davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

mi Rht also have either tall narrow
shelves on either side Of the piano
and have them extend across the
top 10 hold books. bibelots or what.
nots.
inches around the piano can hold
music books, albums or sheet mt
sic. II the inches are built around
a radio In somewhat the same
manner as suggested for the pia-
no, the cabinet can be camou-
tagged. II desired. The same holds
true Of q photograph encased In
q cabinet.
Rooms Have Possibilities
FOr Many Bookcases
Just as there are many different
kinds Of rooms there are many
types Of bookcases. II you are
building. furnishing or remodeling.
plan them.
You might choose from cabinet
bookcases. built-in types with
architectural quality. just plain
bookShelves. odd crannieS In which
10 tuck q few books and the mod
ern unit bookcases, These are only
a few OF the possibilities.
II you don't have many books
today. but like to read. chances
are you'll soon have a number OF
books. Decide now. or when you're
furnishing. just how you're going
10 house them.
Books can be placed In any room
In the home where they are most
used. One naturally wants them In
the room in which they're going 10
be used 80 they'll be within easy
reach.
The type Of room will determine
much OF the housing Of the
books. Built.in shelves are used In
q library or In q section Of the hv.
Ing room which In set OF as o
reading center,
Book cabinets are used In formal
rooms while informal rooms have
many odd crannies that can be
used for shelves. II heat pipes, for
example. have 20 be boxed. take
advantage Of the Offset 10 make
bOokshelves. Whatever Is built or
bought should. OF course. be In tho
general character OF the room.
In modern rooms which give the
general impression Of streamlining
you might have q bookcase unit
with sliding doors all made Of ply.
wood. II can be open or closed.
When II gives the impression Of .
flush wall.
Open rounded shelves as well az
straight ones can be constructed
easily Of plywood at one or both
sides Of q door Shelves Of this
kind should be adjustable for books
Of different heights. You might use
adjustable metal strips or shelf
pegs to put In the holes spaced an
inch apart.
Select Cabinet Cases
OF Many Types
II you have wide windows in o
spacious living room, cabinets On
either side OF the window will add
much dignity to the room You
may have bleached or painted
woods depending upon your per.
SonAl preference as long as rs
In keeping with the room,
Low unit boOkShelves may %
used in combination with any
number Of pieces Of furniture near
q wall. These come In two and
three tier types and may be built,
purchased TO mix or match your
other furnishings.
One Of the tavortte devices In
current decoration IL 10 have O
desk built.ln against one Of the
walls Of den. living or bedroom.
Above and al either side. as de-
sired, you might have book shelves.
open or closed. within easy acc, q
Of the desk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

hOnhh Huiu8 ~
well AS canned
ones.
Like oil elev.
eT cooks. you'll
want TO keep o
supply Of favor.
rich ca n n Q d
fruits and fresh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

halves at the front Of the bowl.
slantIng them toward the center u
the plate. Fin pear eenterS with
"cheese-nut pits (put 2 pecan
halves together with cream
cheesel. Overlap pineapple slices
forming q half circle ht the front
Of the plate. GSrniSh with water.
cresa.
Fluffy Pineapple Fruit Dressing
Makes ~ oupsJ
v cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
~ tablespoons -four
egg. slightly beaten
" cup syrup drained from :
pineapple slices
. tablespoons lemon juice
I teaspoon grated lemon peel
" cup whipping cream
Combine sugar. salt and -four.
Blend In sgg and syrup. Cook,
stirring constantly. until thick. Re-
move from heat and cool slightly.
Blend In lemon juice and peel.
Chill. Whip cream attn and fold
into pineapple mixture.
When pan-broilinR meats. brown
on both sides In own fat or just
enough added fat 10 keep from
sticking. Use q high or medium
heath, Length Of cooking time de-
ponds upon tenderness and thick
ness Of meat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Ion. mAyonnaiSe. mustard and
ham. Rinse an s.inch mold with
cold water; pour IN mixture and
chill until Arm. unmold and serve
on crisp salad green's.
keed and white salad
(SeFVea ~
I envelope uhllAvored RelAtiRs
y cup water
I can tlk cHpsl condemned
tomato aeup
I teaspoon grated onIea
Lettuce
I cup creamy cottage cheese
Soften gclatlne In cold water,
Heat soup; mix In sottened Gela.
tine and grated onion. Pour into
large or Z individual molds that
have been rinSed with cold water.
Chill until arm. unmold on lettuce.
serve with . top.knot Of cottage
cheese.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

RlAVOF-BFIEhs Salads
XXTHATS MORE snticinR 10 the
wv appetite than q glorious fruit
saladH You can develop many "a.
voFitea In your kitchen from sea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Lovely Platter
Makes Main Dish

Here's Q lovely platter which
makes q perfect main dish for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

down prepare.
ton time.
Fruit Cottage Cheese salad
Cottage cheese
SALAD WTeeRs
Peach hAlvea
Pear halves
Plnsapplc AliCea
KAaeeA AGs
0FApetFuls seCtlsns
Dried oeohsd pEHnes
MAFnachlma cherries
Arrange cottage cheese on leN-
tuco In the center OF Q chop plate,
Arrange chilled peaches, pears,
pineapple and ags around tho
cheese. Place grapefruit sections
In split and plttsd prunss. Place
on top os peaches. uArnlsh pears
with q marAschino cherry. Water
cFsGs and romalne may be used
a. additional EaTnIAhes.
galliea TuFkey Pineapple Leaf
jseFVea Q . i0l
Pineapple layer
Z package Iemen ESlAtlRS
u cup hoo water
cup pln~APpls juice,
drained from . No. . cas-
crushed pineapple an
eRpal
M cups weIi-aralned cFunAea
pineapple
" cup grated caFroa
Turkey Layer
I package lemon Eelatlme
I chlcken boulllen cube
u cup hst water
I cup GELD water
Grated Flnd sf I lem0n
Q tahleup0Sns lemSn juice
I cup Ilnely chopped cooked
turkey
I cup ARely diced celery
Y cup sliced stuffed green
elves
VI teAApoSa salt. or mere
Pineapple Layers Pour hot wa
ter over lemon Relatine, STIR until
RelRtlne Is dissolved Stir In pine
apple juice, pineapple and carrot.
Blend and cool until mixture Is
thIckened, Pour into q lA-Quart
mold. Chin until set Pour turkey
layer on top.
Turkey Layer: Dissolve the Rela.
tine and the bouillon cube In the
hot water. Add cold water stirring
constantly Cool untl mixture Is
thIckened. Add remaining inGredi'
ents. Season 10 taste with salt,
Pour mixture over top Of set pine
apple layer. Chill until arm. Turn
out of mold onto lettuce Or other
green's. Serve with salad dressing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

TomAt0-Ham nuifet Salad
I8eEvea e-al
0 envelopes unllAVoFea
WeIAtine
~ cups water
I can tlA Cupal condensed
tomato soup
" cup cottage cheese
. tablespoons lemon Juice
I tableapoon grated onion
u cup Imaginable
Q teaspoons prepared
mustard
Q cHpa ground c0ahea ham
Soften RslAtine In v cup water:
set aside. Heat v can soup: add
aslatinS and dissolve. Stir dis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

kANCuNon VT jun
day night supper.
All the fruits.
with the aMcep-
tion OF IN
prunes. may be
c an n ed 20 cut
d o " n prepare.
ton time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

NolVed nehufl@
TO remaining
soup and l cup
W alter. A q a
cheese and mix
until smooth.
Chill until slight
ly thick; add
lemon iuice. on
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
----.. Power Use Up At IKEA Plant

Power consumption at the Kodiak Electric Association plant for the past few months has been high.
 The co op has received enough revenue from the added consumption to wipe out the deficit incurred during the early operation of the plant in 1851, Marshall Crutcher, treasurer of the KEA board, told the Chamber of Commerce Thursday after noon.
 He added that the operation of the plant had been satis- factory and that mechanical malfunctions had been few.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
New Exec For Naval Station

.--Cmlddir:.S. S:A Searcy, USN, has relieved Cmdr. G.. P. Koch, USN, as executive of- icer at Kodiak Naval Station.
 Cmdr, Searcy arrived at KNS recently aboard the USNS James O'Hara to take up his new duties. He was ac- companied here by his wife and three children. He was formerly stationed in Wash lngton, D. c.
 Cmdr. Koch has received orders to report at Norfolk, Va., for duty. He has been executive officer of the station
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
.HedloffMade agistrate;
 Council Gets Questions:

Bob Hed'o@, city clerk treasurer, was appointed City Magistrate Monday night dur ing a regular meeting of the common council. He replaces Mrs. Myrna Perkins who sub mitted a letter of resignation.
 Councilman Bud Metzgar acted as mayor in the absence of Mayor Lee c. Bettinger who is in Washington, D. G., on business.
 A large crowd attended the meeting. Questions concerning the recent audit of the. city books were asked of the mem
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

for over a year.
 During World War II Cmdr. Searcy served aboard four diff ferent air craft carriers. He holds the Legion of Merit, Distinguished Flying Crosss Air Medal with three stars, Presidential Unit Citation and other theatr9 medals. He is a graduate of Annapolis and is I Naval Aviator.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

The Casino, heavily dam- aged in Christmas Day fire, may be opened to members and customers by April 1, if building materials are avail able, Al Collins said yester- day.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

council had a 'cIear cut policy" regarding city action on cases where a shortage of funds was discovered. He further asked for an eXplana tion regarding the councils silence on the matter lnVolV- ing Mrs. Perkins when she was city clerk.
 Jack Hinckel, former coun- cilman, told Sears that the Attorney General. in Juneau was informed of the matter immediately following a yer bal report to the council by Elmer Johnson, Certified Public Accountant.
 The Attorney General re- commended that we advise the U. s. Attorney of the matter. which we did," Hinckel said.
 'I don't know anymore about this matter than l did before the meeting started,' v Jack Metzgar, brother of Councilman Metzgar, declared following the hour long dis cussion
 A letter from Paul Dupler, attorney, offering to act as city attorney for a fee of $25O per month was tabled until the return of the mayor Some members of the coun- l cil questioned the wisdom of having an attorney present at all council meetings as Dup ler's letter suggested.
 We can't do business with an attorney present. One conncil tried it m the past and every action they made was questioned by the attorney" " Councilman Metzgar said. The minutes of a meeting would read like a legal paper. "
 Metzgar added that he did not believe the fee asked by Dupler was too high. He also said that the city needed the services of an attorney.
 Councilman Basil Clark asked if the city ordinance on salaries for city employees provided for hiring a city at- torney on a permanent basis.
 A letter, written by Leon Johnson, manager of the KEA plant, by direction of the board, requesting information on the status of the proposed housing project in the east addition was read by the council.
 rhe KEA board needs the information to provide for ad- ditional power if the project is completed.
 Other business of the coun- cil was the paying of current bills; a discussion regarding repairs to the police paddy wagon and the routing of a request for another taxi park ing space near the theatre for Ace Cabs to the street and police committee.
 The request for the addl- tional parking space was pre- sented to the council by John Mclaughlin. cab driver and
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

Al Collins plans to go to Se- attle next week to buy ma terial for the new Casino.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
iMuvS Birthday,

MIS-. Grace c. Coolidge, one
time Firer Lacy, DccI in Burning
lon. Vi, 73 years ago.
CARLYLE H. Black, president OF
he American Can Co, New York
born in Brooklyn. ~ Y, 65 years
ago
Raw MIland. screen star, born
n Walee. 45 years ago.
Prof. Helen H. Parkhurst or
Sarnard College, New York.
Philosopher. born in New York,
SIS years ago.
Donald J. Russell, president OF
the Southern Pacific Company,
Eorn in Denver, 50 years ago.
John Farr Simmons, State De-
partment chief of protocol, born
in Orange, N j., so years ago.
Fra nCis S. Harmon, vice presl-
Gent Of the Motion Pictures Pro-
ducerS and Distributors, born at
pauline, Miss. 81 years ago.
James N. Mitchell, Civil Ser
vice Commissioner, Washington,
born in Washington, ~ years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
FORTUNATE KEY WESTERs

Often after disappointment follows disappointment,
of think the most unfortunate people i'll
all the world We forget that all of have many things
in that what happens to one of u.s. in any field
of endeavor, is likely to happen to another.
AS to physical wellbeing lack of it, it is not
unusual for stricken to think that his condition
than anybody elses But there is old and true
saying that any who laments his physical condition
always find somebody else off than he Proof
may be educed in Key West to verify that statement but
let pass from the consideration of unfortune things
among persons to which all of US have been or will be
subject the manifestation of Nature when she is in
violent mood
While the old year dying and when the New
Year came to life The Citizen published stories that
should make Key Westers thankful that hurricane
season. here the coming of mighty blows, which
likely strike of the world during any
month. We have this saying in Key West about hurr-
canes: J. IA
"June-too soon Juy-stand by; August-must;
Observation-Disclosures = October-over.'
While that saying is not true, for may have
hurricane in June October and often August is not
must month, yet the danger of heavy blow in this
lasts only three months but in parts
the world they likely strike any time For instance
The Citizen published stories about hurricane, its
equivalent, flashing Western Europe, particularly Eng
land for four days and attaining velocity of 100 miles
hour. 10O-mle wind is heavy, and it is of
quence whether not classify it a hurricane.
But during the last month of 1861, The Citizen
three genuine hurricanes that dashed the Philip
pnes causing the loss of many lives, well much de-
strucon We fortunate that the Atlantic side of
the United States the hurricane is limited where
in the Pacific winds of hurricane force blow times
from January December And the Pacific occasion
ally has dry" hurricane violent manifestation that
does not this side of the continent.
Richard Henry Dana in his classic, *Twe Years Be-
fore the Mast, graphically describes such blow Not
cloud showed in the sky, not drop of rain el while
his ship for three days rolled and pitched and driven
from San Diego, California to the Hawaiian Islands,
the Sandwich Islands. they called in his day
So, when things not going would like them
to go, regarding ourselves town. will learn if
observant that unfortunate as think
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03

m, - nov e. ,opt AKA; GU
t'un,. j., .'."
il. 10 t,W,r StUtz. q Ohvt Wig
field. to Gretna McClane. to Ethel
McKibben, TO Dora Dalton, lunch
con pals; to Edna and Herble Todd
key West and MianD delightful
entertainers and owner of Wee
wee worlds most fascinating
monkey; TO Ii. Wallace BrOwnell,
nice one-time boss man.
To helpful Joe Hernandez, jack
of all trades and master of all; to
Lucille, John and Susan Walters,
charming hosts; to Commander
Bredin, authority on books and
helpful advisor on life in Key West,
and Mrs. Bredin: to Raymond Ma
varro, Jr., best friend and land
lord girl could have to Raymond
Navarro, Sr., worlds fasteSt-talk-
ing sightseeing man; to Sis and
Cliff Bailey, finest Marathon par
ty-givers bar none; to the Qulg-
leys, attractive trailer family
(MarthonD; to vi and Jay (open
house, Howell (Marathon); to Rob
ert Smith, Lesley Cartwright and
Jack Curry, Jolly fishing compani-
OnS.
TO Mary Seabrooks, good neigh
Dor with q beautiful smile: to Mar
Dor with a beautiful smile; to Mary
Bessemer (MiamD generous, So
ciable and kind; 70 Wilhelmina
Harvey, Stuart Whiting and Com
mander Conway, helpful encoura-
gers of a femme from foreign
parts; to Ed Bold good editor and
dancer; to Jeanne Taylor, artist
and friend; to Betty and Burt Gar
nett, helpful advisors; to Dr..
and Mrs. Aubry Hamilton, pat
ronS of the arts, friends to all; to
Harriet Brinton. beautiful lady of
the beautiful house and garden.
TO the James sisters, friendly
neighborS; to Lamont Gates and to
Gertrude Splaire, always pleasant
people; TO Mona Fields, Art and
Antiques COnnOiSSeW, helpful
neighbor; to Jessie Gibson, gay and
pretty Navy pal; to Frank Wick
ers, the boy with the CHEEKY good
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
PEOPLES TONUl1

err until he is forced out of the
picture whether he has a cOntri-
button to make or not. We all
know the ugle picture only tOC
weil-the extr9ne peitlness OF little
ueoule, their labelling of people with
broader background and vision as
spoiled.
Is it a wonder in this world of
insecure people, in this peace
threatened atmosphere that grown
up people act like children, grab
bing and pushing greedily into
everything, minding other people S
business and trampling on the feel
ines of others by criticizing and
belittling their accomplishments?
But, you say, all people are not
like that. There are a few people
who are good and kindly and de-
cent. They do think beyond them
selves, they do know that, through
their individual effort, peace can
be brought little nearer, they do
try to live together as brothers in
their own community in the hope
that Someday they may live to-
gethcr as brothers in the world.
Well, of course, you know that
and | know it, too. So let's stop
being so serious while | throw bou-
quets to some of my good friends
in Key West and environs.
To Ethel Decker, florist and
friend, known for her valiant Spir-
it as well as her good taste; to
John Lehman, longtime pal, best
informed and longest talker in Key
West, loved by many; to Dorothy,
Dick and Terry Davis, my neigh
borS, whose warm hearts and fri
endly ways have charm have been
temporarily SOft-pedaled during
his illness at the US Naval Hos
pital; to Mrs. al" (fled), gracious
friend
TO Elen0re BlOndell. dress de,
signer and friend par eXcellance:
to Ramon Rubio, popular rumba
expert and well-Wearing partner;
to Irene Russell, attractive reading
expert who could make Mortimer
Snurd read and like it; to Flor
ence Spottswood, smiling always;
to Mrs. Eddie Lee, musician, Gle
yer mimic and good companion; to
Frances HameS who is most kind
to people as we'll as birds; to Ha-
eel and JB. Emo, genial trailer
hosts and owner of the sweetest
ScOtty on land or sea.
TO Florence Ardagh RADON, that
rare person supervisor who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
Dear Editor:
"MAkE RESOLUTIONS"

The New Year is the time, they
say, to make resolutions, to think
CT all the things you can do 10
make next year bigger and bright
Cr and happier. 1t is the time, too,
to 1hilosophize about The year that
has slipped by so quickly, to cher
ish the pleasant, good things that
have happened to you, to grippe
about tie bad ones. 1t is the time
also TO wonder about the state of
world and what you are doing to
make II better or worse.
Most everyone agrees that We
Wart ! peaceful world, that We
fear ali the constant threats to our
peace. We try to think of ways and
means TO a better world. perhaps
one in which the United Nations
under a world government is en-
powered to prevent aggression on
the part of any one nation. We
think of the men in Korea and the
oacr:ficeS they are making and of
tie careless, unthinking way in
which we accept these sacrifices.
What we don't always figure is that
there is a direct connection be-
tween the way we as individuals
think and live our daily lives and
the state of the world. How can we
have a peaceful world in which ma
tons act like brothers when we
have not learned to act like broth
crs among ourselves?
Well, you say, we live in tr0ubl-
ed times, the world and time
rush by, and this is no place for
the niceties. 1t is a dog-eat dog
world we live il, so let's take
big bite out of the nearest dog.
There is no time for good manners,
for cultivating friendship, for WOO
ing your l0ve--juSt grab the near
est partner and get what you can
out of him or her in the quickest
time, before you move on to the
next one.
Jobs and money are scarce, you
say, so hang on tight and don't
let your neighbor have a chance
at them. Discourage the neWcOm-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
johnny I.a.i,l,:l
W a> NlanO0,ll

NOTRE DAME ind lohn-
ny Lattner, sophomore ueht half
back from Chicago. MAS q >tsud
out on the 1851 Notrc Dame arid
squad, accordine to team status
tics. Johnny had the best 5aI.rar.
rying average among Tire regulars
--68 carriers for BAL yards and an
average of yards per Try. He was
second in scoring with SIX touci-
downs for 36 points, Since he play
ed both offense and defense, at
tner also had the most playing time
to his account. In the final game Of
the season against Southern Calf
ornia. the youngSler played -
minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
That Is
Dangerous. Son

OGALI Al \. Neb.-lH0.- John
Kildare of Ogallala made a dozen
parachute Jumps in World. War
Two combat without getting an
injury worse than bruises and
scratches.
Then one day last week he
stopped to pick up his small son.
Russell, when he arrived home
He slipped and broke his left
ankle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03

morning; to Herman LOrdon, cof-
fee expert; to Dora and Rual Gar
cia hosts extraordinairO, makers of
the finest picked king fish ever;
to the members of Supply Dept.
Receipt Control, daytime pals and
never a dull moment; to Joan
Payne, lively and companionable.
And last, but not least, to the
Key West Citizen for holding out
welcome hand to this writer these
many months.
Happy New Year to All!
MARGARET CUSICK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03

The Cttiy~B welcomes eApTes-
siOns Of the views of Its read
,.,., ,u- cantor reserves the
rt.hl To delete AN! iiems which
are considered iibei"O> 0T unSaT-
raHtru. the writers ShohiO ht
SaIr and rontiue Ihe letters 10
:Uu words, ana Wri'e on one side
~ the paper 0nI!. signature "t
the writer mast accompany the
.c,,rr> and will he published M
loss requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03

"A STUBBORN MAN and a
good captain That's how his
wife describes Capt Kurt Carl
sen who refused to leave his
badly damaged freigher, the
Flying Enterprise, during one
of the worst North Atlantic
storms in years. He had his
crew and passengers taken off
the listing vessel Then he
radioed, I'M stick to the ship
as long as she remains afloat.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03

BettwS-Y- Coed, town of some
900 souls in Wales. is Spanned By
Pont-Y Pair. a picturesque 18th
century bridge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03

Harvard demanded compulsory
attendance at religious services
till 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03

There was once Town called
u Bet in Tennessee.