davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12

TaIishnaRae, Fiorioa
December Sth, 3saZ
NOTICE
NOTICE 10 hereby given th@t ~
sr,.,,stsss ~ the Internal Improve
tnant Fund OF the state OF Ei0i E.,l'l.s. ls.s.'
wtu offer for sale. tor Ooss =,
only. ln Taliahassee. fAoT is~; ;sesf.
n 90 o'eloc& An 9Rn1Rta go
ssrs ~. following described leta"
- MONROE COUNTY. FLORIDA TO-
wft. -s 4ana
icing IN Toms HsFhcF nertA'
v,asserIv Of and adsacsnt
TsYrk Key in Sections tss y 80
~ Tavaahfu as Euatht A&hs
s9 East. and containing
~rren rsare or less
IRE purchaser 10 required % PEI
the navergihiHE cost an4 soe
Rfy aiaupa -. ~Aaa
.s.-iI Be gghgerG 20 tbe TeaHts~s
,s-tg..g asaso themselves 3ss "t
T.5ss,aFl5ats nutnsra}s ARD fsaetA4s go -
sar. 81 the petroleum. thffF'"
'5s sIsr TRUSTEES or tSTERN : I 7
~ tsTT3.fsvpssfg&T wtrED FsHtxRe t@s
eFsessf te. pa &sr9 tee sale -
pv ORDER of ARE Tf3st@s
fNS EaFRfHEi Afl $40 si1sts~
thv state uf Florida ss.s
tss<Egf9T
Attest
- e. ELTIOT, Sec
TFMsseea ]. Ean8 estaez
DEC -. 4&ss jRs 20" 4assf fe@
a. Tug ftmrIET r0tnT 0H fhs. ls
xfxTERxTu IED1e tAL ..'. tItst
nR T8E STATE aF Bhultl = - =
- AM0 YEA hon a0E cot
IN EHAS Gerry.
Tm@S N@. 1858
gAMEs E. MlTFs HILL .-...s
a Esfs 9mE =
rnAs1E8 JEAN MITCH IaI,a@
fsafsn&a@S.
N0TfCK ~ PIndts NFtnN
Tkg. EE Az ss 8EAss &tE2 y A~A.As
HSE BHa A&S
AAng r&Mz A&sN
TLat &GE EEANUE #%gtkf p
fA&t emls tnr a3saFzs aas @%#h tt
AeH5@s8 gasa hswe3n ah& 9a@ Ae# se
ga.fss3 - NsTTa = eNF ~ sN
sNsT as A8fnvmsV Ter H&ta&6sf 2 -
sa kss eENsn2# laesssE @*A
eFk ~ thN Ees ea @s A*t@fs 80
SO &&E - S@E%Asys = - +As~s
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12

1941 PLYMOUTH, AL condition,
$685. 533 Truman Ave. dec10-3t
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12

3.BEDROOM furn. house. ALI elec-
trio kitchen. Tile bath with show
er. 1417 Albury. Apply zoos Staples.
Dial 2-6694. dec12-3t
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12

2-BEDROOM, all electric kitchen.
Good residential district. 1425
Tropical. Phone 2-7891. dec12-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12

FOR HOMES - Lots - Duplexes
- Apartment and Business Prop
erty, see Paul Boysen, 626 Fleming
ST. Phone 2.3612. Here since 1919.
nov19-30-tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12

2-BEDROOM furnished house.
Large corner lot, $500 monthly.
1119 Florida. Apply 1404 Eliza.
dec10-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12
4-Houses For Rent

FURNISHED 1-bedroom house
with garage. 1925 Whitehead. Ap-
ply 1923 Whitehead. Phone 2-6O45.
dec10-3t
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12

VERY GOOD investments in in
come property. 2-story, 3-apart-
ment house on Caroline Street, $50
gross on purchase price Of $10,-
10000, terms $6,OOO.0o cash, balance
easy.
2-DUPLEX buildings and corner
lot, producing 17Ts gross on pur-
chase price of $21, 10000. terms $6,-
10000 cash, balance easy.
DUPLEX CHS. construction near
County Beach, producing 17%
gross on SIC, 10000 purchase price.
terms $5,OO0.00 cash, balance pay
able in 10 years.
2-SToRY, 3-apartment house on
Olivia Street, income 20T6 gross
on purchase price Of $12, 10000,
terms $4,000 cash and assume
100000 lien, payable $4,000 per
month. 419 Duval st. Dial 2-2S31.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
decS-ti
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12
50-Lsgal Notices
(Continued)


otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso
will be entered against you.
DATED this 5rd day OF December
AID. 1852. at Key West, Monroe
County, Florida.
(SeaD EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk Circuit Court
BY: Kathleen Nottage
Deputy Clerk
ENRIQUE ESQUTNALDO, JR.
sos Whitehead Street
Key West. Florida
Attorney for Plaintiff.
dec5-12-is-26. 1888
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1886
LAWRENCE RICE,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCES
ANNIE RICE,
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12
35-Wanted To Buy

90 GIRLS used bicycle. Call 2-61S9
from 4:30 pm, 1410 Laird st. L.
J. Cranston. dee11-3tX
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12

ONE-BEDROOM Apt. Complete
ly furnished. Utilities includ-
ed. 1l04 Truman Ave-, upstairs.
Also, one two-E edroom apart
ment, UNFINISHED except for
electric stove, wste. heater and
ice box. SIT Whitehead st. Phone
2-3745 or apply County Judges of
flee, Mrs. Villar. dec2-f
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12
25-Real Estate For Sale

STOCK ISLAND, ocean frontage
200 x 375. Wolkoh. 321 Simonton.
nov21-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12
Tallahassee. Florida
December 3, 1859
NOTICE

Tallahassee. Florida
December 3. 1893
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal lmproFs-
ment Fund of the State or Flofiaa
ON behalf of said state VIII otter
for sale and viii receive compeu-
tive sealed bids in Taliahasssee' s,s.s
EIorida at the office of saia Irus-
teas in the Capitol Building, on or
hefore the 2Oth day of January,
Ig5S. nj 1900 o'clock AN, Tor an
oil pas and mineral lease coVetlbs
the reserved mineral interest 10
Wit. 5Ooe of oil and gas ana 20 %
80 nhosnhate and other minerals OF
tho state of Florida in the folloW-
ing described lands In monroe
County, Florida: c..,a.
THE Fb of SEN of section
Township 60 South. Range
East, Monroe County, eiokauat
containing so acres.
Said Trustees have deter deu.i iai'sso ~ = =
,hat the lease shall require rogaltS
navmepts of not less than one
ni@hth (lIg) in kind or IN vAlue ol
1ss and oil and the cusloniha
ro,,aitv at time of productaoh os
,bosnhate and other minerals Ahu
ne amount of sl.00 per acre AZ,
nnaI rental increasing % W
.nririnal amount annually AFTER the
ffrst t7vo years and shall pe Aor
urinary term Of ten years Ahe
bidding for said lease shall be or
the cash consideration thereiof. AZ
lids shall be accompanied
cashiers check or cefttfien 'pgth
for the amount Of such cash con-
sheraton. Copies Of the lease i2.ih isn
are avaflable to the general pupllc
az the office Of said Trustees N
the Capitol Building at TailahaSses'
Florida. .s A.. rav
the advertising cost.
This Notice Is published III cor.
p1iapce with Chapter SZS@4' Ia"
of Florida. Acts OF 1882. -
said Trustees reserve the righh 70
reject any and all bids u,
gv ORDER OF the Trustees "
tt.e Internal Improvement Funn
the state Of Florida, thss sra "S ,
of December. 1853. ouuN-
Governor Chairman
sltest:
r. G. ELLIOT - -
Secretary, Trustees OF tas
ternai improvement Funa .sa
t2-Ie~Zs.l 1853 ;janz-b.lteS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03
Top Banking
Officials To
Be Here Sat.
Completion Of New
Local Bank Building
Will Be Marked Then

Top ranking national and state
banking officials are coming to Key
West for the formal opening of the
newly completed Florida National
bank building, Saturday from A to
6 pm, ]. ]. Trevor, president an
nounced today.
The bank officers, directors and
employees have sent out invita-
tons to officials of county and city
and Navy.
The public in general is cordially
invited by means of this announce
ment and others in The Citizen to
attend the gala opening.
A souvenir gift for each person
coming to Saturdays opening win
be distributed at the bank, Trevor
said.
Bank employees will conduct the
general public and officials through
the ornate new building and show
the new drive-in feature of the
bank to all who wish to see it.
Among the top bankers present,
in addition to local directors and
officers, will be Edward Ball, CO.
ordinator of the Florida national
group Of banks; F. c. Scwalbe, as.
sistant coordinator; Charles Shew-
maker, president of the Miami
bank; Ernest j. c. Doll, vice pres
ident of the Miami bank; George
Chatfield, president of the Coral
Gables bank; and Carl v. E.
Brandebury, second vice president
of the Guaranty Trust company of
New York City, which is Florida
Nationals correspondent in the
finance capital of the nation.
Trevor stressed that the public is
invited generally. Special invita-
tons, he said, have gone only to
public officials. All Monroe county
persons whether or not they are
bank customers are invited to see
the new building and its many
modernized features. Trevor said:
''As YOU paFliaps know our bank
is one of the oldest in Florida, and
in doing over our banking house
we have endeavored to keep as
much of the old atmosphere as pos
Sible, at the same time providing
ourselves with a place that would
allow us to offer to the public the
very latest in a complete banking
service. We now have a banking
house of which we are very proud
CONTINUED On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03
Top Concert
Stars Will
Perform Here
Community Concert
Performers Chosen
AT Sunday Meeting

Whittemore and Lowe, leading
national duo-pianists, will perform
in the Community Concert series on
February 20 it was unanimously
voted by the Association board of
selection Saturday night, Mrs. Geo.
Mills White, president, announced
today.
The popular pianists will inter.
rupt their Key West vacation to
perform Tor the $50 members of
the series.
Last winter the pair vacationed
in Key West but did not perform.
There was so much demand for a
concert, that the Community Con-
certs committee decided to make
them one of three selections for
this season.
Elena Nikolaidi, beautiful con-
tralto of the Metropolitan, who has
won reclamation by critics across
the nation. will launch the concert
season on December Is, Mrs. White
said. Nikolaidi was praised by New
York Times music critic Olin Dow
mes for her magnificent singing
and exceptional accomplishments. /"
On January Il. David Poleri,
called the Grown prince of grand
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03
Red-Faced Chief
Deputy Is Nun,
after Cops Nab
"LOst'' Prisoner

William Cotton, accused
murderer who was being
held in a padded cell at the
brand new Monroe County
Jail, escaped entirely nude
sometime between midnight
and four o'clock this MORN
ing. The dangerous prisoner
wandered around until $3.50
am. when he was picked up
by an alert city policeman.
The red-faced and OBJ
viously embarrassed Sher-
ifs department fatty re-
fused to comment on the
jailbreak, although Chief
Deputy Tommy Dixon said
that 81 think l know how
Cotton made his escape" 1t
was finally learned from
another source that the
man got out of his padded
cell, with no clothing on
and then stole a pair of the
jailer's pants and a blouse
from the jailer's wife. They
were asleep at the time in
the old county jail behind
the new 100000 structure
which has been completed
for some time but is largely
unoccupied,
The killer who shot Joseph Thorn
as at Marathon in July, is expected
to be indicted by the grand jury
for murder and was suspected Of
suffering from a psychiatric dis
order for which he was being
examined.
The story Of the capture came
CONTINUED On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03
County Senator
ouestion Will Be
Voted Tomorrow

Do you favor Monroe County's
having its own senator? That
question is embodied in Amend
ment No. 8 to be voted on in to.
morrow's election. At present Mon
roe county is part of a senatorial
district that includes Lee, Hendry
and Collier county. As those coun-
ties outvote Monroe county, there
is little or no chance of Monroe's
having its own senator unless
Amendment No. 6 is adopted.
Monroe County Amendment Com
mittee requests all voters to cast
Continued on Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03
Accused Killer F|ees County New
Escape Proof" Jail This Morning
Hot Clues Checked
I'm Keys Homicide

"Innumerable clues and leads"
are being sifted by Coroner Roy
Hamlin in the murder of Harry
E. Klug. 26, whose beaten, bullet
pierced body was found at Little
Torch Friday morning.
The badly fractured skull Of the
dead man confirms the coroners'
'NEy statement of murder, Ham.
I'm ays. Though death was by the
~ c4liber bullet fired from Klug's
own gun, the skull. broken in
many places, indicates he was NJ
by a blunt instrument on the night
of October 80.
The trail Of clues Is leading
Hanalln to Lancaster, Pc. from
where klvg wrote his last letter
to his father on July.
Hamlin checked ell Keys,
Miami clues, police reports, and
Klug's last known residence fhe
Boulevard House, SIS BiseaYna
Boulevard, over the weekend.
klvg checked out Of this place
on October Is. four days before
his dead body ives found on the
lonely lovers lane beach at Lille
Torch.
Where Klug spent those four
days is not known now, but a wo.
man companion whose jealous huS-
band or lover may have killed the
young aspiring writer is being
looked for in Dade, Broward and
other counties.
Meanwhile the intrepid Coroner
tracked down the 1852 Chevrolet
in which man who gave his
name as Harry Klug was COM
planned of to police for indecent
exposure on Wednesday, October
%.
1T was not the 1s47 Chevrolet
that Klug brought in Montclair that
he was seen in" HamIin said, ''but
q 1852 Chevy rented at am.
Wednesday morning in Maiml TO a
man who said he was Klug and
CONTINUED On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03
County Vote
Expected To ! I:
Biggest EaeTf :
Bayview Park Rally j
Set TonighfAs
Citizens Prepare
To Go To Polls

The largest body of voters in
the history of Monroe County are
getting ready to vote fof Presi-
dent down to the lowest county
office tomorrow when the polls
open from 2 a. m. to z p. m.
Democrats are holding their
Bayview Park Election Eve rally
tonight at 8 o'clock with Robert
Floyd, Dade county state repre-
sentative as chief speaker.
Bars will be closed and no
alcoholic beverages in the IL
hours the polls are open.
Precinct No. Is has changed its
polling place from the Piggy
Park Inn. now under renovation,
to the building across Flagler
avenue on the northeast corner
of First and Flagler, Supervisor
of Registration Sam Pinder said.
Clerks and Inspectors have
been briefed to give full voting
instructions on the longest ballot
in history. Voters are urged by
Pinder to get full instructions
from clerks before entering the
polls tomorrow.
Absentee votes will not be
counted until Wednesday. Only
machine vote totals will be re-
leased tomorrow night, Pinder
said.
Since all 80 Of the county Off
Continued On Page Sixl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03

Key West. P,orido. has the
most equuble climGte in the
country. with an average
ronqe OF only 10 Fohrenhen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03
Swimmer Is Saved
Near Fit. TAYLOR

Two fishermen saved the life Of
an unidentified swimmer who was
calling for help in the ocean
waters off Fl. Taylor Sunday after
noon.
The young man, wearing yellow
trunks, had evidently been cling
ing to water polo ball and had
drifted beyond his depth. Knowing
he was too far from shore to re-
turn, he shouted for help, and be-
Continued on Page Six)
Evening star., 1952-09-08
By the Chef

just because the summer Is
drawing to a close, you don't have
to give up your fresh green herbs
that have made your cookery so
tasty these past months.
Plan to raise some of your
favorite herbs in indoor window
boxeS-it is not hard to manage,
and the plants will improve your
decor as much as they do your
menu.
Some of the herb family do not
do we'll indoors. of course, but a
number can be grown inside with
great success.
You should start with new seed
Ilings this fall and be ready to
bring them in before there is any
chance of frost. Don't try to
bring old plants indoors-they
rarely prosper.
Standard window boxes that
can be kept drained are pre-
ferred. Boxes should be placed in
sunny windows where the tenn
perature can be kept even, and
the boxes should be turned occa-
Evening star., 1952-09-08
DARActivities

Brig. Gen. Homer L. Litzenberg
USING, director of the Marine
Corps Development Center, will
speak at exercises commemorating
the 165th anniversary of the sign
ing of the Constitution, according
to an announcement by the Dis
trict Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The annual program, sponsored
by the Daughters, will be held
on September II at 8 pm. in the
auditorium of the General Ser
vices Administration Building at
Eighteenth and F streets NV.
The United States Navy Band
Orchestra will be on hand for
the ceremonies and Ben Mitchell
Morris of the Navy Band will be
SololSt. The National Honor Guard
of the American Legion will as
SiSt the OAR pages in the massing
of the colorS.
Representatives of the Sons of
the American Revolution, the
Children of the American Revolu-
ton, and the Sons of the Revolu-
tion, as well as OAR chapter re-
gents from Maryland and Vir-
ginia, will be honor guests.
Stote Officers Club
The board of governors of the
State Officers Club of the District
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will hold a luncheon meet
ing on Thursday to make plans
for the clubs annual meeting and
annual dinner.
Mrs. Pearl NJ. Shaffer will be
hostess to the group at her home
and will be assisted by Mrs. Angus
A Lamond
The annual meeting will be held
on October II at the OAR Chap
ter House. At that time, biennial
election of officers and a memorial
service will be held. New men,
berS will be presented by the mem
berShip chairman and second vice
president. Mrs. Harry C. Grove.
The annual dinner will take
place at the Mayflower Hotel on
October %, when the new officers
will be installed by the club chap
lain. Mrs Herbert I. King.
Mrs. William E. Richardson.
president of the club, is directing
arrangements for the dinner. She
is being assisted by Mrs. j. Edwin
Lawton, first vice president and
general chairman; Mrs. Robert
Van Denbergh. favors; Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Carrigan, seating; Mrs.
Lamond, menu and decorations,
and Miss Minnie C. Hunt, reser-
VationS.
Victory Chapter
Newly elected officers of the
Victory Chapter, OAR, include:
Mrs. Robert L. Evans, regent;
Mrs. Edward j. Chaplin, vice re-
gent; Mrs. Ethel Burton Gregory,
chaplain: Mrs. Roscoe A. Cattell,
recording secretary; Mrs. Sherman
A. Slick, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Byron Carpenter, treasurer;
Mrs. Royal E. Burnham, registrar;
Mrs. Mark L. Whitney, historian;
Miss Esther A. Johnson, librarian,
and Mrs. Walter S. West, Mrs.
Ethel Tibbetts Fulton, Mrs. j. Ed
win LaWtOn and Mrs. Albert r
Parker, directors.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
By Josephine Lowmon

The great human curse, consti-
patton, seems to need some help
every once in a while. Today
am going to give you a few rules
for avoiding it or overcoming it.
l.. Eat a well-balanced diet. II
you do this you will have plenty
of fresh vegetables and fruits in
your diet. These will provide the
roughage you need for good elimi-
nation. Too much concentration
in the diet on proteins and car
bohydrates (meat, potatoes and
pie, for instance) can cause this
trouble.
Meat is very valuable food.
So is the potato. but if you are
so fond of them that you fill up
on them. taking only token
amounts of the fruits and vege-
tables. you do not get the rough
age you require. Besides this, peo-
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Book Reviews Slated
At Auxiliary Meetinu

Reviews of several current best
sellers will be given at a mem
bership luncheon to be sponsored
by the Women's Auxiliary of the
Alpha Omega Dental Alumni at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. Raymond Fields, 1915
Bradley boulevard. Bethesda.
Mrs. Jean Amann. head librarian
of Brentano's book store, will be
the guest speaker.
Arrangements are in the charge
of Mrs. Dolph zeller, second vice
president and membership chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Frank Field
man, vice president and program
chairman.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
By Angelo Potri

A child's rights" ought to near
experiences that are right for his
stage of development, right fol-
his growth and health, mental and
physical. The experiences that
are essential to all children are
a home where he finds love ano
understanding. simple nourishine
food, a Steadying routine, play
companions of his own sort and al
the rest he requires for SOUND
health.
Usually fathers and mothers dc
their best to furnish these require
ments and more than that, sacri-
f1cing their Aown wants for those
OF their children. believe that
nowhere else in the world are
children so well cared for as here
in our own land. That makes the
distressed children stand out more
and more to demand our thought
full attention.
What can one do when children
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Eat Balanced Diet

pile have gone crazy over refined
foods. They use white -four in
stead of whole wheat, polished
white rice instead of brown rice.
thus losing not only health value
but roughage.
2. Exercise. This not only
stimulates the peristaltic action
of the intestines and increases
their tone, but also the tone of
the abdominal muscles. Prolapsis.
or the slumping of internal Or
gans and the intestinal tract due
to lax abdominal muscles, often
causes constipation.
3. Regular habits in daily evac-
uation. Many people who do not
usually have constipation as a
handicap suffer from this when
on trip. This is due mainly to
the fact that their daily habits
are disrupted. Become time-con-
scious in this matter.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Right to Be q Child Withheld by Some

Iare used for the qualification OF
"a parents vanity? After all, they
are living in a fine home, they are
fed, they are well dressed. The
essential of childhood, freedom to
be a child, is lacking. and there
lis no law against that save the
moral law, which only the indi-
Ividual can control.
There is the child who is gifted
But he is still a child with child s
needs, and an artist who is to be-
come a famous public entertainer
must practice. practice. practice
Iendlessly. There is no time to
play cops and robbers and hop
scotch. No time for whispering
secrets to ones chum, heads to-
igether and hearts entWined. The
dancing teacher, the music mas
ter. the ballet hour calls. There
lis no time for childhood.
There is even a worse plight that
some children face. They have
mo outstanding gift. but they are
Evening star., 1952-09-08

beautiful. Their attractiveness
can be exploited; therefore they
must have permanents, they must
be dressed like pictured children
in the fashion magazines so the
family can be proud of them. No
dirt on their hands or faces, no
blue jeans. no roughhouse games
for them lest they mar their skin
and spoil their hands. And that's
too bad.
I am all for developing a child's
skills, his gifts. his personality,
but for that to be done success
fully a child must be allowed to
grow as child. The child whose
childhood is sacrificed for his fu-
ture success in any field will al
ways feel great lack in his life, a
lack he can never fill. If parents
and guardians would only realize
1T, the budding artist would bloom
in finer quality if his childhood
needs were satisfied.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Sorority Party

Members of Pi Kappa Sigma
5orority's Washington Alumnae
Chapter will entertain at punch
party, to be held Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Henry
Minami, 5124 Forty-fourth street
NV.
Guests of honor at the affair
will be 1852 graduates of Alpha
Tau Chapter at Wilson Teachers
College and two advisors of the
active chapter, Mrs. William Cook
son and Miss Margaret Dickey.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Raise Herbs Indoors
in Window Boxes

sionally so that the plants get the
full benefit of the sun.
/ Give the plants plenty of light
moisture and fresh air which il
neither too hot nor too dry. Use
prepared potting soil mixed with
a little sand.
Here Is a list Of the herbs most
likely to succeed in your indoor
window boxes:
Annuals-Sweet basil, chervil
dill. sweet fennel, sweet mar.
joram. summer savory.
Biennials-Parsley.
erennialS Lemon balm
chives, apple mint. orange mint
pepper mint, rose geranium, rose.
mary, sage, winter savory, French
tarragon, garden thyme, lemon
thyme, lemon verbena.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
CuuHfIoWer

If you want to cook a whole
small head of cauliflower, soak it
head down-in cold salted water
for at deast one-half hour. Serve
with a butter-lemon sauce and
sprinkle minced chives or parsley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
BY ODELl W MORRIS

tret ofe tttrsn and yellow
'alrl 'o.ld lih,, - knoa \
~
Each has his the woman with lhlds
ANXIOUS for the lite within her; the sharecroppe
chained to the price OF cotton the gunmakers and
statesmen Who lay down the bets for ALL then there
IS youth Who must provide good part of the blood
should the politicians bungle again.