davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

PaNtys pNtlo now VT SN W tHg
poor papas have to squeeze into
hot tail coats and stiff collars
cause mamma wants TO Ego for
mal7" Well brace yourself, Paw,
because when Nav sees the for
mails In the Chic window uptown,
he's in for . siege.
There's . black gown with side
interest from shoulder to hem
there, and . red faffets frothed
with black nylon net. A petal top.
ped blue taffeta full length gown
sparklY as fhe star atop your
Christmas tree, and that's only
pFeview Of what's inside.
II IFS something native you
seek, we saw . delicious sun
dress Of woven grasses and cot
ron in natural tan. IT'S Just what
you're looking for . fWo piece
ehsrmsr for Beach or Patio Par
~.
= 4 \
Every story has a sequel we've
found. You were probably amused,
maybe a little alarmed, and per-
haps ran the gamut of a few other
emotions whether it was guy or gal
who read This Rock anent wom-
en- drivers. Well, | thought it was
funny as heck anyhow, and had a
fine answer Il Think even if Bill
did threaten to sue.
Now to the sequel. II would do
this gals heart real good If every
one who meets the Glib in the near
future would ask him about GER
tain ticket he got. Real recent; in
fact. yesterday All me, the sound
and the fury!
X y X
Lamps are the latest news from
Dirty Box, and Of course, these
lamps are DIFFERENT. They
are on bases with bamboo stands
and planters. Here are Floor
lamps and short or tall Table
lamps. The bamboo is beautifully
finished for psTmsneney and
have shades Of spun glass in
wonderful tropical eolors. For
perch or living room, patio or
den. . beautiful accessory for
your home.
\ 4 4
There are mighty men here
abouts doing mighty things and all
unheralded. For instance, l read
in "4S states Of mind" that there
is a man who invented a suction
trailer to follow cotton trucks and
gather up what they drop. A Mr..
c. H. Floyd of Carson, Texas tah
these Texans) simplified matters
by hiring four Mexican boys to do
the same thing and made himself
SIS a day doing nothing. Mr.. Floyd
is also the man who in Shreveport,
La, Just five years ago, cut down
q full-grown oak with only razor
blade. Mr.. Floyd did not mention
how much money he made doing
this. Then there is q Mr.. Dick Pur-
ry OF Roanoke. Virginia who claims
to be manager Of center fielder
who hit IS home runs in S. times
at bat in the past two years. How.
ever. the only reason that Mr..
Purry cannot deliver him to the
New York Yankees who will pur-
chase him for sl00, 900 is because
when he was UP at bat on the 56th
time he merely tripled and was so
ashamed Of himself he took to the
woods and hasn't been heard from
since. Jim Cobb. please note.
4 4 4
Wild flowers are lovely. but
Florists Get bic prices for Guilt
waited. Orchids. Natural BssvtY 10
nice 10 have. but cultivated 81
Donsld's puts Il in the Orchid
class.
4 = 4
That closes the shop on shop hop
ping for the nonce. kids. In the
meantime, I'm still sfoos tbrother,
can you spare a horsegl. Let you
in on al the scoops. ransom, shop
ping. and sculsluggery by the score
See sou around SheTlockingl Jaxon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

Maa ska~s ever . sci ~ aAsill.
81 y stssss - Ihs tAsguAs y .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

Wild flowers are lovely. but
Florists Get bic prices for Guilt
waited. Orchids. Natural BesvtY 10
nice 10 have. but cultivated 81
Densld's puts II in the Orchid
class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

That closes the shop on shop hop
ping for the nonce. kids. In the
meantime, I'm still sfoos tbrother,
can you spare q horse9l. Let you
in on all the scoops, ransom. shop.
ping. and sculduggery by the score.
See sou around Sherlockingl Jaxon.
--lAdvt.l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

"
was
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WeC
dim
lods
ceeC
Bea
ably
past
Fl
was
Will
to S.
urer
tt
five
and
next
The
to S,
and
' trust
MI
| cont
for t
Eurnr
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| up II
urged
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|1ear
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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
to Noble County!


MEm0ak 1ki@%a&s"
sGsn"s Gst. Oh psknrga
RAJ and Api
h& OF aGCom
HF
~ ~
"%"S"'-n@HI1%"" 'FS H'Gat E=a1"4 n%%s%$::~
&&S$R lS Mos Rss Mill
Way Furniture Store
@&sEs@GsSA%' kxssrsSs%s k&R s:n Service
sFIM hC Company Bhu eherdaCom
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Keene-RudoIph PTA

The Keene- Rudolph PTA win
hold its first fall meeting at 3
pm. tomorrow in the Barnard
School, Fourth and Decatur streets
NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
$50 Sardinian Travellers
Robbed by 10 Bandits
~ The AssocIased Pres.

CAGLIARI, Sardinia. Oct. g.
The grimmest manhunt this ban
|dit-infested island has ever known
was organized today to track
masked highway men who robbed
$50 travellers while police massed
in the big cities for their annual
parades.
Italy's No. bandit-smasher
Gen. Ugo Luca. sent here after
wiping out the notorious Saliva
tore Giuliano band in Sicily,
rushed hundreds Of Carabinieri to
the mountains where the bandits
staged their Sunday road robbery.
The 10 masked men, carrying
tommygunS, roadblocked the main
highway near Ozieri.
For two hours they stopped all
autos and Sunday crowded buses.
forcing passengers out with up
stretched arms. The bandits. pass
ing ribald jokes among themselves,
searched women passengers to the
underclothes for money and jew
elry. Men who protested were
hobbled by being forced to drop
their trousers to the ankles.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Norwegian Art Exhibit
Opens Here Thursday

An exhibition Of Norwegian
decorative painting. some Of it
1000 year old, will be opened in
the foyer Of the Natural History
building. Smithsonian Institution,
lat 8 pm. Thursday.
The exhibition is being held by
the National Collection Of Fine
Arts under the patronage Of Nor
wegian Ambassador Wilhelm
Munthe de Morgenstierne. It will
continue on Sundays and week
days from Q am. to 4:30 pm.
through October 20.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Johnny Roy's Note
Breaks Valued Vase

BRISBANE. Australia (CDN -
Sobbin' Johnny Ray isn't the only
person crying over his singing.
Mrs. Margaret Mclaughlin Of
this city is. too. When the weep
ing wonder hit a high note over
her radio recently, the tonal
shock shattered q priced crystal
vase on the mantelpiece.
Radio station Abb sent the
housewife a lottery ticket as q
sort of apology.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Boys Club Junior Sfaffer
Gets Scholarship 10 Exeter

Wayne Gonchar, Is. of 217
Douglas street NE. has been
awarded q four-year scholarship
to Exeter Academy in New Hamp-
shire. the Boys Club of WASH
ington has announced.
Wayne, a junior member Of the
Boys Club staff, also will have a
chance for four years at Yale,
Princeton or Harvard If he main
tains the required scholastic
standing.
The youth qualified for the
Exeter scholarship during a spe-
cial summer course after his name
was submitted from the Boys Club
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Council Recommends
Closing Of Some VA
Hospitals in Funds Cut

Closing Of some Veterans Hos
pitfalls, rather than reductions Of
personnel in all, is recommended
by the Council Of Chief Medical
Consultants, meeting here last
week, it was announced today.
The Veterans Administration is
facing one or the other to meet
q $31 million cut made in it's
medical appropriations by the last
Congress. However, the consult
ants urged steps be taken to get
supplementary funds to offset the
reduction. II this failed. the coun-
ell said it recommended closing
Of hospitals. This, 1t was ex-
planned, would be better than al
lowing the quality of medical care
to deteriorate in those continu-
ing to operate.
The group was unanimous in
|condemning the cut, DR.. Ralph
II. Tovell, Hartford. Conn, said.
GVAoAAAS OO0t9e UA1C NVO11Cn xCROk tCO,
made it impossible to economize
any further In VA hospitals with
out lowering the standards of
medical care for veterans. It
added that the ratio Of personnel
to patients in the past fiscal year
has been dangerously low. This
lis in the face Of an increasing pa
|tient load due to the Korean war.
The council did not make rec
concentrations as to closing of
specific hospitals. It assumed %
the announcement said, that those
hospitals which are most isolated
from medical centers and veter-
ans population centers would be
selected. They are the most diff
|cult to star, expensive to operate
and render the least service to
veterans.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
MorshuIIs Visit Tunisio

TUNIS, Tunisia, Oct. 6 R.-
Gen. George c. Marshall and Mrs.
Marshall visited American and
French military cemeteries in Tu-
nisia today. AS head Of the Amer
lean Battle Monuments Commits
sion, the general is. touring
American military cemeteries in
Europe and North Africa.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Doo-Bite Victim Dies

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 6 Dr.
Frederick Gage, 2, died yesterday
from injuries suffered when a
German shepherd dog attacked
him three days ago. Doctors took
174 stitches in his face and head
In an attempt to save his life.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
1AOV VEK6IIOEWIENI.
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FAsTEETH. Q pleasant alkaline (non-
acid) powder, holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk in more COM
comfort. Just sprinkle . little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor''
(denture BREATH. Get FAsTEETH at any
drugstore.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Optimistic Report
On Military Output
Issued by Fowler
By Francis ?. DouoIos

End OF at least part OF the mill
tary production 'stretchout'
which has been in effect since the
first Of the year is indicated in q
report by Defense Mobilizer Henry
H. Fowler to President Truman.
This quarterly summary gives
an optimistic picture of the rising
tide Of military production and
the waxing industrial power re-
sulting from the expansion pro-
gram now bearing fruit.
The industrial expansion pro-
gram, Mr.. Fowler told the Presi-
dent. are helping to create ''mar-
gins Of capacity" These, he con-
tinued, will not only enable us
to meet current defense require
|ments and maintain q high level
|of civilian supply but win also
provide additional resources avail
able for use as the Nation may
determine"
Picture Now Brighter.
The quarterly report for the
Once Of Defense Mobilization was
in bright contrast to the report
issued at the first Of the year.
That one gave first disclosure Of
the policy Of stretching out pro-
duction programs and pushing
further into the future the dates
for reaching goals.
The stretchout as applied to
planes, for instance. postponed the
Air Force goal Of 143 wings from
1854 to 1855. This aroused mis-
givings Id some quarters.
Mr.. Fowler. in discussing the
report said specifically that the
plane stretchout would be ended
II the military decision Is made
to apply some Of the margins Of
capacity" to that phase Of the
production program. In the
printed report he said:
"Ahead lie numerous opportu-
mites for the Nation to use this
new power developed in the last
two years.. a wide choice Of things
that can be DONE" He said the
task is to make q wise choice In
the application Of our new re-
sources.
Investment in industrial plant
and equipment expansion. Mr..
Fowler said, is expected to total
more than an unprecedented SGT
billion this year. Under this pro-
gram more than $16 billion II new
plant capacity will be completed
by next summer.
Peak Expected Next Year.
In the printed report and his
discussion Of it MIR. Fowler made
these points:
/. Deliveries Of all military
items plus completion Of military
construction is now running at
the annual rate Of about $32 bill
lion. He declined to estimate
when the peak Of spending win be
reached. but said deliveries will
reach their high point some time
next year. when the delivery
curve will maintain o level plateau.
2. OF the $120 billion made
available by Congress since Korea
for all military procurement and
construction, $41 billion worth
has been delivered or completed.
About $50 billion worth is on order
or in process. The remaining $40
billion will be obligated in the next
nine months. <
3. The authority to continue
the system Of priorities and allo-
cations for scarce materials should
be continued after the expiration
date Of next June 80 and into
1854. Mr.. Fowler also would ex-
tend the measures for aiding in
dustrial expansion by. rapid de-
probation writeoffs for tax pur-
poses, loans and other aids.
4. Legislation should be enacted
for strong standby price controls
which could be invoked quickly
in an emergency.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Junet Blair Morries;
South Pacific Stur
BY the Assoeiussd Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. g.
Janet Blair. 81. blond star of
South Pacific" married her stage
manager. Nick Mayo, 80. here last
night between stops of the road
show.
It was the second marriage for
hotn
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Lincoln Gordon in Britoin

PLYMOUTH, England, Oct. 6
|R.-Lincoln Gordon, new chief
|of the United States foreign aid
program In Britain, arrived today
on the French liner Liberte.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
III FOR THANKSGIVING
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor

Marlborough for celebration, sharp of lemon
rind and juice and thickened with eggs"
She told me that where apple pie to a
modern cook means the ordinary two-crust
kind made of raw apples sliced and sweet
ened. to our Down East grandmothers the
baking of apple pie meant making choice
among dozen different recipes.
Deerfield NGaxlborough Pie
large tart apples e cups sauce)
tablespoons butter or margarine
" teaspoon salt
cup sugar
tablespoons lemon juice
teaspoon grated lemon rind
eggs. slightly beaten
9-inch unbaked pie shell deep
Peel. core and slice apples; steam until
tender and strain. There should be 2 cups
sauce. Stir in butter, add salt, sugar, and
cool. Add lemon juice and rind to eggs and
stir into sauce Stir until well blended and
pour into unbaked pastry shell. Bake in
hot oven (45OoF.) Is minutes; reduce heat
to low (275'F.) and bake hour or longer.
The pie should be golden brown and cut
like custard pie. Yield: 9-inch pie.
Besten NGaxlbexough Pie
cup tart applesauce, sieved
(about medium-size apples)
tablespoons lemon juice
cup sugar Ito taste)
eggs, slightly beaten
Tablespoons butter or margarine, melted
u teaspoon nutmeg (if desired)
n teaspoon salt
9-inch unbalked pastry shell
Combine applesauce with lemon juice,
sugar, eggs. butter, nutmeg and salt. Blend
thoroughly. Pour into deep unbaked pastry
shell and bake in hot oven (4500F.) Is min
utes; reduce heat to low (275oF.) and bake
for hour or longer. The pie should be
rich yellow and cut like firm jelly. Yield:
9-inch pie.
NEXT STOP is lamps, Fla, to eat
boliche. Our hostess is from one Of the
oldest Spanish families Of the city.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
It's the Marlborough - done
with applesauce. Here are two
versions Of this old favorite

LEXINGTON, Mass.
YTsEIL me where your grandmother came
i from and ] can tell you how many kinds
Of pie you serve for Thanksgiving. In the
Midwest two is the usual, mince and pump
kin. In the South no pie but wine jelly,
tender and trembling. topped with whipped
cream. Down East it's threesome, cram
berry, n1ince and pumpkin, silver of each.
and sometimes, barking back to the old days
around Boston, four kinds Of pie were
traditional for this feast occasion - mince,
cranberry, pumpkin and kind called Marl-
borough, glori6cation of everyday apple.
l had heard about Marlborough pie but
never met one face to face. Then last year
about now. came letter from Miss Susan L.
Ball, Of Lexington. Mass. She had lost one
of our How America Eats" recipes and
offered to trade two versions of her Marl-
borough pie if I'd replace the loss. sent
the recipe along and said. Thank you very
much. and may come to see you when /
travel into New England again?"
Talked About Pies
We FOUND Miss Ball at home on Bloom
field Street in the tall white house under
ancient elms where she has lived for the past
50 years | had telephoned from Boston
that We were heading her way after the
promised recipes. She had them ready. One
. taken from an old Deerfeld Cook Book,
the second version a hand down belonging to
Ms. Helen Judd, who lives with Miss Ball,
this recipe from the Judd family of Boston.
We sat in the library of the lO0-year-old
house to talk about pies. Miss Ball said,
This house is no age at all compared to
the historic old houses of Lexington"
! said, Apple pies for Thanksgiving"
Pumpkin, yes, and mince and cranberry.
but wasn't apple too everyday?
But not just any apple pie went to the
holiday table. she explained. 'It's the
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Forum Hears Appeal!
For Effective Aid 10
Needy Countries
als| Points for Purents-sy Edyh rheme. welee.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Appeals
that the industrialized nations OF
the world prevent turmoil and vio-
lence by helping underdeveloped
countries were made last night at
the New York Herald Tribune s
21st Annual Forum.
These appeals were voiced in
addresses by several international
leaders-among them Trygve Lie
Secretary General of the United
Nations. and Eugene Black. presi-
dent of the International Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop
ment.
Building leadership for peace
Is the Forum theme.
Mr.. Lie said millions of persons
in the world have lived for CEN
turies in poverty. but they now
"have found their voice." He
added:
Sees Great Challenge.
". . We face here one of the
great challenges of our civilization
Either we must find effective ways
to answer it by peaceful, evolu-
tionary means or we shall find
ourselves engulfed in succession
of violent upheavals that will bring
widespread chaos"
Financial and technical assist
ance to needy peoples is as i'm
portant to peace as collective Sc
curity and arms. Mr.. Lie said.
He continued that the U. N. pro-
gram for such assistance is not
enough, that the already-low liv-
ing standards of under-developed
countries is falling still further
behind.
Mr.. Black said the under
developed countries themselves
must create IAN appropriate en-
vironment" through social and
economic reforms and the expan-
sion of education and use of
natural resources.
Has Made ~ Loans.
Since the International Bank
for Reconstruction and Finance
started operations in 1916. Mr..
Black said. it has made 72 loans
in a variety of currencies equiva-
lent to about $11a billion.
More than $50 projects in %
countries were financed, by these
loans. Mr.. Black said.
Another speaker was Lester B.
Pearson. Canada's Secretary for
External Affairs and President of
the current U. N. General Assem-
bly,. Mr.. Pearson said increasing
contacts among countries not
sealed" off from the rest of the
world "are slowly reducing the
ignorance, suspicion and fears
which have in the past proved
such fertile breeding ground for
wars"
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the
Republican presidential candi-
date. will address the forums
closing session tomorrow night.
His Democratic opponent, Gov.
Adlai E. Stevenson, will address
the forum earlier tomorrow from
Illinois.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
What MADE
LINDA LOSE
HER LOOKS?

Linda used to be the toast of the town.
No party was complete without her.
Now she seems old before her time; her
pep and enthusiasm gone, the healthy
color drained from her cheeks.
Doctors tell us that many such TRACE
dies can be avoided. Many, many men
and up to 2 out of 3 women, par
Gcularly those from IS to so, suffer
needlessly from a simple iron deficiency.
And it's these women who sorely need
an abundance of iron TO rebuild rich,
red blood that renews strength and en-
ergy.. puts the roses back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid, tired and rundown, have re-
stored health and vigor with IRoNIzHD
HBAST tablets-a concentrated IRON ionic
formulated specifically to help you re-
vive weakened, washed-out blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, so see your doctor regularly. But
if iron deficiency has you feeling worn
and wasted il. drains color from your
cheeks. :. :. start taking IRoNIzED YEAST
fight away. For IRoNIzED YEAST has the
vital iron you may need to regain your
youthfulSparhe, vitality and enthusiasm.
Get RoNIZED YEAST ae your drug
counter todsy. See how its daily use can
help you be your old time self again. !.
Sor just few pennies day.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT,
Two Food Facts For
Young Homemakers

Fact No. 1. There are many
good ways to serve sausage for
dinner. Fact No. 2. Sausage is
about the best buy in the meat
case. Sausage for dinner offers
economy, with variety. Try sau-
sage with fried apples, sausage
with waffles, stuffed peppers
with sausage, sausage with grits,
sausage with corn fritters, sau-
sage with Spanish rice.
Your &c Worth
And for about &c more than
average sausage, you can get
Jordan's Virginia Sausage, all
pure pork in the old country
style, by the packers of Jordan's
famous Virginia hams and
smoked bacon. Put Jordan's Vir-
ginia Sausage on your dinner
menu once a week.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Junior Hosfesses Class To Hear Gen. WRIGHT

The October training class fol
Junior hostesses Of the Armed
Services Hospitality Committee
will be addressed Thursday by
Maj. Gen. Edwin K. Wright, COM
lmandant Of the Military District
lof Washington.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
committee chairman. also will
speak as the three training ses-
sions open in the Commerce De-
lpartment auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

The committee hopes to enroll
about 500 girls between the ages
|of IS and % years. Aside from
the speakers. q demonstration and
analysis Of ballroom dancing will
be given for the girls. who will
ultimately dance with servicemen
lat nearby military posts.
A fashion show has been sched-
|uled for october 80 as part of
the course
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Sikorsky to Get Award

Igor I. Sikorsky. airplane de-
signer. will be presented the 1851
National Transportation Award at
a luncheon meeting of the Wash
ington Chapter of the National
Defense Transportation Associa-
ton Thursday at the Mayhower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Big Typhoon to Strike
Philippines Tomorrow
BY the Associated Prsss

MANILA. Oct. 20.-One Of the
biggest typhoons Of the year bore
down on the Central Philippines
today. The Manila weather bu-
reau said 1t would hit Samal
Island early tomorrow.
Winds up to 140 miles an hour
were reported at the storm cen
ter. The typhoon was moving
slowly westward from a point ESQ
miles southeast of Southeast
Luzon.
Ships were warned to make for
port and inter-island sailings were
postponed.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Dinner to Ruise Funds

A turkey dinner will be given
from 4:30 to z pm. Saturday in
the Immaculate Conception Boys
School. Eighth and N streets NV,
to raise funds for the Washing
ton Catholic Radio Hour and the
Rosary Hour.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Custom, Beauty
is more than
skin-deep!

There's more than meets the eye
in Custom reupholstery! Custom
gives you beauty you can see.
comfort you can feel, and quality
you can trust! You'll be amazed
and thrilled with the beauty and
savings when Custom reuphol-
sters and restyles your living
room suite! Depend on the
leader for the leading value!
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Eastern Star Fushion Show

Areme Chapter No. 10 of the
Order Of the Eastern Star will
hold fashion show and luncheon
at 1880 pm. Saturday in the
Silver Room of the Hamilton
Hotel. Eastern Star gowns will be
included in the display.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
Columbus Grove
Couple Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Myer of
Columbus Grove have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Max
inc, to Paul Henderson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lubert Henderson, also of
the same community.
The bride-elect was graduated from
Columbus Grove high school and is
employed in the office of the State
Electric Supply company, Lima. Mr..
Henderson, also an alumnus of Co
lumbus Grove high school, is en-
ployed at the Westinghouse Electric
Corp.
The wedding date has not been set.