davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Problems Today
Sudden Popularity Presents
Problem to lo-Yeur-OId Girl

! am just as surprised as any one
at my sudden acquisition Of so
many boy friends. A. r.
ANSWER: Seldom do girls OF
popularity have problems. but
your letter is proof that no state
in life. no matter how desirable
lis without its thorns. The facts
in your letter certainly could have
been presented in most con.
ceited manner. but you write with
so much charm that am sorry
indeed that the entire epistls
could not have been printed.
There is no way you can pre-.
vent boys from being attracted
to you if you have the personalit,
to draw them. Naturally. you dom
want to cut yourself off from
dating altogether. and you ar,
being completely fair with all tn,
boys by letting them know yol
believe in multiple dates. Nor,
yul cannot do. If they want Il
continue dating you for the SAX.
LOT your friendly companionshiI
and good humor. that's theil
privilege. 1t involves no com.
mitments on your part. Just b,
careful not to make rash promise!
until you are sure you have fount
1.-THE "one and ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Various Ways
Of Using Ham

Few meats fill the bill as left
overs better than does that good
old standby, ham. 1t seems to
me that the tricks that can be
done with it are endless. and
limited only by the imagination
Of the cook. There is. for in
stance, a delightful concoction Of
ham with mushroom sauce
wonderful for a supper or lunch
con dish.
In couple of tablespoons of
butter, saute two medium onions
until they are just tender. Don't
let them brown. Add " pound
of peeled fresh mushrooms and
cook over low heat for about
five minutes. Now blend in
tablespoons Of flour and cook
until smooth. Gradually stir in
"a cup Of light cream. Season
with " teaspoon worcestershire
sauce, " teaspoon Of tabasco, q
dash of cayenne and dash OF
mustard. Last. stir in 2 cups of
cooked chopped ham. Heat until
the ham is warmed through but
no longer. Serve over toast OF
buttered English toasted mullins,
Then there are ham croquettes:
In pan combine 21a table
spoons Of cornstarch and 5 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

blespoons of butter. melted. Grad
|ually stir in 2 cups of scaldeC
milk. Put over low heat anc
cook, stirring until thickened. Dc
not let the mixture boil. Add 4
cups Of diced cooked ham, anC
season well with tarragon, salt
black pepper. Stir and remove
from the heat and let cool. Their
form into cakes or cone-shapec
croquetteS. Roll in fine breac
crumbs and dip in egg beaten
with a tablespoon or SO of water
and then again in crumbs. FRI
in deep fat until golden brown
Drain on absorbent paper ane
serve with tomato sauce.
Ham loaf is familiar to mos
OF us, but this is slightly fan.
Icier version:
Combine 2 cups of ground han
(cooked) with " cup of non-fa,
dry milk. a couple Of dashes Of
worcestershire sauce, / egg, beat.
en-, and 2 cups cooked mashed
sweet potatoes. Sprinkle brown
sugar on bottom of creased loa,
pan. Cut 2 slices Of canned pine.
apple in half and put on top O,
sugar. Spread ham mixture or
top. Bake in a moderate over
70 minutes. Serve immediatel,
lgarnished with more pineapple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

listing food content of everything
from carrots to watermelons.
straight through the alphabet.
Remember that visitors are part
of the cure for hospital patients
who must spend weeks or months
in a cast or with other ailments
which make them more confined
than ill.
If you're the patient in a cir
cumstance like this, you can en-
tertain your visitors in many ways.
One friend Of mine who was hos
pitalized for some time had fun
with her little flash camera, taking
Ipictures of callers. The camera
was inexpensive but worked so
well, every one wanted copies Of
the photos.
When friends or family have to
travel some distance to the hos
pital. it's wise to steer traffic so
not too many arrive in the hos
pital at one time. Any group
visit must be arranged with COM
mon sense since a patent must
not be tired by guests. nor given
foods forbidden by a diet.
When any one is slightly i'll,
you will appreciate having a COM
plete list of the doctors who at
tended your family, with their full
names, addresses and telephone
numbers. This can be kept beside
your telephone or pasted inside
the medicine cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Donor Luncheon
|Set in November

The date Of the annual donor
luncheon Of the Sisterhood Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
has been set for Monday, Novem-
Der 10. in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Proceeds from the event viii be
used to purchase china, silver anc
linen for the kitchen Of the new
temple Of the congregation now
being erected at the corner ..
Massachusetts, avenue and Ma.
comb street NV.
| Mrs. Garfield Kass is chairman
LOT the luncheon. Serving witt
her will be Mrs. Cecil Kaufman
and Mrs. Sidney Hechinger, CO.
chairman; Mrs. Lewis Sycle. host
esses: Mrs. Sol Scher, reserva.
tons; Mrs. S. Harrison Kahn
publicity, and Mrs. n. j. Austin
decorations.
Mrs. Jesse j. Goodman is presi.
dent Of the sisterhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Deborah Meeting

The first regular meeting Of the
zena Greenberg Chapter Of De-
borah. a free non-sectarian insti-
tuition for the treatment of tuber-
lculosis at Browns Mills, N. j., will
be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Hotel 2400. Mrs. william Blum
berg, newly elected president. will
lpreSide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
By Borbaro Bell

Pattern No. 1908 is sew-rite per.
forated pattern in sizes SO, 80, 40.
AZ, A, 46. 48, SO. So. Size 80, 3%
yards of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send SOC In
coins. your name. address, pattern
number and size wanted to Bar
bara Bell Washington Star. p. o.
Box 80, Station G, New York 10.
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
B'noi Birth Proerom

A display of fall hats will high
light a buffet luncheon meeting OF
the Independence Chapter OF
B'nai Birth Women to be held at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the VIII
lard Hotel. Members of the chap
ter will model the millinery.
Also featured will be a display
OF donor projects planned for the
coming year by the donor chair :
man, Mrs. Harry Halls.
Arrangements for the program
ARE being made by Mrs. Mitchell
HerSon, Mrs. Gerald Goldberg and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

Meeting Tonight
Dressing in Becoming Colors
on Limited Budget" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Isabelle Boone at a
meeting of the Style Art Group
to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in
her apartment at 1920 N street
NV. Mrs. Boone is chairman Of
the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Two Benefit Fashion Shows
To Aid Community Projects

Fall fashions will be featured
by several organizations this week
with at least two benefit showings
scheduled to raise funds fol-
community activities.
H The Business and Professional
4 Women's Club of Fairfax County
has scheduled a style show fol
8 pm. tomorrow in the cafeteria
of the Annandale School.
For the convenience of mothers
who combine careers with home
making, the program will feature
children's clothing, along with a
display of fashions suitable for
business women. Proceeds from
the show will be used to finance
the education of a handicapped
Fairfax County girl.
A musical program will be in
cluded in the evenings entertain
ment and refreshments will be
served.
To Aid Building Fund
/ A fashion show to be presented
at 8 pm. Friday at the Landover
Hills Elementary School will
benefit the building fund of Youth
Services. Inc. The proceeds will
be earmarked for use in building
a new kindergarten and youth
center at the school.
Mrs. Katharine Aldrich of Belle
mead is chairman of the affair,
assisted by Mrs. w. j. Douglas of
Glenridge, Mrs. Henry Martelli OF
Bellemead and Mrs. c. T. Shipley
Of Defense Heights.
Models in the show all will be
residents of the area which the
building will serve. The area
includes Belle m cad, Defense
Heights, Radiant Valley, Land
over Hills. Parkway Estates and
Woodlawn.
Fashions for children and teen
ayers. as well as women's styles,
will be shown on the program
which will be followed by refresh
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

Long coats, shorter coats,
dressy casual,
and Zip-Iined
$5e.75 to $Ilo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Thousands Leave
Homes As Flood
Is Threatened
sy The Associated PRESS

Freezing temperatures and
forecast of little or no precipita-
ton today held forth hope Of avert
ing major flood in the Upper
Ohio River Valley.
The Ohio and many OF its trib-
itaries were swollen ont of their
banks in four states as the result
of 4S hours of general heavy rain
over the week end.
Thousands of persons had IL
leave their threatened homes,
many by rowbOat. At least two
steel plants shut down. Sharon.
Pa, schools and businesses near
the river were closed. Three per
sons were missing.
Temperatures of 10 to % through
out the area-WeStern PedESvlv9-
MIA, Southern Ohio, and Northern
West Virginia and KentuCky--were
expected to slow the runoI.
But even the break in the wealth
er wasn't enough for Marietta, o.
A river crest of IL TO IL feet above
flood stage by Tuesday was tho
prospect there. At Stratton and
Empire, o, their populations of
some 800 were moved out with
eight feet of water in the streets.
A narrow band of heavy rains
extended along the Atlantic Ocean
from Southern New England TO
Southern Louisiana. New Orleans
reported two inches in six hours
during the night. Other Louisiana
POINTS had an inch.
There were snow flurrics in the
Great Lakes Region and parts Of
the Dakotas. Elsewhere in the ne
tion, the weather was generally.
far.
Temperatures were mild in the
deep South and along The South
Atlantic coast, but it was cold
through the Northern Plains anu
Upper Mississinoi Valley. Other
sections had seasonable normal
readings.
The extremes were GrantSburg.
Wis. 80, Fargo, N. d. %, and
Miami ~ and Pensacola 6S.
The rain-swollen Ohio River had
begun to recede at Pittsburgh,
from a crest of AZ feet above food
stage. But a section of Wheeling,
W. Va. Wheeling Island. may be-
covered with water if the stream
continues to rise. Most streets on
the island already were impass-
able.
A dozen Ohio and West Virginia
communities, already cut off by
water, were expecting a river crest
Of IL feet above flood stage. Many
roads were flooded in Western
Pennsylvania A $4,000 toWbeat
was ripped from its mornings at
P0whatan po:at, C., and sunk. The
Wheeling S,eel Corporation and
:he Ohio River Steel Company at
Toronto, o., Shut down opea hearth
furnaces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Key West Corporal
Gains Promotion

Corporal Euria! c. Watson,
Headquarters trust, Trieste United
States Troops who is the son of
Mrs, Ivan Watson who now resides
in Key West, Fla, was promoted
to the rank of sergeant on orders
tha' ber"'He effective on l6 Dec
ember 1851.
Born in Greenville, sc Serge
ant Watson attended Melbourne
Grammar Schoo. and Melbourne
High School both of which are in
Melbourne, Fla. He also worked for
10 months as truck driver for navy
ship service in Kew West. srx.
A veteran soldier in the army Of
the United States the sergeant ar
rived in the free territory of Tries
tie on the eighth of May 1850 and
has served the trust command we'll
since that date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

When your cold gets into your throat
and chest and cough develops. work
fast. Creomulsion relieves quickly be-
cause il: !,
!. Soothes raw sore throat and chest
membranes.
Z. Loosens and helps expel sermy
phlegm.
;. Mildly relaxes systemic tension.
4. Aids nature fight the cause of irri-
tation.
5. Has stood the test of millions Of
users.
You must be pleased or your druggist
will refund your money.
CIRCUMCISION
relieves cssshs. Chest csIas. Assfs s1snehItis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

We Came home via the Tami
ami Trail, seeing the imitless
Everglades sleeping, awaiting to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

be processed into truck farms,
the egrets. white cranes and
herons and Seminole Indian viii
lages-all will disappear with
the advance of cur civilization.
At Venice we picked up a
hitch-hiker who TUNED out to be
an old acquaintance of two of
our old men, rare coincidence
which furnished US with an in ,
tereSting interlude.
We spent the night at Braden-
ton, an old stamping ground,
there telephoning some friends;
it would be wrong to butt in on
family Christmas gatherings un-
announced, so, we rested in our
comfortable motel rooms licking
our pleasant wounds.
1t would be wrong, too, to close
his lettersque screer without
telling what we saw along the
lOdQolUS tllC dDuIlOdIit Ilti us
crop and the immense fields of
tomatoes and other truck crops.
All said the orange crop was
very large but the fruit itself
was small size and that process.
ing will be the savior of those
orchardiSts .
Yes. as everyone who braves
the highway today in motor
car, we had our narrow escapes
and are thankful we reached
home with whole skins and pleas
ant memories of this trip.
We covered 1870 miles. burned
some lis gallons of gas, which
cost an average of 20 cents per
gallon; our average speed on
open road was 1880 miles per
hour.
Columbia, te Salutamus!
columbia, We Salute TheeD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

oAAASlo1 ~ ~ ANoFy AAOe>
1T. CDR. GERALD A. ROBIN
SON. USN. has recently been
detached from Fleet All Wealth
er Training Unit, Atlantic, Key
West, Florida, with orders to
report to General Line School,
Monterey, California. He has
been head of the maintenance
department at FAWTU since
reporting to the squadron in
November, l949. ,
Cdr. Robinson entered the
Navy in July, 1910 as ian avia-
ton cadet. In July, I94l, he
was designated a naval avia-
tor at Pensacola, Fla. For war
time service ABOARD the USS
Massachusetts and the USS
Washington, he received the
following decorations: the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross with
one star, the Asiatic-Pacific
Area ribbon with eight battle
stars, the Philippine Liberia
ton ribbon with two combat
stars, the World War II Victory
medal, the American Area rib
bon and the American Defense
Service medal.
Cdr Robinson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Robin
son, Sal w. list Terrace, Kan
saS City, Missouri. He is mar
ried and the father of four
children, a boy and three girls
Cdr, Robinson is a graduate of
Central High School. Kansas
City, Mo, and attended Kansas
City Junior College and the
University of Kansas. In 1910,
he received a Bachelor. of Arts
degree from Kansas State
Teachers College, Pittsburg,
Kansas. Prior to reporting to
FAWTU, he attended post
graduate school at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota where he
received a Master of Science
degree in Aeronautical Engi-
neering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
BY ROBERT WHITEHEAD

Editors Note: Captain r.
w. McNeely, Ret, was Com
mandant of the u. S. Naval
Station in 1925-26).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
(P) Wirephoto

Jar fet4eatiFonal value has become
obvious, f41Hal fT@/
The did island hardly has room
for some $4,000 permanent in
habitants and visitors; modern
building is going on everywhere;
the former Cuban and Bahamar
aspect is being submerged in the
Neo- American: the island is be-
ing enlarged by dredging white
sand, called 'marl,' from the sea
a more rosy tinge appears in the
offing. One citizen said thew
needed now an enlarged fresh
water supply to take care of ex-
panding civilian activities.
One dreams of atomic treat
ment of sea water. on the spot
TO provide potable water for
ships at sea and for people who
live near the sea; indeed, we
who. here and now, feel the pinch
of the diminishing fresh water
supply agriculturally, pray that
the Age of Fresh-Water- from
the-Sea viii come soon.
Twenty-Five years ago we
spent two very happy years az
Key West: we had not been back:
now, we looked with delight on
the progress the Island had and
was making. II gave us .one more
of "a long series of reminders
that, the old cliche: "A Rooster
yesterday, only a Feather Buster
today" is quite true: only two ~
persons remembered US; one, the
Islands principal hack driver,
Henry Sands, whose refnem-
brance of everybody is sine qua
non of his profession, and, Jerry
Trevor, who married Columbia.
girl. During our day, Jerry was
a beginner in the bank: now, he.
is it's President Then the door of
the bank, figuratively, had cob
webs over it; now. there was a
cue half block long waiting to
deposit cash.
How pleasant it was TO have
our checks cashed without the
fishy eye' And, with new, clean,
crisp folding money,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

Ia" which Ann Sheridan later did.
Susan doesn't regret having made
the choice.
She has a variety of ambitions
to do a remake Of Stella Dallas"
to appear in a strong woman's
picture, to play a real louise"
But her main ambition is just to
keep acting, which is something
she enjoys tremendously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Public Knows
Little About
Susan Hayward
Ten Years Ago She
Starred I'm Vaudeville
Unit OF Movie Hopefuls
Nv R0R THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R--In her scrap
book OF press clippings, Susar
Hayward has two items from Va
.rietv. the show business bible.
One was dated over decade
ago. 1t was 5effew of a vaude
Ville unit off movie shopefuls. L
reported that more or less OBJ
scure starlet named Susan Hay.
ward had stopped the sho,:."
The second clipping is just few
weeks old. Ii reported that 'Susal
Hayward as the top money-mak,
ing actress in 1852. She hat
appeared in four pictures that
crossed an estimated $12, SIS 900 in
the United States alone.
Between the times of those two
clippings was great amount
work, disappointment and triumph
Susan Hayward has arrived at the
goal of being the most profitable
rs well as one of the most respect
ed actresses in Hollywood.
Despite her success, the public
md Hollywood itself know little
about Susan. She is known as the
wife of Actor Jess Barker and the
mother of twin boys. But her new:
and views have never figured a:
prominently IN the papers as have
those of sAeh gals as Lana Turner
and Liz Eaxtof. !
What Ss-sf1e 1ike?,,.@.I did a Aittle
quizziag on The sef..of This Maj
Is Mine'""and found out few
things.
SIZE is hard working. when
am vacationing, | want to vaca-
ton. When | am working, l want
to work. | don't like a picture on
which l work a couple of days and
then am off couple. want to
work every day. Pm jealous of the
other actors. Some day I'll do
picture in which l play all the
roles.
She is hard to get TO know. Il
take time to get used to things.
1t took me a year to get used. TO
working at Fox. | had liked work.
ing for Walter Wanger, to whom
could take my problems directly.
| was worried about working for
a big studio again. (She had been
at Paramount in her early days
here and was later drOpped.) But
now that I've gotten to know the
people at Fox, / love it. y
She has temper. when | don't
like how things are going, l SIM
mer, Then L blow up. i always
feel sorry later. But j feel better
for it, - IL
She has a sense of humor. When
the San Francisco critics voted her
performance in David and Bath.
sheba" the worst on film in 1851.
she replied, ITS a democratic
country; everyone is entitled to
iho OphiiOii.
She declined 70 be quoted as to
whether she agreed with the crit
les opinion, but she did hint that
she expected no Academy nomi-
nation for the job. (She has al
ready had two. This year we're
in business for money, not art, q"
she remarked. David" was the
top grosser of the year.
Susan has five years to 60 at
goth Centliry-Fox, where she is
supposed to make three pictures
a year. asked if she had script
approval.
Certainly" she. replied. II can
say yes or no. If l say yes,
get paid. If / say no. | don't get
paid. She has said no only once.
That was to a script called "Stei-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Seawall To Be
Made Atkey Largo

Application has been made to the
Department of the Army by Asso-
ciated Securities Corporation, SOP
First National Bank Building, Mi
ami, Florida, for a permit to con-
struct a rock SeaWall, and to bred
ge, in Garden Cove. an arm of
Hawk Channel, at Key Largo, Mon
roe County, Fla. The proposed rock
seawall would be located on TIC
approximate mean iow-water shore
fine. and would extend along the
front q dssj1g6saliSS4SgvnAn dis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

PORT CHICAGO, Calf R-The
pilot and a civilian technician died
and another man was hurt in Sat.
urday's fiery BIG crash near the
Naval ammunition dump here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

w. McNeely, ret, was @)lh-
mandant of the u. S. Naval
Station in 1925-26).
This is a brief account of some
incidents, not all by any means,
durinaa motor trip made by
-four old men from Columbia to
Key West; down, via the East
Ceast: back, via the West Coast.
This was meant TO be only 2
1nnning account of mileage, gas
dates. and places where we spent
tha-night: but. now, at the soil
citatfur of friends it has beer
expanded so as to include y"
pressiens. of some Of the Incl;
As~the years slip by, we are
impressed forcibly by the high
ratinR.~.sof letters; i.e., cores
ponrienre between intimates. IT
thai his form of writing gives
fresh impression of the times; i
leaves little time for the author
or.the other protagonists to trN
to@-pruiuce so-called literature,
bhIrhEd. stilted, or bored: II
givex@quite true pictures of tht
tines. mentally and materially
and finally, for the ageing, in
eIastic brain, it requires no con-
scl0us effort-like the pictures OF
.tl1e,old-Dptch painter, Bruegel, i
;shrIws intimate details Of life, a
is
So, with thai, off the shoulder
we will proceed with the journey
Leaving Columbia, under lead.
en- skies, after Il series of recen'
ups and downs in temperature
with new prediction of a colo
snap, we looked on becoming
Florida as warm, bright, open
door.
That anticipatory tow-rope
gave two of the old men a point
to 'argufY'--our opponent seemed
to agree with the celebrity who
said, in effect, anticipation was
the greater side of a journey-we
took the other side of the argu-
rnent. that, the end of the
journey was the better or best Of
it, that, the end crowns the
work
Take sides as you wish, cloud.
ed skies covered us until we
reached Key West where we
spent Christmas Eve and most of
Christmas Day in shirt sleeves
and shorts, where female visitors
1--WE cannot say sirens) sported in
the sea, 1ay in the sand, sat at the
tables of the sea and sand cafes.
in the briefest of 'what-you-may-
calf.,ems.'
Before treating more of Kew
West. let US note two or three
previous. stops in Florida-the
first. az the charming home, on
Lake Santa Fe, of the Kelleys
we'll known in Columbia around
the. beginning of World War II.
the next, at Daytona Beach. To
see Jimmy AND the George
Greens. The modern ranch tyne
home of the George Greens
would take chauter to give the
un-initiated an ADEQUATE picture.
u Is heated and cooled by their
own we'll water. Heat is extract
ca from the water in winter and
the cold in summer and dis.
tributed throughout the house hv
process. which would be cruelty
Tor YOU to ask us 10 explain-we
DO have a vague remembrance
OF. study at school. even haviny
got q passable mark on examina-
ton in thermo-dynamics, con-
corning carnot'S Heat Engine
which. in our text books. was
said to be perfectly reversible.
We do have a perfectly clear
recollection of the remark of one
- aA--@------------- ----------s-----
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

The head of Korean village is
elected by secret ballot, with one
member of each household casting
one vote.