davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July B.-Salable hogs,
1900; moderately active; weights under
23O pounds 25 cents lower; heavier weights
weak to 20 cents lower; sows $3.50 cents
lower; most 1S0-220 pounds. 21.25-21 80
top 81 75; 230-26O pounds. 2O.50-21 .65
260-300 pounds, .1925-20.50; few lots ur
to $50 pounds. down to 1925; sows, 400
pounds. 600-17.O0; heavier weights
6alable cattle, 5000; salable calves,
400:- slaughter steers opened slow. steady
to 25 cents lower; later trade dull weak
choice and better mostly steady lower
sales cows steady to weak; later trade
fully so cents lower with most bids of
more; bulls steady to 80 cents. higher;
advance on weighty commercial kinds;
Vealers fully steady: few loads prime steers
and long yearlings. 35.25-36.00: bulk
choice to low-prime steers and yearlings
81 .00-34. so; good to low-choice. $500
1880; commercial to low-good $500
$500; package prime mixed yearlngs
$500: most good to low-prime heifers
and mixed yearlings. 29.50-34 so: utility
nerS and cutters, 13.00-1S.50. mostly
1400-1S.00; utility and commercial bulls
"a .50-2S.00; commercial to prime vealerS
27.00-34.00.
Salable sheep 500;. spring lambs active
undertone strong; other lambs, yearlings
and ewes about steady; choice and prime
spring lambs. 2s.00-2s.75; load mostly
utility old-crop lambs and yearlings carry
ing large percentage of bucks. 1900; good
and choice lighter weight SLAUGHTER eve;
quotable 6,50-S.00.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
r52-'53 Wheat Supply
May Exceed Record
By the Associuted Press

The Agriculture Department.
said yesterday production pros
|pects indicate wheat supplies for
the 1923 marketing year prob
ably will slightly exceed the record
lof / .601 200. 900 bushels of 10 years
ago.
Total wheat supplies are now
estimated at about 1,606, ,000. 900
bushels.
In view Of this. the report said
prices are expected to continue
below those of a year ago.
The quantities of wheat to be
placed under loan this year are
expected to establish a new high
record - substantially exceeding
the all-time record of 408 million
bushels in l942.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Stock Prices Continue
Strong Upward Trend;
Gains Range Above 81
By III. A..oeiat.d Pres,

NEW YORK, July 1.-The stock
market continued its strong up
ward trend today for the fifth
straight session with good leader
ship in major divisions.
Gains from fractions to between
l and 2 points while losses were
negligible. Volume was at a brisk
rate.
The list drew support from rails
steels. motors, aircrafts. rubbers
non-ferrous metals. oils. radio
televisions and chemicals.
American Telephone was active
and a shade lower. standing alone
among leaders on the downside.
Douglas Aircraft was active and
higher. Motorola gained nearly
points as a result of the 2-for-1
split proposal.
Steels held steady with small
gains most Of the time.
Higher stocks included Santa Fe
Sinclair Oil, Anaconda Copper
Allied Chemical. United States
Steel, General Motors, Goodrich
Montgomery Ward and Zenith
Radio.
Every time profit taking cropped
up during the session, there was
little surprise. After the recent
sustained rise brokers automati-
cally looked for selling and even q
possible readjustment in the entire
list.
Then, too. this is a short week
with Independence Day falling on
Friday when everything will be
closed down tight until Monday
When three-day week ends come
along, Wall Street anticipates q
tightening of holdings by traders
and others not maintaining an in
veStment position. Then if any,
thing unexpected happens to upset
the market, they've go insurance
Corporate bonds were mixed
with industrial loans firm. Gov
ernment securities in the oyer-the.
counter market were steady and
quiet.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

merry assistant commissioner, are
vice presidents.
The company will offer on a
national basis mortgage brokerage,
financing, real estate investments
FHA and VA loans, and conven-
tionai loans on residential, COM
mercial and industrial properties.
Interim and permanent financing
will include warehousing. Offices
are in the Washington building.
All three officers designations
from the FHA were effective
yesterday. Mr.. Richards was an
executive with the agency for II
years and served as commissioner
for five years. Mr.. Redman had
charge of all FILA field Offices.
Both he and Mr.. Alstrup, have had
wide experience in appraisal and
architectural fields.
Holiday Closings Announced.
The following institutions in
nearby Virginia will not be open
July or 5: the Arlington and
Fairfax Savings and Loan Ksso-
citation, the Arlington Trust Co.,
Clarendon Trust Co., Falls Church
Bank, First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Arlington, the
Old Dominion Bank, the First Ma
tional Bank of Arlington and the
Shirlington Trust Co.
District and Maryland institu-
tions also will be closed for the
two days. Most of them have ar
ranged for later hours than usual
Thursday afternoon or evening.
Insurance Sales Increase.
Sales of ordinary life insurance
in the District during May totaled
$l1,045, 900, a rise of 25 per cent
from May, 1851. the Life Insur-
Ance Agency Management Asso-
citation reported yesterday.
Sales in five months this year
amounted to $50, 6,349, 900, an in
crease of Is per cent from year
earlier.
On a Nationwide basis May
sales were up II per cent and
five months sales IL per cent
higher.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

the Evening Star Broadcasting Co.
Mr.. Kelly has been program
director of the WMAL stations
since 1949. Previously he was
program and production manager
for Dumont from 1943 to 1916 and
held the same position with
WNBW. the National Broadcast
ing TV station here, from 1916 to
1949.
Mr.. Glascock is leaving ,Kal,
Ehrlich & Merrick, Washington
advertising agency, where he has
served as account executive. He
was radio sales director of Station
WRC from 1912 to 1852. Prior to
that he was with the r. D. Wyley,
the Robert N. Taylor and the
Lewis Edwin Ryan advertising
agencies.
He is a member of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade, Variety Club,
Washington Sales Representatives,
Saints and Sinners, Touchdown
Club. the DKE Fraternity and the
Yale Class of 1880.
The appointments were the re-
suit of the resignation of Ben B.
Baylor, Jr., as assistant general
manager and director of sales.
New d. C. Company Formed.
Franklin D. Richards, former
commissioner Of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, and two other
former officials of the Federal
Evening star., 1952-07-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July R.-Butter, 994,-
176; Arm. Wholesale prices ON bulk
cartons: Creamery, higher than 81 score
(AA), fresh, 20; % score (A), fresh
T0la-s4: 90 score OBJ. fresh. 90; SO score
(Cb, fresh. 6S.
Cheese, 503.707; steady. prices un.
changed.
Esss 21,491; firm. New York spot
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading. follow: Midwestern. mixed colors
fancy heavyweights, 461a-45; extra !
large. 42-44 extra l medium, 41-42
puliets, 30; standards, large, 3s-40; cur.
rent receipts, rehandled, 36-37; dirties
S5; checks, 80. Whites, fancy heavy.
weights. 49la extra l large, 43M-45la
extra medium, 42-43. Browns, fanc,
heayyweights: 50;. extra large. 44-46
extra medium. 42-43. =
Nearby: whites, extra fancy heavy.
weights, 81; fancy heayyweishts, $3.50
others, large. 5O-b4: mediums. ~; pullets
fancy heavyweights 81; mediums. ASA
bullets. o6-36; peewees. 20-22.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

assumed by such companies. Rates of diyi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
lor semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special OF. extra dividends are
mot Included. cid Called. Z Ex dividend
xr TX rights. Also extra or extras. B Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock De-
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
In stock estimated cash value on ex divi-
dend date. Paid last year. h Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
q Declared or paid this year, an accumu-
nd Next day delivery. Paid this year.
dividends omitted, deferred or no action
taken ct last dividend meeting. : TDeelared
dividsnd. sE,daiSstins i'd = diSidsnS.1 1' srSs. raSSs
a4ls min.d p 3 s.ae .aetsssaess - se - value .ndsss1-
Evening star., 1952-07-01


Del6sHud 4s SO - 4
Det Ed cv 80 So. 115ss
Erie 41as 201b- TIA
GM&O 2044 B. 76M
1oelA
Kan c SO As 75 1o4
Leh Val 41as "a 98ih
LSN 33ss 2OO3- %
Manati su 4s57. 9eiA
Mo-Pac 6las 40. 81
Mo-Pac SIS ~ p 1o1ss
Mor&Es 4as55 9oN
Mor&E3lss2000 5eih
NYC4 4las2013A- 20
N Y C As 9S 64ih
NYNHin4Izs22. seiz
NY Pol 2hs75. 9Als
NoPac 5s2O47C-1o2
NoPac4 Ias2O47. oeM
No Pac 4hs rs 1o3h
Nor Pac As 81 1o73A
PacG&E3 1ssS2 1ooiA
Pac G&E2 7ssSO o5lA
PennRR 41as66 100
PWva 41as 60C. -
SLSF 4las 2O22 95A
SLSP IS o. oezs
Seabin4 4lss20161olM
Socony 2las TO- %
So Pac 4 las 81 1914
So Pac 4 Ias 90 101%s
soPac4 1asOr77 1o2M
So Pac CIV $500 157
So Ry 6las So 1o7A
SO Ry 4s Sc 1ooM
Std dOilNJ2As74 97h
StdO dOilNJ29ss71 -
Tex CD IS 66- 1o2M
Third Ave 10 90 52lh
UnOC OCalcv3M72 106iA
UtdGCp 3sss II 1o4zs
UtdGCp 31as72 1o3Hs
Va E&P 33ss81- 1oAlA
Walwth 3Hs 76 -
WarnPet31as66 los
Wilson In 9aka lO01A
Evening star., 1952-07-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July. R.-cotton fu-
lures eased slightly from the best levels
on scattered profit taking and small hedg-
ing after gains extending to $1.I5 a
pale had been reached earlier. There
traders watching crop developments closely
Meanwhile, the situation in spot cotton was
reported growing increasingly tight.
higher than the previous close. July
40.l2: October. 37.O3. and December
Evening star., 1952-07-01
M. Y. Bond Market
sT z Sy sSi sFHTkp Pi:s issr

LkSJ tNCkUUES UNI
FOREIGN Ills
| lAustralia 81 66 1904
lCanada 3As 81 1o2ss
IOrienDev 6S 81 IS
lTokyoElL6s 53 o6zb
WORLD BANK
lIntBR&D IS 40 95 AZ
NEW YORK CITY
IS so 1o7s1s
DOMESTIC 1:15
Ala Pw 31as 70 1o3z6
! iAm&FP5s2O30 66Z
| iAmFP4. .6Os67 66
| lAmT&T 33ts63 1l5ih
| lAmT&T3h6zwl1l51
| iAmT&T 234s57 113iA
1o6%
I'm Tob 3s 90 1o1lt
Am Tob 3s 90 100zt
| A T 8 p As 95 11oN
B b o 30 - p. ~
lB & o 6s 96 @ 74ih
lB q o 6s M 90 74lA
| BOO IS 2O00K IA
IBdsO eva 4h2010 64lz
B&o PILE 4s 80. 90
Beth 6tl 234s70 o5N
Bos Me As so ~
Can Sou IS g. los
| Can Nat 4las57 1o6zs
iCan Pac As perp 103%
tCelaneSe IS 65 1o1
| ICRRNJ 3As 81. Solk
C&O 31as 96 D. o9M
Chi & e I inc ~ oolA
ChiIn&So As 56. 1914
lCMSPcv41a2O44 6Ask
C&NW 4hs 90 61St
CinG&E 2?4s75- 96
Cit Serv So IT.. oSlA
CcCSL 4Aas IT. 7osf
Clev FL Ill $50 1o1lh
Clev Ell Ill 3s 81. o93<
CT s L 4lzs 61-- 80
| Con Ed cv3s63- 137k
Cnr Ed 2A ~ Q6
Evening star., 1952-07-01

agency, h av e
form e d a
w a S h in G t on
c o m p a n Y,
F r a n k ! j n
D. Richards and
Associates, Inc,
Mr.. Richards
is president of
the new COM
pany. Donald
M. Alstrup, for
merly assistant
to the FILA
com missioner,
and Herbert c.
Redman, for
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. July R.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24fa
cents a pound Connecticut Valley. Lead,
cents a pound. East St. Louis. n Tin. i.a4S
q pound, New York At Pittsburg, scrap
steel, No. ! heavy. was quoted at 1890.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Odd-Lot Deulinqs

NEW YORK. July 1 dP.-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these odd
iot transactions by principal dealers on
l?2.47S shares on 5,953 orders; sales Of
145.1 80 shares on 5.271 orders including
29b shares sold short on IL orders.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
WMAL Promotes KeII,
And Names GIascock
Director Of Sales
By Donald B. hndIev

Charles L. Kelly has been pro-
NOTED to assistant general man.
ager OF Stations WMAL, AM, FIN
and TV, and Mahlon A. Glascock
has been named director of radio
and television sales.
The appointments, effective to-
day. were announced by Kenneth
II. Berkeley, general manager of
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Washington Exchunqe

r.. SALES.
90 at 1874. e' 1914
Ca5 transit lst RI 4s-S4, 600 at IoOs..
iNotice: This exchange will be closed
friday next, Independence Day.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
2fARk aud A IA

II 100 am 300 600 12:00 noon 500 ooc
1 100 p.m.r $50 600 200 pm. 600 ooc
4 tUnit Of trading 10 shares. I'm bank-
'sunder the DankruDtcY Act o. securities
Evening star., 1952-07-01
N. Y. Curb Market

LIST uESntf GaSbEs & osfr sf sFssShb P:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Couples Enjoy
Steak Supper,
Swimming Party

The Married Adult Class of the
First Presbyterian Church were en-
tertained at the Officers Club on
the Seaplane Base May 20. Hosts
for the outdoor supper were Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Terry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Ballou.
Charcoal broiled steaks were
served at the outing and swim
ming in the pool was enjoyed.
The guest roster follows: Mr.
and Mrs. Noel Williams, MIR. and
Mrs. Bob Wheeler, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Yep Halter, Mr.. and Mrs j. c..
Specht, Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason
Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. David Nc
Daniels, Mr., and Mrs. Raymond
FELTON, and Thomas Kieveet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Gray Ladies Corps
Entert0ins At
Old Peoples Home

The Gray Ladies Corps gave
their regular monthly party at the
Old Peoples Home on Wednesday
evening. May % at pm. Birth
days for William Russell, Charles
Russell and Haddie Albright were
celebrated and small gifts Of cook
les and cigarettes were presented
by the hostesSes.
The cake was a gift from the P.
P. w. and ice cream served was
given by the Officers Wives Club.
Gray Lady hotesses for the
evening were Mrs. Raymond H.
Morton and Mrs. Mildred Robinson
assisted by Mrs. Herman Gordon,
g. p W. Health Chairman. Music
was played by Mrs. William Lee
at the piano.
The pleasant occasion was enjoy
ed by everyone present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
CONCH
CH0WDE.R
by YMER

Graduation Day in Key West
is as they say in the mountains,
1.-The most graduatln' day YOU
ever saw, Even tiny tots wear
caps and gowns and get diplo-
mas. Girl graduates are shoWered
with scrumptious gifts, flowers
and parties. Attending the re-
ceptlon for Rosario Dolores Lo-
peg, Key West High School grad
uate this month, took me back
to the days Of my own high
school graduation I must admit
that our family also made more
fuss over that event than my
later sraduations from college.
But there wasn't nearly as mach
TODD over getting a diploma as
nowadays.
Their were about 20 in GUS
class and We also wore taps and
gowns, but they were plsln
black, not the striking wnlte
creations Worn here. The Glass
songs were adapted to the tgues
OF Always and moonlight
And Rose Our Senior Class
dance had been held few days
before graduation night They
vrera DANG Charleston IN thn-e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Party Plans
To Be Discussed
By Players Group

Party makes the world go
round" as the song goes and as
the song goes so goes, the Tuesday
night discussion at the Barn Thea
ire when the Key Wet Players
meet at s pm. Acting president
Jack Clarke is sending out call
for all party-minded members to
contribute ideas for a real wing
ding" affair for the organization.
Bring your topnotch suggestions
and your friends. Ice-cold drinks
will be served with that warm
friendlinesS of the group.
Summer plans of activity will be
brought up for discussion. Infor-
NAL dress including cool shorts will
be the order of the night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Miss OttiIee Aguer0
Honored With ShOmer

Miss Ottilee Aguero who will be-
come the bride of Ralph Berring-
er, June is being hon0red with a
showder given by Faye Taylor.
The shower was announced with
charming little notes illustrated
with a pink-gowned girl under
parasel blue being showered with
roses.
The affair will be given at the
Baptist Church annex ON Eaton st.
Tuesday, June 3 at s pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Miami Girl Scouts
And Leader Plan
Holiday Here

Mrs. Gordon Davis, leader and
troop No. 81 of Miami are to be
the guests of honor at a picnic in
Bayview Park at 1890 Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Davis and the girl scouts
will arrive Saturday afternoon and
plan to stay at the Key Wester,
where they hope to get some time
in at the pool.
Girl Scout Troops No. 2 and No.
5 have planned the picnic for Sun
day and special games and enter
tainment features have been plan
ned as well as the usual good things
to eat that go along with Key
West Girl Scout picnic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Coffee Slated Wednesday
For HS-I Officers Hires

A coffee for the HS-l Officers
Wives Club Will be held Wednes-
day morning, June 4, at the home
of Mrs. Lloyd Peterson. 2ll8
Staples avenue, at 10 a. m.
Assisting the hostess viii be
Mrs. Herbert Strandemo and
Mrs. Robert Schock.
The HS-l group are the spon-
Sors of the next Officers Wives
luncheon and entertainment TO
be held at Fort Taylor, Friday,
June 6, and final arrangements
for this affair will be discussed
at the important coffeemeeting.
All members are urged to attend.
at the important coffee meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
.JdUd Hour Talks
Begin Sunday
For SerUicenlen

The USO-YMCA has featured
a Java Hour each Sunday morn
ing for many years. It's a time
when the servicemen can Sit
around the table on the "Y" patio
and enjoy friendly conversation
over a hot cup of coffee and
doughnuts. Many women from
the churches of Key West have
served as volunteers for these
Sunday morning Java Hours, and
have helped to make a homelike
atmosphere as they served the
men their coffee.
1t has now been announced
that arrangements are being
made to have various PERSONAL
ties of the community attend
these sessions to speak to the
men present about our fair city.
Many questions have been raised
at past Java Hours about the
different facilities and organiza-
tons in town, and through these
discussions these questions will
be answered.
Sunday, June /, Harold Laub-
scher of the Key West Chamber
Of Commerce, will speak to the
group on Get Acquainted with
Key West" 1t is hoped that with
this discussion many of the ser
vicemen will find out about the
organizations and places of en-
tertainment and interest in and
around Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Surprise SiLuer
Tea In Honor Of
COnrent Superior

A surprise silver tea was held
Sunday afternoon on the front
lawn of the Convent OF Mary Inn
maculate in honor of Sister Del
phine Marie who this year COM
pleteS her term of duty at the
Convent as Superior. The affair
was sponsored by the Mothers
Club of the Convent and St. Jo-
seph's school.
Sister Delphine Marie was the
organizer Of the Mothers Club two
years ago. A large crowd of friends
and Sisters gathered to show their
appreciation and bid farewell to
Mother Superior who has been in
Key West four years. Rev Joseph
Maring, S. J. and Rey. Cronin. S.
j. of st. Mary's Church also at.
tended.
The school c0lors of blue and gold
were carried out in the decorations
by the blue and gold pom poms
which surrounded the silver punch
bowl on the serving table II also
on the table where the &, is re-
gistered. Refreshments of fruit
punch. dainty tea sandwiches and
cookies were served.
In speaking d few words 10 the
crowd, Mother Superior stated that
she was indeed overwhelmed by
such a gesture Of fricndliness. She
thanked everyone and said that she
would never forget all her friends
IN Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
STIRRING ADDRESS
(Continued From Page Onel

tConunue0 from rage Onel
begins with faith. Faith in God
is the basis of all of our rights.
our privileges, our liberty. and
our freedom. The laws of God
are the basis for opr laws Mans
equality in the eyes of God is
the basis for the equality Of man
in orr nation - mans equality
in the eyes of God Is the basis
for our principles of equality of
opportun. ty Ours is a Godlike
nation. When our forefathers de
clared our independence. they
realized that only thru the grace
of God could it be attained and
that only thru the help of di-
vine providence could it be
mai tanned. And in the first
paragraph Of the Declaration of
independence our forefathers de-
voutly acknow edged that;
~. God is the Creator of all
men.
.. That the rights of man
are God given.
g. That as Creatures of God.
each of us is equal to the other
in His sight
4. That Government is not
the matter of nan, but his Serv-
ant - On )Sen by man TO protect
the God-given rights of the IN
divldual.
IS. Tat the whole cause of
freedom is dependent upon Di-
vine Providence
"In 20 words of the small im-
migrant boy in a recent story by
Dana Burnet in the Satl rday
Evening Post - America is a
Giant and. 1t will never be con-
quered from without. And as
long as we retain our faith, our
sense of justice. preserve the
equality of man, and the equali-
~ of opportunity, it shall never
be conquered from within. But
we must be careful TO look TO
our internal affairs to be certain
that we are not in danger Of
losing from within the freedom
for which these men have died
in battle. There are men within
our borders who would deliver
us to destruct N just as surely
as if they were our openly de-
clared enemies. In the words of
Burnet. the enemy within our
borders is the evil in men. the
greed, the arrogance, the animal
cruelty that exists everywhere,
even here, in America.
This evil has got to be fought
and smashed, wiped out of our
national life before we can hope
to win the war against world
tyranny. 1t viii profit US nothing
if we gain the whole world, and
lose or own souls through in
difference to the tyranny of evil
here at home.
The immigrant boy was right
in his first vision Of America,
America is giant land and
we've got to be giants in heart
and in spirit, in goodness and
courage. and n faith if we're
going TO be worthy Of 1t.
And we've got 10 be giants
in heart and spirit and goodness
and courage and faith If @e're
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

DR.. Julio DePoo reported that
two qualified persons are being
considered, and that he expects to
secure one in the near future. As
soon as the applicant has found
satisfactory housing for himself
and his family, it is expected
that he will be ready to start his
much needed work.
Other matters taken up were
the report Of the benefit dance
held at Casa Marina. April 80.
An additional donation of IS
from the KiWanis Club was also
reported. Mrs. Everett Cox, presl-
dent reported that the local
Shrunors had pledged their sup
port TO the clinic,
Plans for raising funds for
clinic equipment were then dis
cussed. The Association chose as
its next project q midnight show
with special local performers, To
be held IN the renovated Monroe
Theatcr a large Westinghouse
fan will be given away as a prize
10 some lucky winner.
MIS- Cox also announced that
regular meetings IF the entire
membership van bc held at 7.30
On the last Wednesday Of each
month AZ AZ Eaton street She
urged ali mcm hers u attend these
meetings which prgCede the
meetings * lisa Executive Board
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
RED CROSS TO AWARD
SERVICE CERTIFICATES

The Citizen will be presented
with . certificate for service rem
dered during the fund campaign
at The annual meeting of the Key
West chapter of the American Red.
Gross al the Monroe County
Health Unit auditorium on June
5 at S:ls pm.
. There will be q special movie.
and fhe public is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

When you have leftover boiled
potatoes, dice them and add them
to cream sauce: heat carefully
so as not to break up potatoes and
serve with a sprinkling of minced
parsley or paprika. Potatoes pre-
pared this way taste especially
good with broiled fish fillets or sill
ces of baked ham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

To make a quick tomato sauce
empty can of tomato paste into
a saucepan and stir in a paste
can of water. season with salt, pep
per, and any desired herbs. Add
a tablespoon of butter. margarine,
or bacon drippings and bring to 9
boil stirring often. Use the sauce
10 pour over fish fillets and bake
in a moderate oven until the fish
flakes easily.