davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
FaUOred Court
Team BO,Us To
X. w. Basketball
Squad Sat. Night

Key West High Schools bas-
ketball hopes scared Saturday
night when the Conchs took the
measure Of a favored Redlands
High School court aggregation by
a score of 48-44 at the High
School auditorium. The local
boys held command of the sit
uation throughout and never re-
linquished an early lead. Had
their shooting eyes been bit
sharper, it might have been a
rout.
With Jim Baker and Bob
Cooper leading the attack, the
Conchs jumped into the lead in
the opening minutes of play and
throughout the opening quarter
held the visitors to only a couple
OF field goals. The tight Key
West defense kept the visitors
from getting the ball into posi-
ton for a well set shot and was
a thing of beauty to see.
Conch Jones tated his
charges regularly with every boy
on the Conch bench seeing action
throughout the contest and they
managed to build up 27-l9
lead during the first half. Dur
ing the third period the visitors
matched the Conchs point for
point pulling to within five
points of the local boys.
In the final stanza, with de-
feat staring them in the face,
the upstate boys launched a
frantic rally which was stymied
as the Conchs frightened an al
ready superb defense. Bob Coop
er, with less than two minutes to
play, and the lead cut to two
points, dropped in a pair of field
goals that put the game on ice.
The classy Conch ball-handling
paid off in the closing minutes of
the game as the White Street
boys kept possession of the
sphere and quashed any Red
lands hope of pulling the game
out of the fire.
Again it was Jim Baker and
Cooper who led the local scoring
attach with 10 and II nointe re-
spectively. Ken Bazo played his
usual fine defensive game. Friar
and Aldridge each dropped in z
counters for the losers.
Redland's much Wanted scor-
ing ace. Underwood, was held al
three points which marks the
first time this year that he has
failed to connect for at least Il
in any one contest.
The totals:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
oPDEvSTA

Referee, Cerezo; scorer, VII
liams; timer, Niles; half-time
score, 1910, Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Bill Authorizes
Construction Ut
End Atom Sub

WASHINGTON tR- Chairman
VinSon (D.-Ga) of the House
Armed Services Committee intro
duced today bill TO authorize con
struction of the Nays second nu-
clear-powered submarine.
The measure also includes au-
thorization to build a second giant
aircraft craft carrier - IN to go
600 tons capable of berthing
atom bomb-carrying aircraft.
The bill would authorize conStruc-
ton and renovation costing approx
imately $1,150, 900, 900.
VinsOn, in announcing the bill,
said it would permit construction
of 237 900 tons of combatant YES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21

Men engaged in stocking fires
have been known to shed as much
as three or four pints of sweat in
an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21

boards Feb. 2 and Is for inboards
Feb. 3. All will be five mile races.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Building Slow
Permits Show

A single building permit for erect
ing wire fence was issued by
Building Inspector Ralph Russell
today.
David Lord will build the fence
around a vacant lot in the 700
block of Palm avenue.
Plumbing Inspector Harry Ais
ing issued permits to Mastic Trail
err Park, GAS United street and to
Granville Smith, PA Elizabeth
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Wins Car Race

WEST PALM BEACH R--Atlan.
ta's Tim Flock pocke,ed Sizes
here Sunday in winning the 100
mile grand national race for late
model stock cars, first NASCAR
race OF the 1852 series.
Lee Petty of Gandleman, y. c,
finished second 10 win S7o0 and
Fonty Flock of Atlanta was third
and picked up si50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21

proach to my sixty fifth birthday
and third, if you will permit, my
retirement as United States Am
bassador to Spain"
He said he wants to return tC
private life.
Griflis served previously as am
bassador to Poland, Egypt, and Ar
gentina. He was the first ambaS-
sador to Spain after the resump-
ton of full diplomatic relations
with that government under Fran,
CO.
In private life he is New York
investment broker.
Mr.. Truman praised him for his
outstanding contribution to gov
eminent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21

gency stops, torturing body, springs and
shock absorbers, can you learn just what
performance you can expect from the make
of car you drive Results the Motor Trend
tests were conclusive as Chrysler, again,
proved itself the one best car in America.
The Motor Trend Award, like the numer-
Gus other honors today's Chrysler has won.
is both proof of and tribute to Chrysler's
magnificent FirePower engine and master
engineering. Each demonstrates why, among
men and women who know automobiles
ChrysIer is aiuays the first choice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Motorboat Regatta To
Re Held In Lakeland

LAKELAND aPl- The annual
Orange Cup motorhoat regatta will
be held on Lake Hollingsworth here
Feb. 2-3.
There will be II heats for out
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Spanish rice. the American woy
d.. c,on. WEDNESDAY: % ,
Corn on Cob Relish Tray
Caramel CustGrd
Mushroom Spanish Rice
" cup bacon drppings or 1h packaged precooked
butter
" cup sliced mushrooms fresh 1A cups hot water
or canned tomato
/ medium onion. sliced thin / teaspoon salt
" medium green pepper. Dash Of pepper
diced / teaspoon prepared mustard
Melt fat Add mushrooms onions green pepper
and rice and and stir high heat lightly Drowned
Add water tomato sauce SALT pepper mustard Mix well
quickly boil. Cover tightly heat and simmer
gently 10 minutes. Makes servings.
THURSDAY.
Ltuw and Bacon Mashed Potatoes
Broccoli Yell0D Squash
Peanut Butter and Jelly Puff Cake Tea
Peanut Butter and Jelly Puff Cake
package instant white cake tablespoon butter melted
]
tablespoons sugar Dash Of salt
Ia milk tablespoons sugar
yolks. unbeaten " cup currant jelly
" cup peanut butter
Empty cake mix into bowl Add cup the milk
Blend then beat minute. Add milk Blend then
beat minute Then add yolks remaining cup milk
which has been lined bottom with
oven 375 Fo IS to 40 minutes until
minutes In Soften peanut butter
over top OF warm cake in Beat white
foay Add sugar. tablespoons at time beating
addition until sugar blended Gradually curran jey
Continue beating until merngue win stand in
over peanut butter covering completely to and bake
apout Is minutes longer until meringue lightly Drowned
serve warm or coio by wi"
Evening star., 1952-09-18
St. PouI's Guild
ToHoId Sale

The parish hall of st. Mary's
Church at 728 Twenty-third
street NV. will be the scene on
Saturday of the autumn rum
mage sale of the Guild of st.
PauIs Church at 2430 K street
NV. The sale will open at 10
am. and continue until 7 pm.
Miss Mary Shanahan and Miss
Edith Gray are in charge and
have assisting them Mrs. Nagel
Haskin. president of the guild.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Pritchcard,
vice president. Others in the
corps of assistants are Mrs. j. G..
Rhys, mother of the acting rector,
the Rev. j. Howard w. Rhys;
Mrs. H. Monroe Radley, chair
man OF program for the guild, and
Mrs. Ernest c. Baynard.
Others who will assist as "sales
ladies" Saturday are Mrs. Robert
McAra and the Misses Evelyn
West, Lillian Clark, Marjorie
Hampton and Lois Weatherwax.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
*HWhat$ CooRin'

FRIDAY.
Double-Deck Oyster Pie Lima Beans
Perfection Salad Corn Mu17ns
Baked Pears
Double-Deck Oyster Pie.
1 quart oysters "a teaspoon celery salt
cracker meal Few grains
l dry bread crumbs Salt to taste
% cup melted butter 1s cup cream or white sauce
u teaspoon nutmeg
Combine cracker meal and bread to melted
butter Stir until mixture well
crmb mixture in the bottom of baking dish
Arrange half Of the with some
of the mixed nutmeg celery SALT
half of the Now oysters with layer
OF the crmb mixture then oysters seaonings remaining
cream Top with the remaining crumb mixture Is
minutes in 350 until the top nicely Drowned Serve
hot. Makes servings.
SATURDAY.
Veal Outlets Baked Potatoes
Sour Cream Cabbage Waldorf Salad
Jelly Roll
Sour Cream Cabbage
1 medium head cabbage teaspoons vinegar
tablespoons butter u teaspoon sugar
2 tablespoons minced onion "a teaspoon salt
tablespoon -four Dash pepper
! cup Paprika
Cut cabbage into wedges until tender boil
ing salted water Melt butter in
onion and cook until tender but not brown
heat until bubby Stir in vinegar Seasonngs
except paprka and cook until thckened stirring constantly
Pour sauce over cabbage Sprinkle with paprika
Evening star., 1952-09-18

SUNDAY.
Pot Roast Bro,Dned Potatoes Grauy
-. Carrots Onions
Tomato Cucumber Salad
Lemonade Sherbet Cookies
14ounce evaporated fres-frozen concentrate
milk. chilled undiuted lemonade undiuted
Turn refrigerator to coolest setting. evaporated milk
until stiff Slowly add the concentrate for lemonade blending
the two thoroughly Pour into stirring
two or three times during the freezing period Serves
MONDAY. F.
AH-In-One Skillet Supper S.
RG,D Spinach Salad Toasted Rolls
~ Apple Fritters s5
An-in- One Skillet Supper.s
egg, slightly beaten ~: 112 pounds ground ham
Y cup milk -. - large aappes
Il cup fresh bread crumbs Tablespoons butter or
" teaspoon drppingS
" teaspoon cooked
" teaspoon dry mustard potatoes
Using ingredients loaf mixture: let
stand until bread aborbs liquid Shape into pattes
apple into rings EACH Heat butter skillet apple
both sides until nicely skillet
Place apple rings while
Remove from skillet keep hot Add sweet potatoes skillet
saute lightly until Drowned. Serves 6.
TUESDAY.
Meat Pie (USe Leftover Pot Roast Biscuits
Snap Beans Tossed Salad
Pineapple Peach Crisp Tea
Pineapple Peach Crisp.
slices bread No. 2 can crushed pineapple
"a cup butter or margarine cup sliced peaches
70 brown sugar "a cup almonds
Spread both sides of the bread
strips and them bottom
Sprinkle with half the
mixture and sprinkle with almonds remaining
(375 F0 about IS minutes Serve with whipped
desired. Makes servings.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Golden Goober
Cake

package instant white cake
mix
"a cup milk and % cup milk
70 cup peanut butter.
Turn cake mix into bowl. Add
" cup milk. Blend, then beat
/ minute. Add peanut butter and
5 cup more milk. Blend, then
beat l minute. Add remaining
70 cup milk and beat minute
longer. (Beat vigorously by hand
or at a medium speed of electric
mixer.) Turn batter into 9x9x2-
inch square pan. which has been
lined on bottom with paper.
Bake in moderate oven (375
degree F.) 80 to IS minutes.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
7 ooping Castle OAR

The Toaping Castle Chapter OF
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution will meet for covered
dish luncheon at 1880 pm. Satur-
day at the summer home of Mrs.
William E. Hutchinson at Chesa-
peake Beach Park. Mrs. Irwin c.
Brown, chapter regent. will pre-
side at the business session and
present an outline Of chapter work
for the coming year.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

of plentifuls for October. The new
crop is just beginning to come on
the market. The same Is true of
cranberries. A few trays arrived
in the New York wholesale mar
kets this week so we should be see
ing the bright red berries before
too long.
Meat prospects are picking up,
according to reports from the De-
partment Of Agriculture's Pro-
duction and Marketing Admins
tration. Except for pork, they say.
meat production is running ahead
of a year ago. Generous supplies
of veal included such cuts as rib
chops, breast, shoulder and stew
cuts to draw the shoppers atten-
ton.
Here and There:
For freezing. always package
foods which are to be layered
(hamburgers. for instance) with
two thicknesses of moisture-vapor-
proof nlaterial between layers, so
they may be separated easily when
taken out of the freezer, says the
General Electric Consumers Insti-
tute. The heat of strong SUM-
shine may set and darken stains
containing tannin, such as those
from cherries. peaches. pears,
plums, soft drinks or mustard. This
is q reminder from textile experts
for saving outdoor clothes, house
dresses, or aprons which may be
permanently marked by leaving
these stains exposed to the sun.
Give such stains first aid imme-
water while they are moist and
fresh. II traces remain, use gly-
cerine or soapless shampoo, then
sponge again. Never use soap until
stain is removed. Pineapple
rice pudding is a delicious dessert
that's made quickly and easily.
Simply fold one part sweetened
whipped cream and one part
drained, crushed pineapple into
two parts cold boiled rice. Garnish
with maraSchino cherries. +.
Botulism. a form of food poison
ing, Is a hazard which still
remains in home canning If
pressure canning is not used for
such non-acid vegetables as green
beans, corn, etc. Home-canned
vegetables which have not been
pressure-canned must be boiled be-
fore serving or even tasting.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Awards Presented
To = Secretaries

Two local secretaries received
awards last night resulting from
a speed tipping contest held at
the recent annual convention of
the National Secretaries Associa-
ton. The awards were made to
Mrs. Katherine r. Boyd and Miss
Genevieve E. Morins at a meeting
of the Presidential Chapter of
the NSA, held at the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
The two secretaries were among
the Is speediest typists who
matched skill with Chester Sou
eek, former amateur tipping cham
pion. at the convention last sum-
mer. Several hundred girls COM
peted in the contest.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

F st. Only
Upper JACKETS. Sizes and II, Reg. 3.os-----I99
A z-pe BRoADcLoTH PAJAMAs. 4. 6x, Reg 2.es, l29
RAINcoAT SETS. Reg 2.e9; 4, g. Il ----------1.9o
WOOL PLAID JACKETS. Size 4, Reg. 10 loe5---5.Oo
! 3-pe COAT SET. Size 3, Reg. loe5--------59o
2-pe COAT SETS. Sizes and 4, Reg l6.o5-----3o9
COTTON PAJAMAS. Size z. Reg l 90 - soc
COTTON SHIRTS, Sizes and 3; Reg. .ss ------z5e
50 COTTON BOXER SHORTS. q 4. 6, Reg l.ee------39e
40 l-pe. { WINTERWEIGHT UNDERWEAR, II, LIS, 25e
! RAYoN-NYLoN sURcoAT. Size 6, Reg 15 5os S.99
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Old Romans Offered
Gifts to God Janus

The word January comes from the
Latin word Janus. Janus was a
god to whom the Romans offered
sacrifices at the start of new year
to insure prosperity and good health
for the days ahead. Strenia, goddess
Of strength. was also honored on the
first day.
As early as TAT BIC, the Romans
gathered gifts of bay and palm for
New Year presents. As the years
passed and Rome prospered, the
gifts became more elaborate year.
~, and, in time, it became the Gus
tom to bestow them upon the en-
peror. a habit that contributed
greatly to the wealth of the Caesars.
Claudius, recognizing the fact that
the giving had graduated through
the years from a voluntary tribute
to q regarded duty, issued decree
limiting the amount which might be
given.
Rome continued to celebrate the
New Year under the Christian en-
perors. The idolatrous rites of the
people, however. caused the church
to ban Christians from participating
in the celebrations, and it was not
until December IS was legally fixed
as the date of the Nativity that the
church made January religious
festival, n commemoration of the
circumcision of Jesus.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04

comes. The liberation of the
Russian and satellite p cop lie 3
from police-state tyranny must
be the hope of all humanitarian
men and women, using every re-
source Of prayer and propaganda,
of encouragement and example.
But let us save the atom bombs
for defense.-Christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
WALL STREET AND PEACE

Moscow never tires Of talking
about Wall Street War Mong-
ers." We wonder what Moscow
thinks about a recent editorial in
the Wall Street Journal.
The editorial attacks the point
of view epitomized by Sen. Nc
Carran's astounding statement:
The United States should
make it clear to the world
by everything we say and do
that our objective is the ov-
erthrow of the Soviet dietat-
orship by all means at our
disposal.
Is an attitude of unlimited bel
ligerence any more intelligent.
asks the Wall Street journal.
than the tendencies in Washing
ton a decade or more ago to &C.
cept Soviet Russia as a big, COOP
erative brother? (note-it was q
democratic administration t b . t
whole-heartedly embraced Soviet
RUSSIA
If Stain were overthrown. con-
tinues the editorial. what would
take his place? Something bett-
er worse? Suppose a Russian
Napoleon rise out of the globsl
wreckage? In World War l the
abdication of the Hohenzollerns
was a condition Of peace. Hitler
followed. In World War 2 un-
conditional surrender produced a
PROSTATE Germany. on which the
United States has spent billions
and a large part Of which is a
satellite of Stain.
What do we want of Russia
asks the editorial, and it answers:
Obviously. we W a mt Russia
to quit subversive activities and
to abandon military threats to-
wards other nations. Then why
not emphasize those limited pur-
poses and make them clear! And.
as we have said repeatedly in
these columns recently, Why not
by diplomatic means begin to
tackle the obstacles?
On the other hand, a policy
aimed at the overthrow Of the
Russian Government could mean
only one thing -atomic worl d
war. The Wall Street Journal
does not want this, and neither
do we-though tine free world
must be prepared to fight if it
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04

The atmospheric corrosion test
ing station at Kurs Beach, North
Carolina. started IN 1885, and the
new underwater testing station at
nearby Hsrbor Island are the lar
gest Of their kind in the world and
are centers Of research into per-
Torrance Of materials under marine
conditions. Managed by Internation-
al Nickel. the kuIs Beach station il
an ideal example of cooperative re-
search by industry and govern
mental agencies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
~

Folks in New ,Jri-s. tell .. d
police officer who found window
open 10 q church. long after mid
night. He climbed in to make sure
It wasn't the work VI marauders
He found everything all right, but
the empty pulpit tempted him. so
ne delivered q short. telling sermon
just for fun. you might say. But
- the pulpit had q microphone
connected to a loudspeaker in
the tower and the sexton had for
gotten TO switch it off after broad.
casting part Of the Sunday services
-his sermon woke the town.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Readying Surfaces

OF the millions OF gallons Of paint
manufactured yearly, great pro-
portion is used for finishing prod
ucts made in factories. A quick
glance about you will reveal any
number Of manufactured articles
that depend on some type Of paint.
varnish, lacquer or enamel for their
protection. Preparing the surfaces
of these products SO that the fin
ish will adhere firmly and present
an attractive appearance is a spe.
cialized field in itself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
l :. S..GSl

Shows featuring dwarfs, giants.
and wild men were popular for CEN
turtles in England, in tie days be-
fore the regular teniing circus
which travelled about in wagons.
Jugglers, performing horses, dane
ing bears, acrobats and ropedan-
GERS enlivened county fairs. The
displays of skill and daring, in
Guiding m er au s over UNI
sheathed swords, frequently sur
passed anything to be seen under
The Big Top today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Methodist Church

Sat-, 2 p. M, library and study
hour.
Sum-, 9:45 a. m. Church school
for adults and children.
II 2. M, morning worship.
Sermon by Miss Barbara Glenn
ence.
4 p. M, intermediate MYF.
Mon., 7 p. m. Senior MYF.
We'd. 2 y. M, Sewing n d
quilt-making circle.
1870 p. M, prayer and Bible
study at the Nurses Home.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Csiar - b Ciecua

circuses depend; to a great ex-
tent, upon the c1stomeT-attract citing
power Of color. Wagons and cages,
coaches and carriages al glisten
with new csa1nss Of paint. The
gsiety and briIiiance Of the color
provides an unfaning magnet and
the protective power Of the coat
ing guards the wagons against the
heat and cold. sunshine and rain,
slkan and sand they must encoun-
ter On their thousands Of miles Of
travel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Monks and SILK

Two missionary ro- ks Of the
Justinian era deserve credit for in
Producing silk-making to the West.
ern World. They hid some silk
worm eggs in a hollow bamboo
cane while they were visiting
China. Later. they smuggled the
cane out of the country, despite
watchful Chinese custom officials.
and took il to Constantinople.
There, they taught workmen to
hatch the eggs. feed the worms on
mulberry leaves until the cocoons
we're spun and then to unwind and
spin the threads
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
283 Miles Underground

Underground development in In
ternational Nickel's operating mines
advanced approximately sixteen and
two-thirds miles during the past
year and brought the total length
of underground development in
these mines to more than two hun
dred and eighty-three miles. which
is considerably greater than the
combined underground mileage Of
the rapid transit subway systems
of New York and London.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04

Both the upper and under sur
faces of automobile mudSuards
should be inspected frequently for
the presence Of rust. These por.
tons of the car are submitted Ia
strenuous wear. The tires are con.
stantly splashing water and hurl
ing dust and small stones at them.
Keeping the mudguards painted
prevents rust from gaining a foot.
hold there, keeps the appearance
up and maintains the resale value.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Spicy History

The gift-giving AMI religious as
poets OF aromatics we're often CON-
bined down through the ages. No:
only were early :elig ons abundant
IN offerings O: aromatic gifts to
please the gods, but beginning with
the birth Of Christianity. incense is
associated with the Wise Men :?ho,
guided by the Star of Bethlehem,
Brought Mary gifts Of gold, franklin.
cense and myrrh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Keep Floor Clean

Dripping oil does not damage 4
cement floor, but it is unsightly
and may be dangerous because one
might slip on it. To remove It first
scrape up all that you can. Then
soak with kerosene, or some SINH
lar solvent. and apply absorbent
powder to draw out the remaining
oil. Such oil-absorbent powder can
be obtained at most garages OF
filling stations
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Painting Clue

Before using can of paint, cover
name, color and number with a
strip of transparent cellophane
tape. BY doing this amateur paint
ers will have less difficulty in re-
ordering the exact shade of paint
before the container gets paint
smeared, thus celebrating all the
needed information. The paint
which may drip can be easily rub
bed off the glossy surface of cello
phane tape.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Driving Blind

Nearly one half of the 81. 900
deaths that occur each year In
traffic accidents are caused main
ly by poor visibility. According TO
a recent survey. in 1850 the worst
time for traffic deaths was from six
to seven PM. while the worst time
for injuries was from four to five
P. M. Fifty-seven per cent Of the
fatal accidents and q per cent Of
the injury accidents happened IN
the dark.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04

States Government. A gre a t
grandfather on his mothers side
was Bell Mouth, a colorful chief
of the Piegan Tribe.
Burton is an accomplished
dancer and takes Fart in age old
rites that still form prominent
part of reservation life.