davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Say You Saw v
In The Tribune
Henry Heading. Atty.
l30s Broadway Suite 2O6

State Of Michigan IN the Cir
cut Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery
THEN)LOR TALIAf ERRO, Plan
IN IS. GLADYS TALlAFERRO
Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
For Ad-Taker
Call WO. 4-82OS
or WO. 2-4937
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
BUSINESS proper Y, cenicn, o.oN~
f.re. BRICK building. 2OAoo store
roo IN. living quarters. oooo
40 low Road WE. 3-65Oo-
Evening star., 1952-07-16
FRIED CHICKEN.

mrs. J. H. H., SilDer Spring.
To fry chicken: Wash, drain.
Place flour in a brown paper
bag together with salt, pepper,
and paprika. Shake a couple
of pieces at a time in bag. Put
equal quantities of margarine
and bacon drippings in skillet
(about 4 tablespoons alto
gether) and melt. When hot.
put Toured chicken IN and
brown on one side; turn and
slice one small onion over it.
Add enough water to make
steam and keep from burning;
cover and cook over very low
fire about Is minutes. or until
tender, depending on size of
chicken. This really melts in
your mouth and makes de-
licious gravy. Water should
have completely evaporated
when chicken is removed.
X X X X
USE FOR SOUR CREAM.
Mrs. w. H. D., SilUer Spring.
Mrs. v. o. p, Arlington.
Waff1es extra crisp and fine):
3 eggs (beaten separately, l
cup thick sour cream, y tea
spoon soda, y teaspoon salt, l
tablespoon melted butter, / cup
flour. Fold in stiffly beaten
whites the last thing. Have
iron smoking hot.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
KILLING LOBsTERs
HUMANITY
MRS. H. S. NJ, Vienna)


Am submitting this article
killing Lobsters Humanely", by
the Veterinary Department of
the Angel Memorial Animal
Hospital, and am hoping that it
is not too long to print in RICH.
"At last. all who enjoy eating
lobster meat can do so without
those disturbing thoughts, which
in the past, have prevented
many Of our humane friends
from including this item on
their menus.
1T is all too true that literally
millions of Holsters every year
are dropped alive into boiling
water or killed by other painful
methods. We are very glad,
therefore, to present the rec
concentrations of our Norwe-
gian colleagues which we have
tried out and found eminently
successful.
Frankly, we do not know how
developed the sensory nervous
system of the lobster is. We do
know, however, that Holsters
react to pain-reducing stimuli
by retiring. Presumably, then,
the lobster has sensations of
pain.
"It has been scientifically
proved that live and vigorous
Holsters survive from one to two
minutes after being submerged
in boiling water, when cooked
according to the usual proce-
dure. It is found that Holsters
die in the boiling water when
they bend their tails up tightly
under their bodies. Immediately
before this happens, the tail is
seen to perform small fit-like
movements.
"An old method for killing lob
sters humanely, so they will
show no reaction in the boiling
water, is described by Joseph
Sinel, 1882. According to this
method. the Holsters are laid in
cold water. which subsequently
is heated slowly to the boiling
point. The Holsters gradually
lose consciousness and collapse
at temperature varying from
30 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
Complete death, however, does
not take place until the temper
ature is between 100 and 113
degrees Fahrenheit. Whether
the heating is done slowly or
quickly seems to make no differ
ence in the Holsters reactions.
THE best method, in our esti-
nation. is described by Professor
Aaser, in Norway, who based his
investigation on a large number
OF Holsters, SIS to be exact. He
found that live Holsters can be
rendered completely unconsci-
Gus simply by submerging them
in cold water which has been
saturated with salt. This sat-
uration point is obtained by
continuing to pour salt into the
water, stirring it until crystals
can no longer dissolve and form
at the bottom of the vessel-for
this solution it takes approxi-
mately one-half pound of table
salt per quart of water. A two
quart vessel would contain the
average lobster and this solution
can be used for any number of
the creatures desired.
"The Holsters are then sub
merged in this solution for one
minute. after which time they
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Try adding different herbs
when making macaronl
or spaghetti dishes.

are unconscious and they will re-
main unconscious for from three
to five minutes. This brief i'm
mersion will in no way affect
the flavor of the meat, nor will
it cause the lobster any visible
discomfort.
'LobSterS so treated may then
be dropped into boiling water, to
which they will show no reac-
ton. and will die in so seconds
after being submerged. Death
is evidenced by the contraction
of the tail under the body.
"We believe that this is the
best method for killing Holsters
in small or large quantities. and
recommend its use, both in the
home or in any other place
where these creatures are used
for food purposes.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Our first big sole Of summer dresses from our own
regular stocks. Important and how! ). because it's
early in the season an opportunity for you to
buy several dresses to wear in town. for week ends,
for vacations AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. Big
selections to choose from voriety Of styes
your fovorite coors. Sizes to IS and 10 to Is.
Hurry in Bring friend, share in the sovnes
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Modern
Marriage
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe


One thing you soon learn in
writing a column Of this nature
lis to spot a phony question-one
that is framed to bring the answer
the writer wants. Such questions
belong in the "shoe" category in
my files, because they are varia-
ton Of the silly: rs it better
to wear a shoe with a nail in 1t
that jabs the foot, or to throw the
shoe away?"
The answer, of course, is that
neither is sensible. The thing to
do is to pull out the nail.
Thus, I think I know what
Peggy wants to hear from me
when she asks, (Which do you
think is more important. DR..
Popenoe, for girl to get an edu-
cation or to get a good husband?"
Peggy is a junior in high school
and she wants to quit and be
married. Here's her story:
II have one more year of high,
school. I have been engaged for
six months to a young man four
years older than I am. My family
thinks a great deal Of him. He
wants to marry me now, but my
parents think should finish high
school first" Then comes the
loaded question, stated above.
Peggy probably wants me to say
that. of course. getting a good
husband is the most important
thing in a girls life and she
shouldn't lose this golden oppor-
tunit to grab what is undoubtedly
the worlds finest matrimonial
|prospect-this particular young
man. But I'm not going to say it
When I receive a letter with the
question, "Is it better to keep an
unhappy home together for the
sake of the children or break it
up?" I see the trap and reply
that it's best to do neither: in
stead. turn it into a happy home.
In Peggy's case education or
marriage" is not the real choice
and I think Peggy knows it.
Here we have couple Of al
ternatives. In the first place.
Peggy. your young man probably
would be perfectly willing to wait
until you graduate. Secondly, it
isn't a choice between marriage
and education, because if you
were to marry you could continue
your schooling. either where you
are or by correspondence-if you
want an education badly enough.
Let's get down to the real issues
in Peggy's situation. I imagine
she is about II years old. I am
convinced, and so are most stu
dents Of the question, that this is
far too tender an age for any girl
to marry. Peggy's chances of
making a happy and permanent
marriage would increase if she
finished high school, waited a
year-two would be better-and
then married. This would give
her an opportunity to get a clearer
view of life, to look over a number
of prospective mates and, what is
just as important, to become less
dependent on her parents.
I hope every girl who reads this
column will give thought to this
formula: High school first, mar
riage afterward.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Readers Clearing House
.MOLDING LIPSTICK,
MRS. w. B., WASHINGTON,

Mrs. E. L. A.. Washington:
To remold lipstick here is a
way: Melt several almost used"
lipsticks. stir thoroughly. and
pour the liquid into a lipstick
tube for molding. If you melt
the lipstick in a lid from an old
jar, you don't have to worry
about cleaning the saucepan.
got this idea from a book
let which you can obtain by
writing North American Acct
dent Insurance Co. of Chicago.
Premier Policy Department, $50
Broad street, Newark 2, N. Y.
There are SO tested and ap-
proved ways to make your dollar
go further! Here are just a
few: Cigarettes too stale for
smoking can be freshened by
placing in the refrigerator over
night. Two cups of tea for the
price of one when you add a
pinch of baking soda to steam
ing tea, you increase the
strength without changing the
taste.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Conducted BY
BETSY CASWELl
INFORMATION GIVEN:
QUERY?
mrs. G. T., Ldnham)

- - - SsSsSsSs~H'
A reader requested informa-
ton about the bath tub supports
for babies. I have one that I
received as a gift and while
they aren't a necessity I've
found it a real convenience.
My 2-year-old still uses it and
has used it since he could sit up.
1t gives me both hands free to
bathe the baby and keeps an
active child from trying to stand
up and fall in the tub. It is
ideal for my child since he is a
little afraid of the slippery tub,
anyway.
Sometime ago a reader said
she had difficulty ironing her
clothes completely dry in a ro-
tary ironer. When I first got
mine a friend gave me this ad-
vice that may help some one
else. Do not dampen the clothes
as much as you do for ironing
with a hand iron. but be sure
to dampen them evenly. I use
a sprayer that came with a
bottle of window cleaner.
Now a request for help. My
gloxinia plants form buds but
they turn brown and drop off
before blooming. Can any
gloxinia raiser tell me why?
Evening star., 1952-07-16
MRS. ]. J.. WashinQtonI

MRS. J. j., Washington
Mrs. r. M. c., Washington:
Your frying pan can be fixed as
mine was. Any store downtown
which carries that brand (be-
ginning with K) can supply you
with new pieces. I got several
requirements last winter but
cannot remember what the
saleslady called them. How
ever, they can easily be pointed
out to the saleslady on one of
the demonstration pans.
Now my requests: I am in
need of a similar piece to hold
the handle firmly on my bacon
grill. The grill has no name but
was bought at a shop on Thir-
teenth street which begins with
M. Does any one know if one
can obtain this?
Also I would like to know If
it is possible to obtain a cane
Cor perhaps it is called reeO
baby carriage. I know all the
arguments for leather ones but
am still interested in the other
kind.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
KEEPING GNATS AWAY:
ICE CREAM.

mrs. T. E. H., McLe1nJ
One simple remedy which
helps a great deal in keeping
gnats away is to go out onto the
lawn armed with a fan and use
it. Also there is an insect repel-
lent on the market which should
help. Drugstores have it.
To the lady who wanted a
recipe for ice cream made from
cream cheese, I imagine the
company whose brand names
means the City of Brotherly
Love would be delighted to fur
nish you this. They mail a
splendid booklet giving recipes
for icings for cake from cream
cheese.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
SPICED SHRIMP:
ASPHALT TILE.
Mrs. E. X. Arlington.

Mrs. E. X. Arlington.
Spiced Shrimp: I found a can
of seasoning in a chain store
(alSo some fish markets sell it,
which contains all the spices
that it takes for steamed shrimp.
1t also has a very good recipe
for cooking them. I have tried
it and it is delicious. It's name
consists of two words, one start
ing with o and the other with
B.
To the lady inquiring about
asphalt tile in kitchen. I have
had the same trouble. I found
that if you first wash the tile and
then apply a coat Of wax (either
kind and as soon as that dries
another coat and so on until
you have applied about five or
six coats Gt takes several ap-
plications). your problem will be
solved. After this ! think you
will find a washing once in a
while will be all that is neces-
sary. This has been my expert
ence.
HAM AND CHICKEN PIE.
MRS. S. B. NJ. Sandy Spring.
Miss H. M. A.; This is NO
what you asked for, but it il
a good ham and chicken pie:
Melt 8 tablespoons butter. Blend
in 3 tablespoons flour, add 2la
cups chicken stock or canned
broth. Stir until thick and
add l cup diced ham and / cup
diced cooked chicken. Season
to taste. Pour into shallow
casserole and cover with bat
ter. Beat / egg light. add l
tablespoon sugar. 1s cup milk.
"a cup melted shortening. Sift
% cup flour, 1s cup corn meal.
11a teaspoons baking powder
and "a teaspoon salt. Add liquids
all at once and blend with very
few strokes. Bake at 400 de-
grees for 20 to Is minutes.
Serves 6.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
REPAIRING HANDLE.

mrs. C.. w. K, Washington
About repairing the handle Of
a frying pan, my husband un-
screwed the handle of mine and
inserted a washer and now it
works fine.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
Construction To Begin ln 1852 Says Sponsor

Houses will definitely be built in the east addition this year. Ken Gosling, vice presi- dent of Aleutian Homes, Inc, told the Chamber of Con- merce Thursday following the regular noon luncheon.
 Gosling and Mayor Lee Bettinger arrived in Kodiak Tuesday. Wednesday night, Gosling told m embers of the city council that houses would be built this year and that his company hoped to have in the foundations for the 344 houses by the years end.
 Aleutian Homes, Inc. has been approved as sponsor of the housing project by various federal agencies. The corpora tion has invested around $125, ,000 in the project to date, Gosling said.
 We have only been on this project since December of 1951," Gosling said in ex- planning the long delay in starting the construction part of the project.
 The site of the 344 houses in the east addition covers approximately 43 acres. How so much land can have so many things wrong with it IS amazing" Gosling said. "A clear title is needed, of course, and the land in certain sections makes it necessary to
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
Poor Fish Run Closes Districts

The Karluk, Red River and Chignik salmon fishing dis tricts were closed this week by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service because of the poor run of red salmon.
 The Red River district closed at 6 am Monday and the Karluk district closed at 6 am Wednesday. The Chig- nix district closed at 6 am Thursday.
 The escapement of red sal mon in the three districts was considered low by the FWS.
 Prior to the closing of the Red River District two fisher' men caught an 80 ID. King salmon in their net. Ray Heinricks and Bud Sterling caught the big fish in Gurney Bay, which is located on the Shelikof Strait side of the is- land near Carmel.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
Strike Talks Fail This Week

! San Francisco (R)-A new attempt to settle the month old AFL Sailors Union of Pacific strike fell flat when the SUP turned down a pro- i gram calling for arbitration on wage demands and a fact
 finding board to settle the jurisdictional dispute between the sailors and Harry Brid- ges' longshoremen. The program was advanced
 by the shipowners. No further
 negotiations have been sche- duled.
 Meanwhile, Harry Lunde- berg, SUP leader. wired Governor Ernest Gruening he was misinformed regarding any shipping which was avail able for Alaska.
 Seattle - Gov. Gruening asked the SUP to permit two Alaska Steamship Company
 "knot" ships to take emer- gency cargoes to Alaska. He was fatly turned down by Lundeberg and Maxie Weis- barth, SUP Seattle agent. The governor described the Alaskan situation as ''increas- ingly urgent. He asked that i a knot type ship be dispatched for all Seward Peninsular
 ports, stopping at Kodiak en-
 route, and that another knot ship be sent to southeastern , Alaska.
 Kodiak-J. G. Martz, Cham
 Der of Commerce president,
 exchange wires with Gov. Gruening on the. strike situa
 tion and urged that a ship call at Kodiak.
 Meanwhile, the S. S. Char
 les Crocker, Coastwise Line
 ship, sailed for Alaska. How.
 ever, it carried only AT ton fol | Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

Richard Leroy Larson, 20, under $1, 800 bail on an at- tempted burglarly charge, was arrested again Thursday for a bur glary committed on Wednesday.
 Larson was bound over to the grand jury after waiving preliminary hearing before U. s. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek. He is charged with burglary in a dwelling and larceny in a dwelling. Bail was set at $5, 900.
 The 20.year old allegedly took S1, 222. 50 from the home of MT. and Mrs. Max La Lande, his employers. Larson has been employed at La Landes' Kodiak Bakery for the past two weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

sink concrete billings to sup port the foundations.
 Go sling added that he would appreciate the coopera- tion of everyone in Kodiak. He predicted a tremendous increase in local business on completion of the 344 houses.
 The rentals for the pre- fabricated houses will be $100, S13O and $150, depending on the number of bedrooms.
 The pre-fab panels are now under construction by the Carlton Lumber Co. of Port land. Before any construction can begin the streets, alleys, water and sewer system must be laid out.
 Mayor Bettinger said that funds are available for the water and sewer system for the houses. Gosling praised the work done by Bettinger on the housing project. "Without the great amount of preliminary work done by Mayor Bettinger there would be no housing project for Kodiak Gosling said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

The Kodiak Health and Welfare Council submitted a letter to the city council Mon- day night suggesting several steps to take in providing ad- ditional medical, dental and public health nurse services for Kodiak.
 A special meeting of the Kodiak Health and Welfare Council was held on June 20. The meeting was called to evaluate the responses of various city organizations re- garding the current problems of health and social welfare in the community.
 A letter outlining the work done and the suggestions was presented to the council Mon- day night by John Gibbons, city council representative to the HWC.
 Although the population of Kodiak and vicinity has in- creased by over 1000 persons in the past six years the medi- cal services and facilities have not increased" the letter stated.
 The letter further pointed out that ''the community severely reflects the lack of a qualified sanitarian."
 In outlining the duties of a sanitarian the letter suggested that he (sanitarian) inspect all eating places in Kodiak; direct rodent control and sewage and garbage disposal and other sanitation matters.
 ''The investigation of the council points to the need for a qualified social worker. The social problems of the com munity. . now fall on the shoulders of the Health and Welfare Council, the U. s. Commissioner and the Public Health Nurse. none of whom
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
Health Council Report Calls For Action

are properly trained to carry out this important function, /" the letter stated.
 The HWC called for two Public Health Nurses to ad- minister to the immediate needs of Kodiak. The letter also stated, Tt appears nor- maj for communities in the states, and some ip Alaska of size comparable to Kodiak, to enjoy the services of two and sometimes three doctors, one of whom is designated as Health Oficer.'
 In summarizing the findings of the HWC the following suggestions were given the city council in the letter.
 1. The council approach the Alaska Department of Health and request the services of a qualified sanitarian.
 2. Ask the Alaska Depart ment of Public Welfare about obtaining the services of a social worker.
 3. Have the council contact the Alaska Department of Health and request immedl- ate action to provide Kodiak with the services of two Pub lie Health Nurses.
 In closing the letter the writer said, Further investi- gation is being done by the HWC to determine the medi- cal and dental needs of Kodiak and environs. However, there is one glaring fact as of August 1, Kodiak will have only one doctor and no health nurse.
 Mss Virginia McMullen, public health nurse, has re- signed effective August l. The Kodiak Health and Well fare Council is comprised of representatives of almost every social, civic and frater- nal organization in town.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

The next issue of the MR. ROR will be published July 4, instead of Saturday which is the regular publication day.
 Advertisers are requested to have their copy ready on Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
Youth Arrested On Burglary Charge; Under S1,5OO Bail At Time

Chief of Police Ovid Me Kinley and U. s. Marshal Clarence Dizney arrested Larson Thursday and re- covered approximately $l. 1855.
 Larson was earlier charged with attempting to enter the Kodiak Clea ner's building on May 16. He denied the charge and was held to answer to the grand jury. At the time of his arrest he was still under $1, 500 bail.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

Bomb bursts along Yau river Manchurian MIG- jet Antung indicate where Navy and planes smashed Suiho and other Red hydroeec plants in biggest combined air raid of Korean war; June 23 Navy planes flew from carriers Boxer Philippine Sea and Prince ton Air Force fighter bombers took off from of land bases On ground Allied troops knifed through Red positions northwest of Chorwon, killing wounding than 1000 of the enemy Chinese attacked advance South posi- tion southeast of Kumsong but the BOX threw the Reds back (Pwirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

Motor boat racers must regis ter with Al Miller at Ronnie's Cafe by July 3, to enter the races scheduled for July 4.
 Entrants will be asked to register the length of boats and give the horsepower of their outboards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Sanford Pilot Hits Nineteen Homers

Reach drutbed oriando. IA: Day
TIA Bach whipped I.eesburx. Ill
and peIand beat Cocoa. 81
Hone runs-two q them - Buck
Psr61S -also pisyed BIC pars II
~ Dsytcna Beach victory One a
PxrA,ess came viii bases Ioxded
A. sA< pstr e them made Il easy
l.r JoAa Lang - pSteA ~ ninth
win.
ErnSe Cisrk jo1r<d th< Jssksonr
yilae n<sch pi<<hins staif M In.
me6i1teis be<sne 3 wsnnxy--
xAcusA Nh Hermaa Lid 10 take
ovsr Or I'm IL sh< s<xenxh innlax
- nrstp iac< DeI4n3 Red Hats
h1d - rsIly ws<h flrs klks = 80
sSxfh inning - besf CT to Iass-
pa1re csesa Insss1ns Hed Resets,
ealsed - thx zsc1nS sts<r Co<uz
scur<A skr<e gimes CT Sz1n Msgxr.
rit<hed skmtcus ~ ~ r~ss Il -
~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
GPOR IS
BASEBALL.
RESULTS
~ The Asseeisssd Prsss

~ The Associated Press
American Lessue
New York 10 81. Louis :
Chicago - Washington OF
Philadelphia II Cleveland l
Detroit 1t Boston postponed, rain
Natienal LssSue
Chicago Z Brooklyn 6
Pittsbursh s New York ; (l2 in
nings)
Cincinnati 5 Boston 3
st. Louis 10 Philadelphia 3
Fleslda International League
Miami / West Palm Beach 0
Havana S Tampa, 0
Miami Beach IL Key West 5
Lakeland : St. Petersburg !
Florida State League
Daytona Beach II Leesbnrg /
jacksonville Beach il Orlando 8
Sanford 2 Palatka /
DeLand 5 Cocoa 8