davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
CONCH
CH0WDE]R
BY RAYMER

Capt. A. H. Dropp, former
skipper of the subtender Howard
Gilmore sends word via letter
from Newport, P. l., that "the
Drops are apparently back in
the United States of America. |
received this impression after
ceading The Newport News, a
COPY of which is enclosed. Your
attention is invited to page 5 with
an article outlined in red. Al
,hough Key West is not consider
ID an environ of Newport, 1t at
east is held in a national status
along with British Honduras and
Venezuela. The question is, will
need passport to get back, and
whom shall l see? l still have a
house there, will that help?
"Thus far l have completed
four weeks of intensive study at
the Naval War College Git is
really a school for backward
naval officers-and | got in the
back way at that. However it is
very enjoyable duty. Just
imagine being able to read all
those books you have read in
the past and still get paid for it.
"All of us say a hello to you
and hope we may meet again
loon, and in the meantime, l
must get back to what l shall
advisedly call some quiet read
ng.
very sincerely yours,
Tony"
THE ARTICLE in the paper
from Newport concerns registra-
hon at Salve Regina College
which opens with l45 students,
The paragraph underlined in red
shows the reason for part of
Capt. Drops note concerning
British Honduras, etc. Quote:
Faculty members welcomed 81
freshmen at formal assembly
Monday morning. Included in
the group of new students are
two from Belize. British Hon
duras, one from Venezuela. ONE
FROM KEY WEST, FLA" The
Key West enrollee is Capt.
Drops daughter, Virginia,
chi graduate.
Remember not so long ago. a
youngster in town submitted a
puzzle entry to a puzzle contest
and his entry was returned
marked mot eligible if from a
foreign country? Must be one of
The IS states or territory or
possession" I've been wasting
time devouring travel magazines
and envying those who can fol
% up the lure of the ads which
cad See exotic, old world Italy
IT Visit the land Of the Cham
,agnes, lovely France"
PARTY LINE, The ship wreck
shindig at Casa Cayo Hueso Sat,
urday brought out the most de-
tapldated clothes Of the year for
those who were wrecked No
less than five people got their
outfits out of the Mexican basket
at my house: 20 W.T.: Somhrero
and ancient hospital nightShirt
worn by Inns Rockets Erie
StearnS; hula skirt and beach
shirt worn by Martin Giles q
the Rocket: ear-flowerS and
dangling earring plus hearing
aid cord 10 represent me. worn
by Jim Cobb. bed sheet and
shoulder length earrings, worn
by Pat Berry Story in detail
with Gs1 later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
"PEEPINC TOMB

Continued rom Page One)
man in the area for the past three
night.
Johnson, a chief, claimed that he
was merely walking around when
arrested.
After leaving the courtroom, he
was asked if he had anything to
say in Qualification. He said brus-
quely. mo, I've had enough. I'm
through.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

Dome Mines, Allied Chemical.
America Can. Santa Fe. Nickel
Plate. Ce.otex. Johns Manville and
Amerada.
On the Curb Exchange stocks
we're generally mixed. Higher we're
Sterling Inc, Beckman Instru-
ment and Flying Tiger. Lover
"ere Loans ma Land. Pacific Pc.
troleuN> i8 and Hubble OIL
Corporate bonds were . little
.o~er L. ) governments held
steady IN the over the cc4ater
market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
CITY DENIES LEASE
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
offer argument, which in
the end, resulted in the
quashing Of the measure.
1he Chartermen had asked for
the lease for the purpose of devel.
oping the spit into a dock for the
berthing of visiting yachts. Planned
to accommodate 10 vessels, the
proposed installation would have
included fueling and supply facili-
ties for the boatmen.
The small boatmen based their
objection to the lease of the spit
which is situated on Roosevelt
Boulevard near First Street, on the
claim that the blight is the last re-
manning protected haven for out
board enthusiasts in Key West and
that a squeeze play" was being
pulled on them.
An eloquent slap on the commits
SionerS' wrist was administered by
one Harry Richardson who said
that he has been a Key West voter
for over so years, when he averred
that "he would like to know who is
behind this deal. Hundreds of local
people use the blight and if you
keep giving portions of it away,
pretty soon, they won't let us walk
up the boulevard.
Another spokesman for the club
said that ''he would like to see the
city do something with the $12, 900
they have appropriated this year
for the improvements in that area
before they enter into any such
arrangement. (The City has ap-
propriated that amount in the bud
get for Garrison Blight improve
mentS).
Meanwhile, the charter boatmen
remained comparatively silent, as
the opposition picked the proposed
lease apart. According to the terms
of the agreement, the lessee would
have charged rents ranging from
S.. per day during the winter to
year around rates of 81 per day
with 10 per cent of the net profit
going to the city. The Charter AS
ISOLATION would have had the right
to sublet the facilities.
Commissioner Louis NJ. J. Els
ner's motion to deny the lease was
greeted by thunderous cheers from
the large gallery. The commission
voted unanimously against the
measure.
Key Vests much debated taxi
cab ordinance, will become law
soon. when 1t was passed on second
reading at last nights meeting,
but only after another rider was
attached-this time removing the
authority Of the City Manager 10
give final approval for the granting
or revelation Of taxi licenses and
delegating 1t 10 the City Commits
sion. According to a motion for an
amendment by Commissioner Delio
Cobo, the commission will have the
final word on who is granted IL
cenSes to operate cabs in Key West.
The ordinance which viii become
law upon publication in the near
future. viii also require the post
ing Of rates in cabs and the finger
printing Of drivers. Cab licenses
will be limited to II regular per
mits and Is special licenses for We
terans Of the Army, Navy and Mer-
chant Marine.
The Commission also passed on
second reading an amendment that
viii permit the sale Of alcoholic be.
verages in restaurants with q floor
area Of more than go square feet
and serving over 300 patrons.
The City Fathers also approved
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
FAWTU LUNCHEON
POSTPONED I WEEK

The luncheon which was sched-
uled by the FAWTU Officers
Wives to be held tomorrow, Sep
TENDER "a, at East Martello Tow
ers has been postponed.
Tentative plans are to hold the
luncheon October /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico:

A weak easterly wave extend
ing from the southern Bahamas
into the west central Caribbean
is attended by local showers and
thundershowerS. A second wave
across the eastern end of His
PAMELA southwark across the
eastern Caribbean is attended by
considerable shower and thun-
derShower activity. Weather con-
ditions elsewhere are about
normal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
CARD or THANKS

We the family of the late John
w. Reddick are indeed grateful 10
the many neighbors and friends
for the kindness and sympathy ex-
pressed in the hours of our bereave-
ment.
We wish to thank all those vino
sent flowers, kilograms and cards
of coincidence and also those who
so gratefully donated their cars.
We trust that all may accept this
expression as personally addressed.
MARY r. REDDIcK
AND FAMILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

TIE srs 4s.osal area Of TanEI-
er IN 5 ca Is ore Of re few
places En- te world ~here there
Is 10 reS1r3e tsoa 81 trading II gold
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

Subscribe to The Citizen
Evening star., 1952-12-01
By the Chef

A very swank and elegant buffet
supper dish is a galantine of veal
This is troublesome to prepare, but
you will get so many compliments
that you will feel well paid for the
work.
Ask your butcher to bone and
trim a piece Of veal cut from the
breast-about IL inches long. Get
him to flatten it for you with his
mallet until it is an oblong about
inches wide by IL inches long
Keep all bones and trimmings
Now ask the butcher to grind to-
gether half pound of bacon with
a pound of the veal trimmings
Buy a knuckle of veal and "a
pound Of cooked tongue-the lat
ter in one piece. Also purchase a
small tin of black trufles
Cut the tongue in "a Inch cubes
and put it with the whole piece
of flattened veal to soak in a shall
low dish with glass of sherry
and glass Of brandy poured over
1t. Season with salt, allspice and
Evening star., 1952-12-01
French Bazaar
Planned Thursduv

Handmade articles will be fea-
tured at the annual bazaar Of the
French Protestant Church of
Washington to be held Thursday
at st. Johns parish hall, $40 Six
teenth street NV.
The traditionally famous sale of
beautiful and useful articles will
include handmade and hand
knitted women's and children's
garments as well as French Christ
mas cards imported from Paris.
Two meals, cooked by the women
of the church, will be served from
II am. to 2 pm. and from $50
to 1880 pm. Reservations for the
meals may be made through Mrs.
M. John Besson.
The church was founded by the
Rev. Florian Vurpillot and cele-
brated its 25th anniversary last
spring. The congregation meets
each Sunday at 4 pm. in St.
Johns Church. The Rev. H. L.
Stein-Schneider is minister of the
churches. The services are con-
Quoted in French.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
|GuIuntine Of Veal
"A Real uste reut

Ia couple Of slices Of trufie. Let
soak for hours or more.
Work the ground veal and bacon
until it is smooth enough to pass
Through a sieve, season it we'll with
salt and pepper and a couple OF
shallots sauteed in butter.
Now, spread a square of clean
Icheesecloth, twice the width of the
meat. on the kitchen table. Lay
the meat on this. Spread with the
ground meat mixture, moistened
with sherry and brandy just
enough to make it manageable,
and to which you have added the
|cubed tongue and the truffles.
Spread evenly. Roll up the meat
like a jelly roll. wrap the cheese
cloth around it. close the ends, and
tie securely to keep shape while
cooking. Put it fiat in pot, and
add 212 quarts of water, the veal
knuckle and veal bones and trim
mingS. Toss in a leek, a couple of
onions stuck with cloves, salt and
some peppercorns. Bring to a boil,
and then reduce heat to simmer,
and let cook about 21a hours. Lift
it out, and set it on a platter, top
it with a weighted board so 1t will
drain and cool firm. Be sure the
seam" is at the bottom.
Strain broth, and let it cool, too.
When the meat is quite cold, undo
the cloth and put the roll on a
cake rack. Soften couple Of cups
OF the jellied broth, and spoon it
over the meat. This insures a
smooth glaze. Serve the works
cold. garnished with mounds of the
jellied broth. cut into cubes, water
cress and radishes.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Speaker Named

Miss Celestine Marbeth, repre-
senting a local charm school, will
discuss the subject. Charm" as
guest speaker at a luncheon meet
ing Of the Maimonides Dental
Society auxiliary to be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Good
Earth Restaurant.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Readers Clearing House
FUDGE RECIPE?

mrs. L. v. S., SilDer. Spring.
In the past I have answered
several requests for information
and now ! would like some kind
reader to help me.
Does any one have a recipe
for fudge such as made and
sold on the Boardwalk in At
lantic City, N. j.? It is a very
creamy and tasty fudge, made
with several different flavor
combinations. Also. I would like
recipes for other candies, suit
able for Christmas gift giving.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
AIumnue Meetino

The Washington Chapter of the
Russell Sage College alumnae
will meet for supper and bust.
ness meeting at Z pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Theodore
w. Taylor of 706 North Frederick
street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
APPLE CANDY?
BEGONIA PLANT?
MRS. r. w., Arlinuton)

I should like to know If any
one has a recipe for apple candy
similar to that obtainable
around Winchester, Va?
Also, where can one locate a
Gala begonia? Some of the
leaves are silvery white and
cluster around each other to
form what looks like a lily. The
flower itself is pink and not
large.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
DENVER?
mrs. r. A. w., Clinton)

My husband and I are plan
ming on moving to Denver.
Colo, after the first of the year.
Can any Of you former Den
verites tell me of living condi-
tions there? How do food,
clothing and housing compare
with Washington? We intend
to buy house. What sections
are best? What is the year.
around climate like? Does
cooking change? Any and all
information will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
WACKY CAKE?

MRS. H. P. S., Falls Church.
wonder if some one could
send me a recipe for a "wacky
cake? All ingredients are
mixed in the same pan in which
it is baked. Would certainly
appreciate having it.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
FROZEN CREAM CHEESE:
DELICIOUS DRESSING.

~-@~~-s~s~ASN>Ss
mrs. J. M. j.. Siluer Spring.
Mrs. A. T.. Roanoke: This
may be the recipe you are look
ing for. I cut it out of the
RICH some time ago and the
lady who sent it in then said
it came from a New Orleans
cook book. ! lived in New Or
leans and down there what we
call cottage cheese is known as
cream cheese. Here is the recipe
which she calls frozen cream
cheese" One quart sweet milk,
2 cream cheese. "a pint whip
ping cream, 2 teaspoons vanilla.
and sugar to taste. Mash cream
cheese through a sieve. add
milk and sweeten to taste; add
the whipped cream and mix
thoroughly. Add vanilla and
freeze. I remember eating
frozen cream cheese when we
lived in New Orleans and it was
delicious.
Mrs. F. w. N, Bethesda: This
is q very easy and delicious
dressing for slaw. which I cut
out Of the RCH some time ago.
Blend / can sweetened con-
densed milk. " cup vinegar. !
teaspoon salt and l teaspoon
dry mustard. This dressing will
keep in your refrigerator in
definitely. When I make slaw
with this dressing, I don't add
any other seasonings.
X X X
ICING PROBLEM?
BUTTER FLAVORING?
CHRISTMAS SONG?
mrs. r. J. S., Alexandria
Can some one tell me what
happens to my seven-minute
icing? Although I follow the
recipe exactly and the icing is q
picture when I put 1t on my
cake. the next day it is either
"sugary" or seems to disappear.
I use an electric beater at high
speed. Could I be cooking it
too long, or could moisture from
my cake box cause this? Any
help will be appreciated.
Last year remember some
reader sending in the name Of
an address where one could OBJ
tain butter flavoring. Now that
the time for Christmas baking
is here, would greatly eppre-
ciate it If some one could fur-
nish me with this.
) Just one more request. Does
any one remember the words to
any old Christmas song of which
I can remember only the fol-
lowing?
Once old Santa had an awful frisht-
little girl stayed up all night.
And he found her sitting there
Fast asleep in Eer wee chair"
My children like this song
and would like very much to
know the rest of it.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Conducted Bv
BETSY CASWElL
AUTOMATIC WASHER;

FILING SYSTEM:
RAINY DAY SUGGESTIONS.
MRS. r. M, Washington
Mrs. M. H. F., Washington:
You may have found like I that
your automatic doesn't have
quite as strong agitation as
wringer washer. That plus the
hard water in Washington is the
cause Of greyness and dullness.
I conquered this by using q
powdered bluing and borax or
any other water softener or con-
ditioner in cooperation with Q
good detergent.
I occasionally lightly bleach
white clothes The convenience
OF an automatic washer is well
worth this extra bit.
Mrs. r. f.. Bethesda: The
simplest home filing system I've
found consists of getting a
heavy envelope-style container
at the dime store and inserting
IL large regular envelopes.
These should be headed by
months Of the year.
AS each one is completed dur
Ing the year, moved to the back
OF the folder and the current
month In front for convenience.
AS bills or receipts are received
they should be placed in current
envelopes together with bank
books, check book, Christmas
savings, installment books, etc.
On the outside, items are
listed in first column with a
second column for amount, a
third column for date paid and
a fourth column for check num-
Der. If paid by check.
A glance at the outside of the
envelope will quickly tell what
Is or isn't paid. This is a COM
pact way of keeping your record
for income tax purposes and
accessible at a moments notice
FOR any reason.
There are also many similar
type holders for insurance poll
cies and other important papers.
Mrs. w. E. NJ. Silver Spring:
I hope these ideas will help when
your 2-year-old must stay in
doors.
Usually a small child loves to
play with colorful plastic
clothespins, putting them in and
out and on the sides of a box.
save the previous years
Christmas cards and other
special cards and few brought
out on a rainy day provides en-
tertainment for a while. Old
clothes and hats are also enter
tanning. My children beg for
empty grocery packages and
boxes. While these things do
not keep a house neat, few en-
tertaining things do without
supervision and these can be
quickly picked up in a large
paper bag.
The fascination will last much
longer If these are only brought
out on days when the child can
not 90 outdoors.
X \ X
CRAB RECIPES.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
CRAB RECIPES.

MRS. !. G.. Washington
Two delicious ways Of serving
crab are as follows:
Crab Salad: Mix crab meat
with any one Of the good salad
oil dressings on the market
today thinned a bit with table
cream and add cubes of avocado
pear, Sprinkling the top with
either paprika or cayenne pep
per-we prefer the latter.
Crab Casserole: To a thick
cream sauce add two tins of
crab. l tin Of lobster and 2 tins
OF shrimps, "a pound sauteed
mushrooms and their Juice. 2
tablespoons finely chopped green
pepper, the same of green celery.
" cup of sherry and again
sprinkle with either cayenne
pepper or paprika. Be sure to
serve piping hot.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
PUEBLO?
CAULIFLOWER CASSEROLE?
BY Mac

PUEBLO?
CAULIFLOWER CASSEROLE?
mrs. J. D. c., Rockuille)
Would some one be kind
enough to give me some infor-
nation about Pueblo, Colo. I?
We are planning to move there
soon. My husband, myself and
three children would like to
know something of the cli-
mate, housing, prices Of food
and anything else by which we
could be helped. Approximately
how far is it from Chicago?
Now, I'd like to share a deli
cious recipe with my many
friends of RICH. I never liked
cauliflower until I ate this cas-
serole at friends party. Cook
cauliflower buds until tender.
Put layer in buttered casserole.
Add a layer Of sliced hard
cooked eggs. Sprinkle blanched
whole almonds on top. Do this
until all caulif1ower. eggs and
almonds are used. Pour white
sauce over it and place slices
Of cheese on top. Bake in $50
degree oven until bubbly.
X X X n
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.
MRS. r. G., TakomG Park
To mothers of small children:
The Takoma Park Cooperative
Nursery School announces OPEN
ings on its list for the coming
term. 1t is situated just below
Langley Park. on the corner of
New Hampshire avenue and
Glenside drive, on the ground
floor of the First Evangelical
and Reformed Church. The
nursery is non-sectarian; all
children, aged 3 and ~, are
welcome; the hours are 8 until
11:45, Monday through Friday.
For more information, please
call Glorida Leddy, Juniper
7-7180.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

sL. 8o58.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
HOUSES ron sALt-MD.
PEACE AND PLENTY
NRAR IA PLATA

seven spacious rms, all mod. equip.
home on fertile acres; gar; poultry
hose fog 400 chickens: other stric..
81 roo tobacco crop has been made.
Beautifully situated ON paved road,
cony. TO churches Of various denom-
nations. school bus at door. II you
yearn for cozy home. with peace
and quiet, that win pay its own way,
this Is i'll A sacrtiice at $4,000.
with conv. terms. Can us for details
and appt. to see.
FRED BURGESS, REAL ESTATE
E.. VI 2Rfl2 TiI q l-.l2 Y
Evening star., 1952-03-22

CoLORED - DOCTOR Large furn.
corner brick; near 18th and You;
entrance ona2 streets; IL rms, 3
baths; also good for tourist home,
oe0H1ns op ao ar, EF clubhouse. Ma. s53s6
CoLoRED@s-RooM BRICK - One
and 2 half baths; gas heat fully
eSnd, souis RUbDENn. r. Exa i@gaeSFa4f 54oa of
C0LoRED-BEAUTIFUL ROW BRK.,
Just OF N. Capitol ST.; convenient to
everything; has liv rm.. din. rm.,
kitchen, 2 inclosed porches. 8 bed
TSPass TSqms extra q OBI Kitchen csab in resd 6s 2saE
Moss. REALToR%. % afs5 Issp NRSsR Rhode
COLORED-lO2S 2ist ST. NV. 9nr.
K st.l-zoned lst commercial; brk,
earfare from this wonderfully cony.
MT Stern. CO, 1854, AVON
sHocKEY. Rsaltor. 500 Kennedy
CoL6RED 81 5FT tt IT, aosi sipoi ist ST. T6fee.
completely refinished: vacant. SIS.
200; substantial cash required.
Shown by appt. ia. 1909. -2s
C0L0RED-el29 18th ST. NV
First commercial; 1st floor vacant:
row brick; $1,000 down. Call the
ONCE Of A. M DRAIsNER. 1904 L
st. NV, Ma. So36 till 2 pm. daily;
COLORED isT COMMERCIAL
Georsia ave. and Lamont st. Good
for beauty shop or dentist; 6 rms.
Terms. NATHAN DUVALL, DI. 34O0;
ewes. DE. 1755. 23s
COLORED-UPSHUR ST., bet. 18th
and 14th-Modern desirable Colonial
brick, 6 rms, 2 baths, fecr. rm., oil
heat. Priced for quick SALE MR..
Evening star., 1952-03-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
COLORED
~. l&A~~ III. = ....s M. a..

Quality, Charm, Character
All-brick I941 home, overlooking the
Nations Capital from high on q
hill. Features 8 big bedrooms, stair
way to full. 2-window attic: full
dining room, front and rear pOrches,
recreation room with side entrance
oil hot-water heat, toilet, workshop,
laundry room in basement; large lot
with trees and grape arhor. No bet
ter buy at Sl4,T50. Phone Mr.. Bell,
MI. 2299.
FREDERICK W. BERENs
SALES. INC Ma knnn 90
Evening star., 1952-03-22
OPEN TODAY, / TO 6
1915 Southern Ave. Sc.

AAN GANLO0xbE 6lLIAhEST
IT'S NEW IT'S DIFFERENT!
Are you tired of the conventional?
Then you must see this sample
HOME OF THE FUTURE" At
first glance 1t may startle you
but we've discovered that with each
new look 1t grows on you. Look
for these outstanding features:
Beautiful paneled studio living rm.
with beamed ceiling 1S it. high;
stone fireplace 9 IT. high; complete
GE kitchen with dishwasller and
Disposall; 4 generous sized bedrms.
Zone pine paneled); 2Iz baths, full
basement with fireplace: garage 80
Il. deep which allows ample space
for Workshop. Words cannot prop
erly describe 1t, you'll have to come
see 1t for yourself. At S37,500
you'll agree that it's lot of house
for the money. Trades considered,
Reg. x applies: To reach: Out Pa.
ave. Sc. to Southern ave., turn
right 5 blocks to house
BIRON BROTHERS
ST. 3440 VI. 1920 81. 1915
Evening star., 1952-03-22
WOODACRES

one Of the outstanding homes in this
Mess. ave. extended: may be pur-
chased At 2 very reasonable price;
detached white brick Colonial with
heavy slate roof; living room with
fireplace, private dining room, fully.
epS1qlgped p1 IYe kitchen With dishMashsr,
PANELEp DEN and screened d porch
on lst floor; 3 excellent bedrooms
and 2 lovely tiled baths on ind
noor; fun basement with semi.
finished rec. room and ,iavatory;
1nasdd 1aiIt.in garase; beautiful hiah
Eves.. call WI. 1894. FRANK q.
PHILLIPS nj lAl1 "a -
Evening star., 1952-03-22
HoUSES SALE-S.E. (cont. ]
CAPITOL HILL

RESTORATION in Georgetown style,
$4,000: 2-bedrm. brick. deep gar
den. Call Mrs. Stoll. Oh. 11340.
j. C. CHATEL
Evening star., 1952-03-22
FREDERICK W. BERENs
SALES. INC MA KOn0

Sc, 500 FULL PRICE
4sth st. ne. ON Sheriff I'd: conven-
lent terms. Bungalow divided into 2
apartments. Home. and income or
investment. House has recently been
bus. For appointment to inspect cali
Mr.: Lynch. RE. 65S5; ewes. DE.
1888.
WOODWARD AsI SslSI 4 MORRIS, =. s REALToEs.