping Tom
Gets 90 Days
Jail Sentence

Herman Davis was fined S255 or
sentenced TO 80 days in jail on a
peeping tom charge in Municipal
Court yesterday.
Davis who was arrested Saturday
morning at $50 by Patrolman A.
Perez was in the vicinity Of Ange-
La, Simonton. Southland and Eliza
beth streets where series Of Incl
dents have occurred in recent
months.
Latest complainant on peeping
toms was Mrs. Toby Bruce OF Gil
Simonton street who was awakened
by the rapping on her window of a
peeping tom a week ago last Sat
urday.
Prior to that two other women
had been reused from Siumber,
one By attempted strangling. and
the other by an intruder at the foot
Of her ted.
Davis who viii serve his time in
the city jail had been in Key West
four months. He was employed by
the Island City construction COM
pany. He is about 30 years old,
weigh 80 pounds and is about S
feet II inches tain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Big Pine Toll
House Replaced

The Big Pine Key toll house.
demolished early Sunday morn
ing, has been replaced so that
TOLL takers do not have to brave
ire elements, Highway patrol
man Slim Walker said today.
Walker said that Alfred Brit.
tain, 20, Key West Seaplsne
base, who drove through the
house with his IS4S Packard has
q reckless driving charge filed
against him. Briftain's home is.
in Columbia, No.
Britain says he was asleep at
fhe wheel, 4:30 Sunday morning
when his car met with the foil
house. Both objects lost out. Not
only was fhe toll house wrecked
but fhe Packard is . complete
loss. Both Britain and the toll
hcvsekeeper escaped with minor
bruises and injuries.
The toll house, frame sfruef-
fure, was valued al about $3.50.
Walker said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Lire Bang-Up
SHtch-Up Party
For Birthday
Sugar" Sweeting Photo

Eight year old Edmond J.
81. Pierre III ceieh-aied his
birthday in more ways than
one on Thursday. May 2s.
The day of the party. given
by his parents at their home,
s37 Olivia street. he found a
part of q land grenade on
the street. III took il 70
school, with him and while
playing with II. the saoget
exploded in his hand.
Taken 10 a doctor. young
Edmond luckily came out Of
the accident with nothing
more serious than stitches in
his hand and was an active
participant al the celebration
la,sr in ms day.
He posed by his birthday
cake with his hand swathed
in bandsges. bat that didn't
stop him from enjoying the
cake and the fun with his
friends.
Attending the natal day
gef-togeihsr were: Richard
Knowles. MsrilYn Knowles
Peggy Knowles. Sylvia al
vareI. Diana Garcia. Dennis
Garcia. Roland AlburY, Ed
die Wssterson. Bobby Lang.
ianx. Patsy Cassidy. Phyllis
Fox, Elaine ST. Pierre. and
Joseph Plant
Unsolwed mystery is how
the grenade part happenee
10 De in be street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Sewerage Line
Breaks Again

Trouble is still developing In the
old sewage lines of Key West.
City Manager Dave King has an
nuunced a fresh cave.in of the line
GA Leon Street between Duncan
and United. As has been he policy
previously, an attempt to punch the
caye-in clear is first being made.
Failure in this viii mean that the
street viii have 90 dug up.
The City is still working on the
serious break On Fleming ST. be
tween Francis and White. II will
be some time yet before work be-
gins on the new sewerage lines 20
be constructed all over the island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Due de Richelieu,
XIV Landowner.
Dead: Burial, n. Y

Armand due de Richelieu is dead
according to Vesey Johnson. John
son & Johnson Realty Co.
The Duke died last Friday, May
80. Funeral services were conduct
ed this morning from the hapel of
ST. Patrick'x Cathedral, Sth. Ave.
& 50th. ST, NYc.
Many Key Westers knew Armand
due de Richelieu. He was In town
only last week completing negotis.
ions for the sale Of his property
on the corner Of Fleming and Du-
val SITS. This property houses the
businesses Of The Bootery and the
Sidewalk Cafe Neither would have
been affected by the sale however
due to long-Standing leases.
Surviving the Duke are: his wife
Douglas Wise de Rieheiieu: sister.
Countess Gabriel de Ia Rochesou.
1auld, niece, Marquisse &c Arne-
do.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
New Truffie Rules
Pass First Reud|iI1q
Conservation Ordinance Is Tabled

anteed an amount OF one-third of
the capacity of the aqueduct, or
approximately 1000, 900 gallons per
day to the Commission. The Navy
has always fulfilled its obligations.
In fact. the Commission usually re-
ceived nearly two-thirds of the
pipe line capacity.
mot all this water however
reaches the citizens of Key West
as the Commissions customers on
the upper Keys consume approx
mately 450. 900 gallons of water per
day. It is not expected that the sup
ply of water into Key West will
be augmented In the immediate
future and unless conservation
measures are taken Immediately
and enforced continuously, the sit
uation win become more acute.
at is believed that the Aqueduct
Commission will take what steps it
can to conserve water within the
present limitations of the supply of
water and within its limited autho-
rity. Local government, however,
can assist considerably by enact
ing conservation ordinances to re-
strict the unnecessary use of water.
Watering of lawns and washing of
automobiles by private parties are
examples where conservation can
be effected. Rigid inspection of ex-
isting plumbing fixtures to elimi-
nate leaks would also conserve wa
ter. Restriction Of building permits
until such time as an adequate
supply of water is assured would
tend to alleviate increasing short
ages.
'While the Navy has no direct
interest in the distribution of water
by the Aqueduct Commission, it
has considerable interest in the
morale and health of the Navy per-
sonnet and their dependents who
live in and near Key. West. The
fact that the water is transmitted
to Key West through the Navy pipe
line invariably results in unfayor-
able publicity for the Navy as well
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Assessments Stay
Same As Last Year

Taxpayers in the City Of Key
West received good news last
night. Assessments will remain
fhs same as last year except for.
those property owners making
improvements to their holdings.
$500. 900 has been added 70 the.
tax roll in the form Of capital
improvements.
Total assessments In the City
Of Key West have now reached
the tremendous amount Of S54,-.
o36, $500.
sls.4ai, $4,000 Of this figure is
wholly exempt from taxation.
S.759,37s.oo is personal pro-
perry. and the remainder, s2o,-
1880 includes both homestead
and ncn-homestesd property.
Equalization Board will meet
again OF June 18TH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Fleming To
Be Made One
Way Street From
Thomas To White

City Commissioners last
night on first reading pass
ed the new Traffic Com
mittee-sponsored ordinance.
City Commissioner JOIN
CarbonelI cast the lone dis
senting vote.
n the ordinance is passed
on the second and final
reading two weeks hence,
che measure will be enacted
for q period of so days.
Should the commission find
traffic conditions eased, the
ordinance will then have to
be extended to become law.
Eleven businessmen on Simon
ton street asked that that thor
oughfare be left as is, but the
request was not granted.
Here are the contemplated
traffic changes:
Olivia Street shall be one
way street between Whitehead
and white Streets with traffic
moving in an easterly direction,
with parking permitted on the
south side of street only.
Angela Street shall be two
way street except between Mar
garet and Francis Streets which
shall be one-way with traffic
moving in an easterly direction
with no parking between Mar
garet and Francis Streets.
Elizabeth Street shall be
nne-way street from Truman
Avenue to Angela Street with
traffic moving in a northerly di-
rection and parking permitted on
the west side Of street only.
Simonton Street shall be a
one-way street between Caro-
line and United Streets with
traffic moving in southerly d.
rection. with parking permitted
on both sides OF street.
Southland Street shall b a
one-way street from Whitehead
To White Street, with traffic
moving in a westerly direction,
and parking permitted on both
sides of said street.
Bahama Street shall be one
way street from Southland Ia
Eaton Street. with traffic NOV
ing in northerly direction,
Parking shall be prohibited on
both sides of said street How.
ever, funeral procession may
proceed in a southerly direction
en- said street, provided il is done
under the supervision Of the Pc
lice Department.
Eaton Street shall be a two
way street with parking allowed
on both sides Of said street, ex.
cept that no parking shall be
permitted on the south side 81
said stree, between 500 AN
and 6 Pm. every day except
Sunday.
Caroline Street shall be two.
way street with parking allowed
on both sides of said street. ex'
cept that no parking shah be per.
mitted or the south side Of said
street between SEQ AN. anC
600 PM. every day except sun,
day
No parking shall be permitted
on the north side of Front Stree
hetweesl Duval and Sinontog
Streets between SEQ AN anc
800 Pm. every day except Sun
0ay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Allen Gets
4 Years In
State Pen
Judge Sentences Him
On Breaking, Entering,
Attempted Grand
Larceny; Hill Trial
Thursday

Walter Allen, convicted of at
tempted grand larceny and break
ing and entering was sentenced to
four years in the state penitentiary
this morning by Criminal Court
Judge Thomas Caro-.
Allen was convicted by a six
man jury yesterday of the charge
of breaking into Calleja's grocery
store and attempting to steal five
dollars in bills. $40 in change, and
an Ingersoll watch. He had the
broken lock to the stores door on
him when arrested by city police.
1t. Joseph Cerezo testified before
the court yesterday.
Following the sentencing of Al
len, Judge Caro- and the jury heard
testimony on a case involving mi
nor children.
The Bennett Fielding Hill trial
opens Thursday. Paul Gibbs. bust
ness associate of the allegedly
murdered George Hopkins. win not
be present as a witness, County
Solicitor Allan B. Cleare, Jr. said.
Gibbs has written that be could
not come down from Connecticut
where his business is located for
several reasons.
Hopkins, a winter visitor and
Connecticut hotel owner was alleg-
eddy murdered by Hill on February
2. The grand jury indicted the q
year old sailor on second degree
murder.