davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-21
GEoR RGEToWN
DAVID RICHARD
1859 "A 81. NV.

Z gEssr
1880 Suits; oIl-wool fobrics, SLIGHTLY
$3.50 Suits, special group Of olI-wooI
toories; good potterns. eoIors-
65-72.5o sAits. oIl-woo; we'll tailored,
S45
$3.50 and $50 Tepeoets, olI-wool, some
with zip-n Innings to $50
7-$55 Trench coets corduroy
35-$z5 to $3.50 sport coat., oll-wooI;
good selection OF wanted potterns, solids,
1880 to 1925
zs-lo.s5 TO 1880 sIeeks. we'll cut in fine
lss-sse to las Athletic Shirts ~.H sHnS
Sports, fine broodeIoth q for ST: 55e
1880
1855 Summer sIueks. we'll cut for
comfort ----------------4.99
l25-z.5o Sport Shirts. short sleeves, ~
3-i7.S0 Sport ceets, corduroy, slightly
soiled. Sizes "a, IS and 36----4.99
s-$65 Full Dress Suits. fine fobrics. Reeu-
lars SO and 40. Long, 58--------S15
500 Tuxedoes, Regulars 3e and 40.
Longs 81, SO, SO, 44----24.50
s5-s.s5 Shirts. snnoII sizes----99e
7s-S.s5 Sport Shirts. long sleeves, eobor-
dimes, foncies-
62-$lo Sport Shirts, corduroy-woo, 400
36o-l.5o to $50 Neekweer, selection Of
potterns and eolors -------2 for 81; 5Se
25-4.s5 10 $50 Sweetsrs, all fine woods;
good color choice
Many Other Unaduertised
Specials! Shop Early
Evening star., 1952-02-21
RIVERDALE
ARN0LD'S VILLAGE SHOP
BaItimore Pike Between
HyettsviIle and RiverdoIe

S-22.ss costs, corduroy quoiy fabric,
s.e5
1880 to sss Sport ces.s- ----ls.95
2s-sss Summer Suits. nyIon cords and
checks ---------------
sis Outer Jseksts. good eolors---7.o5
4s-I4.s5 Trousers. fine fonneIs, oobor-
dimes; good eolors
1850 and $ss Suits, "Hyde Park"
'''' '''' '|' '''"''' '"'''ss ss.75
l-$SS Summer Suit. taopieoI worsteds;
slightly Damaged. Regular 3e----19.75
1850 and $ss Tepeosts, "Hyde Park"
model in fine fobries----------39.75
$40 stodium coss, full length, double
breosted; fully lined Medium size, 1878
20 pn.-S5 Poiomss. wonted fobrics, pot
terms --------------------2.95
S0-4.s5 Sport Shirts, convertible collars,
oxfords, broodcloths, oobordines s----2.o5
sso-I.so 10 $50 Neekties, silks and fine
royons included; good pottens- -9Se
soo-sl Hose. 1ooq5 Dupont spun nxIon;
eolors -------------2 ps. for 81. 55e
Many Other UnGduertised
Specials! Shop Early!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

adm e and
milk is a life
sa We r W Il e n
mother is trying
to get small fry
to take their
milk. Grape
fruit h Nv e S
"pinked" with a
dosh nf Orana-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
CIVIL DEFENSE
ACTIVITIES

Boston Civil Defense, in CO.
operation with the Federal Civil
Defense Agency, will launch a
drive for additional Civil De-
tense volunteers it was announced
today by Joseph L. Malone, SDi-
rector of the Boston Department
of Civil Defense. The drive,
which began Armistice Day and
ends Thanksgiving Day, is part
of a nationwide effort to bring
Civil Defense forces up to full
strength and ready for immedi-
ate action in the event of dis
aster or enemy attack.
Several thousand enrolment
cards have already been distrib-
uted by the Civil Defense De-
partment and are available to the
public at every police station,
fire station, library, and health
uni. in the city. The cards, which
are about postal-card size, can
be mailed free to Civil Defense
headquarters where they will be
classified by districts and
branches of service and immedi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

uals to register, more than 100
outlets have been established for
the distribution of enrolment
cards. Personnel will be on duty
at all police stations, fire sta
tions, library, and health units
to register volunteers for Civil
Defense. Radio, television, and
newspapers are cooperating in the
drive and will explain various
Civil Defense needs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

I don't know where Rev. Pitt
man is now; but I do know that
his words stayed with me, and
helped me to form the schedule
by which I am now trying to live.
/ will be happy to discuss this
statement with any person who
cares to contact me, and we can
find that death is as much course
of nature as is birth. There are
some l know, who believe that
death is caused by man, him
self by his errors as to health,
his earelessness in causing ac-
cidents, etc. These folks who
differ with me are wont to say
"God is no murderer; He puts
us here to live, not die and if
we die it is not the result of
the Almighty's plan, but some
thing in our own plan of life.
To this take sharp disagree
ment but respect the other per-
sons view.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

Looking something different and delicious to for dinner
tonight? Them try this easytodo hamburger loaf gofned WIN
down You'll that pineapple adds wonderful futy flavor
the meat and There's also economy
angle pineapple helps make smaller meat portions more
satisfying.
bount harvest pineapple is back in good supply
and get all FIVE ypessce chunks hdos crushed
and and in dozens tempting Salads CAKES
pies buildings Pineapple juice for example easily stored
requires refrigeration makes ideal breakfast beverage
it's sweet sharp For variety ada cup OF
together like decided tangy favor add dash OF lemon
juice Or the family sliced bananas topped with pmeapp
Juice instead of
PINEAPPLE HAMBURGER LOAF
slices brad.cu in small cubes salt
cupm milk " pPpe.
chopped ID hamburger ground beer nuSk
slices
p, hod c,hos IN n howl row in the bottom loaf pan.
Ida milk and allow TO stand or pile meat of pine
minutes Add egg chopped annie Bake moderately hot
onion seasonngs and oven (375F) hour. In
we'll blend thor t IN serving platter
oughly pineapple slices in
half erosswise and arrange in a Serves 6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

ately acted upon.
Volunteers will be able to
select their branch of service
from a list on the enrolment
card. Six basic branches are
indicated: Auxiliary police, fire
auxiliary, canteen worker, first
aid, air~raid warden, and fire
guard. In addition, volunteers
may write in any special CLASH
fication in which they are inter-
ested. Such classification might
include: Transportation, commun-
ications, emergency feeding and
housing, medical aid, or clerical
workers.
At present Civil Defense is
seeking approximately 5000 adj
ditional police, 5000 auxiliary
fire personnel, 10000 wardens,
10000 first aid or medical aid,
and 10000 to 10000 fire guards.
Mayor Hynes and Civil Defense
Director Malone are urging group
participation in the drive. Lead
ers of every civil, fraternal, and
patriotic organization have been
asked to be responsible for group
registration in accordance with
National Civil Defense enroll
ment plans.
To make it easy for individ-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
Blue Eagle News
BV BARBER SHOP CHORD

Owner James Jackson of our
emporium announces his approx
al of the COP landslide. Dixie
crat Bill Brown was agonized by
the Deep South political cloud
burst. Tennessee, Virginia, and
especially his birth state Florida,
going Republican proved a nut
cracker that upset Bills dignity.
Lucuis o. Banks got in the hair
of Parker Coleman when he re-
ported AWOL at the New York
Convention. Your scribe tried to
make excuses for him but they
were not accepted by the Station
10 comrade.
Bunk Horton is still going
strong directing traffic at the
Blue Moon corner on Washing
ton st. Bill Garrett is missing
link since he hitched up with
that beautiful bronze Medford
widow. Steve Douglas has over
awed his comradesw it'll his $l0O
blue-and-white lettered wind
breaker which he donned on Ar
mistice Day.
Mrs. Obeline Lamb, Leon Lo-
max and Maurice Smith should
be given high awards by the
state COP for their great work
in electing Eisenhower and Her
ter. They performed herculean
task - one that will never be
surpassed - in organizing tar
voters in Massachusetts,.
Representative H er bert l.
Jackson, 21st Middlesex district
of which Maiden is a part, with
only 100 tan voters in the entire
district, was the sole colored can
didate to survive. He was re-
elected with over 1000 plurality
More next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

Among the many statements of
the Truth that has been revealed
to me, which l have been able
to get across to persons with
whom I have come in contact,
the statement that death is not
a calamity has seemed to take
the deepest root, and / have had
several persons arrange for furthr
discussion of that statement. l
am glad to get anything in my
revelations before anyone who
will hear them, so that we can
discuss for the purpose of alb
sorbing more Truth. Mind you,
/ do not make the rash claim
of knowing Truth; l do say that
/ have received revelations which
/ have never read; and never
heard, and 1 am constrained to
shape my philosophy along the
lines indicated by these revela-
tons. However, every person
has just as much right to his
personal philosophy as have to
mine; l am not an exhorter;
will tell you what I believe, you
will tell me what you believe
and we both should part with
more knowledge than we hac
when we met. That's fair enough
isn't it? The statement that dealt
is not a calamity I first hearC
from Rev Robert Pittman, whit
was then Pastor of Western Ave
nue. Baptist Church, Cambridge
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

"Now is the watchword of the
wise"
"Of all our faults which we ex-
cuse the mogt easily is idleness."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

/ As part Of her practical framing,
she now has a class at the st.
Mark Nursery School
In addition to the scholarship
award, the Clique Club has made
modest contributions to the
United College Fund, St. Mark
Fresh Air Fund, The Cooper
Community Center, The United
Cerebral Palsy Foundation and
Freedom House. Plans are be-
ing formulated for their winter
program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

Announcement was made by
Mrs. Miriam Rowland, President
of the Clique Club of Boston that
Miss Josephine Kerr of Is Elm
Hill park, Roxbury, had been
selected as the recipient Of the
annual Clique Club Scholarship
Award. Miss Kerr, a graduate OF
the jeremiah Burke High School,
is presently in her freshman year
at the Perry kindergarten Nor
NAL School, and plans a career
of teaching handicapped children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

The breakfast, Sunday, Nov.
80 - 7:30-9:3O A.M.-at Glouces-
ter M orial Presbyterian
Church, SAL Mass. Ave, will
prove, as usual, pleasant oc-
casion with Judge E. o, Gourdin
guest speaker. The John Calvin
Fidelity Union sponsors the oc-
casion and Gloucester's ladies OF
the cuisine are experts. Dona-
ton 99c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

Greater Boston Housewives
League will hold a Bazaar,
Thursday, Dec. 4, IL am. to IL
pm. at the LenOx st. project
Social Hall with admission free
Beautiful Xmas gifts, Boston Gas
Go. demonstration with food
given away, dinners served from
noon, moving pictures, etc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

dine are a handsome tasty addition
to any meal as is tapioca topped
with a teaspoon or two Of this
sparkling syrup.
HAM GRENADINE
Place a l" slice lean smoked ham
IN shallow baking dish, top with z
wheels canned pineapple. Mix u
cup Grenadine Syrup with "a cup
pineapple juice, pour over ham.
Bake in moderate oven (35O' Ed
l hour or until pineapple IS golden
brown. Serves s.
BAKED APPLE
Prepare six green apples for bak-
ing. by peeling and coring. Put in
a pan with 4 inch of water and
FIJI centers with tablespoons OF
sugar to each apple. Bake in mod
crate oven, basting every Is min
utes. for As minutes. If necessary
renew water and 10 minutes before
removing from oven pour table,
spoon Grenadine syrup over each
apple.
For free, 24-page recipe book,
write Grenadine Recipe Guild, z
West 44th St., New York S6, NY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Bear in mind worthy tribute
to a worthy man, Sunday, Nov.
%, $50 PM, at $50 Mass. Ave,
when the Samuel Coleridge-Tay-
lor Musical Association holds the
regular, monthly meeting. There
seems to be a present wave of
appreciation given to those who
are doing commendable work, so
that they may know, while in
the flesh, what is thought of them
by their contemporaries. By
boosting and praising you will
get even better service from
these persons in the future. DR..
Walter o. Taylor is the one
chosen for this occasion, and re-
marks will be made by Editor
Maude Trotter Steward and by
me. l don't know who else will
speak, nor who will be on the
entertaining program; but will
find out and tell you next week,
in the GUARDIAN. Meanwhile,
reserve the date, remember the
SCTMA starts on time. Friends
and admirers of DR.. Taylor, as
well as the regular Association
members, are especially invited
to be present. l will know by
next week whether or not tea
will be served and a social hour
enioved.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
COOKING WITH
COLOR b

Originated by Giroux in 1871 as
a beverage ingredient. grenadine
has now become an excellent cook
ing aid. 1t adds color and flavor to
your favorite recipe.
GLAZED CHICKEN
GRENADINE
Rub cleaned chicken halves with
paste made by blending 2 tbs.
butter, l tsp. salt, u tsp. each
pepper and paprika. BrOil 10 to Is
minutes each side. To pan gravy
add 2 to 8 tbs. Grenadine Syrup.
Basic for glaze. =.
Delicious, tempting, quick ideas;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08

Editor, The Citizen:
1t is certainly a pleasure to re-
ceive The Citizen up here in Wash
ington and read about what is 60
ing on in my favorite city even
though cannot be there very oft
en-. The last two issues, for August
and 2, would indicate to anybody
Why The Citizen is my favOrite
newspaper. Not only Dorothy Ray
mer's excellent detailed account
of the wonderful Won Cosel case,
and the always interesting and
public spirited column by Bill Glib,
but Jim Cobb's story with the dy-
ing statement of Joe Thomas are
all journalism at its best, think.
This is the very stuff that life is
made Of, and all through your pap
er one sees that it is the desire to
give an honest picture of life that
makes your paper SO lively and
interesting. The editorials are full
Of good sense and realism too: it
is a pleasure to read them. You
carry newsy letters from travelling
Key Westers and full accounts of
what goes on at municipal meet
ings as well as. interesting presen-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
The Veterans
Corner
Citizen Staff Photo

Here are authoritative answers
rom the Veterans Administration
10 three questions of interest to
former servicemen:
@. I'm a World War II veteran
drawing disability compensation,
on a graduated rating, for arrested
tuberculosis. understand there's
new law that pays statutory award;
to veterans with arrested TB. VIII
1 have to apply for these awards
or will l get them autcn stically.
AM So long as you're receiving
compensation for arrested TB on
a graduated rating-a sliding scale
that's adjusted downward period
.ally-you will not have TO Apply.
They'll be paid automatically. A
veteran who is not receiving COM
pensation for arrested TB on
graduated rating, however, must
apply for the new statutory pay
ments.
@. obtained a G. home loan
during the early days of the G.
Bill, when the top guarantee was
$4,000. Now / want to sell my
house and buy another home. Wiz
receive any additional entitle
ment, even though my first house
mas been guaranteed for the en-
ire $4,000?
A. Yes. You may be entitled to
the difference betW cen the $4,000
guarantee already used and the
laws current top guarantee of
$500 for home loans--or a home
loan guarantee of $500.
@. I'm in the Regular Army,
assigned to a college to teach
military subjects in connection with
an ROfC program. I'm also eiig
BILE for CT training, since | was
discharged in 194S and reentered
service sometime later. Would VA
consider me to be a school teacher,
and allow me to take summer
courses under the CT Bill that lead
to a degree. so long as l continue
with my .ROTC teaching the res;
of the year?
A. No. W. ot consider
you as a fl school tea
cher. since y r.. employed
by the school, T.. AVE been as
signed to your present duties for a
temporary period of time in lieu
Of other regular military assign
mentS.
VETERANS living in Key West
and Monroe County who wish fur
ther information about their bene-
fits should write the VA Office at
21s Federal Bldg. Key WesD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
Royal Portrait

LONDON R-Pouglas Chandor'
American artist, said today he is
putting the last few dots" on his
portrait of Queen Elizabeth II.
The Queen gave Chandor the
eighth and last sitting at Bucking-
ham Palace Thursday.
Chandor was commissioned to
make the painting by Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, who will present
it to the British embassy in Wash
ington.
The Queen gave her permission
for its exhibition here this fall,
a gesture interpreted in palace cir
Giles as an indication she is pleased
with the artists work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
PEOPLES FORUM

tations of the latest doings OF the
Key West Players and the Art and
Historical Sociey, both OF which
organizations l am always inter.
ested in. feel that even though |
am not in Key West am still Of
it because of The Citizen and its
Woodworking staff. 1 can even en-
joy sthe weather you write those
essays about, and almost believe
it's as good as you claim. After
our hot spell, it's cool here now.
Don't believe all you hear about
the Washington weather; it's really
splendid. l have hope that Bill
Glib, who demonstrated good CT
tizenship by saving man from
drowning and writes always with
out fear or favor, may some day
be rewarded with o prize that will
express in a TANGIBLE way what
many people must feel about his
work. I think it's first-rate, and
important. More power to you all.
Yours sincerely,
Edward Fisher
112 Kennedy-Warren
Washington 8, D. c.
August 5, 1852
P.S. And to Marie Cappick, Key
Vest historian whose article on ma
i've plants I am sending on to J.
Donald Adams, of The New York
Times, who is very much interest
ed in Key Vests fascinating tradi-
ions. hope her long-awaited his
tory will be published so that the
legends only she knows in all their
details will not be lost. to the
many who love Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08

Stock
E.aCrkei

NEW YORK Up - Railroads with
scattered support sent the stock
market ahead today.
The forward push wasn't spec
acular, but it was steady. Only
occasional profit-taking or week
md evening operations retarded or
ut back the movement.
Trading was at a rate ahead
# Thursdays 1,lS0, 900 shares, in
luding a heavier than usual first
our bolstered by large blocks.
Higher stocks included Atlantic
'oast Line Railroad, Seaboard
tailroad, Santa Fee, U. S. Gypsum,
Eastman Kodak, General Electric,
Bethlehem Steel, Studebaker, and
Douglas Aircraft.
Lower were Southern Railway,
ennecott Copper, Dow Chemical,
'merican Tobacco, and Goodrich.
The market Thursday was well
head with the railroads out in
ront, and the AP average of go
;tocks was showed up to its second
traight new high of $109.8O.
Stocks on the curb exchange to-
'ay were generally higher includ-
ng Molybdenum, Sapphire Petrol
,um, Unexcelled Chemical, Cana
la Southern Oils, Devon Leduc
Dis, and Easy Washing Machine
B."
Railroads were in the lead in q
risk advance in the corporate
ond market. U. S. governments
.leld steady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
SEA
SECRETS

Q. How may the mangrove snap
er be told from the schoolmaster?
A. Although these fish inhabit
much the same locality and are
of approximately the same size.
they may be told from the color
Of their fins. The mangrove or
gray snapper. Lutjianus griseus,
has reddish fins, while those Of
the schoolmaster, L. apodus, are
bright yellow. In the closely-re-
lated dog snapper. L. jocu, the
fins are orange and there is a
line of small blue spots on the
head. All three of these fish are
good eating.
Q. What is shagreen?
A. This is the trade name for
sharkskin, which was formerly
used like sandpaper as an abras-
i've. The nurse shark, Ginglymos-
toma cirratum, has been consid-
cred to be the source of the best
shagreen. as the dermal denticles
(toothlike structures in the skin
which give 1t its abrasive proper
hes) are best developed in this
species. The nurse shark Is a shall
!ow-water shark. living close to
the bottom and feeding largely on
crustacea.
Q. Do scallops normally lie on
one side only? I've noticed that
the shells of most Of them differ
in color from side 10 side.
Yes. the scallops (r.ectins)
normally have an upper and low
er she'll. although these shells re.
present the right and left sides of
the mollusk. respectively. Instead
Of lying buried or attached. as in
most other bivalves, scallopS are
capable Of swimming freely by
rapidly opening and closing the
shells. This results in . somewhat
zigxsg course. as the creature
travels for short distances at a
lime. When the scallop comes to
est. as well as in swimming, one
II the shells Is enthusiastically
ppermost and this upper shell
ends to be weed covered and dark
er IN color, while the lower shell
IS smoother and considerably light
Or.
Q WHAT sea she'll Ii produced
by ga octopus
A This IS the rare and exquis-
i,eiS formed psn~r n~asllaS she'll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08

by the female Argonauta argo,
small, tree-swimming octopus. A.
small. free-Swimming octopus.
The shell when completed not
attached to the paper nautilus
which can enter and leave it at
viii. The shell itself may be dis
tinguished by its thinness and the
fact that it is usually perfectly
symmetrical.
Q. What fishes are 80 soft they
fall apart il handled?
A. These are the ragfishes Oeos-
teidae), which are special
lied deep-sea fishes with skele-
tons and body tissues so softly con-
stracted that they sometimes fall
apart of their own weight if lift
ed from the water. Their food con-
sists OF small invertebrates which
may be easily swallowed. and they
themselves are preyed upon by
certain species Of toothed whales.
Ra gfishes are taken off the coast
Of California. although their range
is not well-defined.