davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
Higgs Receives
Official Word
From CA Office
Of Fund Grant

ALLEGATION of $4,000 by CAA
for purchase of Meacham airport
was announced today to County
Commissioner Clarence Higgs.
The $4,000 is more than half
the purchase price of the Sl50,00O
field being bought by the County
from owners, Key West Improve
ment, Inc. Since the County al
ready has 100000 earmarked for
airport purchase, the CAA allo-
cation means only $4,000 new
funds must be raised for the
purchase, Higgs said.
The notice to Higgs from the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
said:
Il am pleased to inform you
that the Administrator has au-
thorized the issuance of tenta-
tive ALLEGATION in the amount of
$4,000 in response to your re-
quest for Federal aid, dated No
vember %, 1851"
Signed, w. M. Robertson,
Regional Administrators.
The $4,000 is available solely
for the acquisition of lands. Other
CAA funds will be requested for
erection of terminal building,
facilities for CAA, now at Boca
Chica. and other purposes.
Next step In the accelerating
moves by the County to buy the
100 acre airport from the COM
pany. Is a survey of the land.
Key West Improvement, Inc.
VIII foot the bill fc4 the surve
Hikgs said.
Following that the deed of
transfer must be exchanged be-
tween the company and the
county.
Monroe County is buying the
airport SO that it can be retained
in Key West. CAA has said that
il would not maintain its faCili.
ties on a privately owned field.
The city originally filed a con
demnation suit for acquisition of
the field last winter. This seemed
to spur the county into action.
The city has held its condemna-
ton suit in allegiance pending the
final contamination of the sale.
Should any Slip-ups occur in the
sale. the suit would be renewed
Meacham airport has been said
to interfere less with Navy fly
ing operations than any new
airport that could be planned
within q radius of 20 miles of
Key West.
The Navy would not look
favorably upon the establish
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
Sentence OF
Thompson Cut

George o. Thompson who was
originally sentenced to year in
Jail on a grand larceny charge
and for issuing worthless checks
today had his sentence cut in
half by Criminal Court Judge
Thomas Caro-.
Convicted on January Is, 1852,
the case of Thompson was re-
opened today and the sentence
reduced TO six months instead OF
the original IL months.
Judge Caro- also reduced the
sentence of Robert Z. Turner,
convicted OF petty larceny on
March 20, 1852 from 30 days TO
so days. Turner was ordered 70
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09

election results TO Tallahassee
where they will be canvassed by
the State.
Then he has to start recording
absentee voters for the May q
primary.
To date the only candidates
known to come up on the May q
ballot are Claude Lowe and r. d.
Zetterowel who got 40 and 4s3
votes respectively for the Justice
of the Peace office in the third dis
trict, on the Keys, and D. NJ An
drew versus Manuel Arsua, con
stable. third district race. Arsua
got AS votes and Andrew, s94
The hot contest for Governor oi
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
Key West Is Selected As
Site For 1853 Convention
Of Fla. Rec. Association
Hundreds Of
Visitors
Will Come Here.
King States

By a 81 vote Key West
has been selected as the site
for the 1868 Florida Recre-
ational Association Con-
vention.
City Manager Dave King
today received a telegram
from Paul Albury informing
him that the convention,
now meeting in Orlando,
had selected Key West for
its next meeting.
at means hundreds Of visitors
will come to our town." said
Mr.. King. And the publicity
will be wonderful advertising
for the community"
v The City Manager and Mr.. Al
bury have worked hard toward
the accomplishment Of this Sc
lection. Both are to be congrat-
ulated on their success.
Last Tuesday. Mr.. King wrote
Howard G. Danford. President Of
the Florida Recreational Asso-
citation and said in part, The
Mayor and City Commission Of
the City of Key West earnestly
request that Key West be select
ed as the site for the Florida
Recreational Association Con-
vention to be held in 1883. We
feel that we have more to offer
in this locality to conventions of
this type than any other city in
Florida
Paul G.. Albury was sent as a
representative of this city. He
has attended such meetings for
years and much of the informa-
ton and data which he has put
to such good use here in town
has been obtained from meetings
of this type.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
Cerebral Palsy
Group Attains
$4,000 Coal

Attaining the goal of $4,000 set
for the Monroe County Cerebral
Palsy and CrippleS Association.
Mrs. Margaret Cox. president of
the organization announced to
the Board of Directors last even
ing that immediate plans would
be made for securing a special
list in this field for work among
the afflicted in Monroe County.
Mrs. Cox presided at the reg
,ular meeting held in the Galley
Depoo Hospital.
1t was decided that the local
organization would Immediately
begin the annual fund raising
drive. and would urge all persons
here to contribute directly to the
local organization instead OF
sending their contribution TO the
National group.
All funds contributed locally
will be used for work in Monroe
County.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
Little League
Players Dine
With Rotarians

A dozen Little League Baseball
players were entertained by the
Rotary Club at the regular weekly
luncheon held yesterday at st.
Paul's Episcopal parish hall. Chief
speaker of the day was Kellar Wat
son who pitches promotion of the
outfit.
Watson was so convincing in his
appeal for adequate recreation
grounds for his baseball proteges
that the Rotary Club took immed-
late action and committee COM
posed of Robert Dopp, Edwin Trev-
or and A. Maitland Adams are
starting campaign to provide a
place for the Little League to
practice and to play.
In his address, Watson outlined
the history of the baseball club
which began in Williamsport, Pa.
back in the SOS. There were three
teams. By 1851, said Watson, the
Little League had increased to
1888 teams in TIC leagues in 80
states and in Hawaii. Alaska, the
Panama Canal Zone and Canada.
Watson stated, 'The purpose of
the Little League outside of teach
ing the boys base ball is to teach
them those principals which will
make them better citizens, and
help make our city and county a
better place In which to live. Our
main thought in Little League lis
CONTINUED On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
E1-Britisher
Proud Of NeU
Citizenship

Proud of her new citizen
ship papers. Mrs. Karl A.
Jordan. Jr. of 1900 George
street announces that she is
now an American. British
born. the final papers were
granted her on Wednesday.
May 7. in District Court held
here.
I'VE will celebrate the
event this weekend" she
said. You see. my husband
is so busy during the week
that we haven't had time"
Jordan is an electrician at
Southern Engineering. They
have one son. Karl A. Jor-
dan III. who is two and one
half years old.
Mrs. Jordan was born in
Warrington. Lancastershire.
England. She met her hus-
band shortly after the war
when he visited her town.
They have lived in Key
West for the past six years.
Mrs. Jordan said Il
couldn't vote in this election
because / wasn't an Amsri.
can citizen at the time. But
I'll get to cast my first vote
next fall for my first parti-
cipati>a in Presidential
electio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
CAA Grants $4,000 Toward
Sl50>000 Purchase Price
OfMeaeham Field By County
NJ e M Supermkt.
Plans Expansion

Joseph Mcmahon and his
brother. John Mcmahon.
have dissolved their part
nership in the M and M SUI
permarket at 802 White St.
Joe. as he is more fam
iliarlY known. has bought
full ownership in the bust
ness. Johns plans are indef-
mite. He expects to rest up
for the next few months be-
fore laking any decisions
concerning the future.
The M and M Supermar-
ket is one of Key Vests
first large stores. It houses
a complete lire of meats.
produce. and groceries. Be-
cause il is so near to PsarY
Court. 1.-THE new housing de-
velopment on the Army Bar
racks sitel. Joe Mcmahon
plans 10 enlarge the business.
He has bought new equip
ment as well as laying in a
more complete and varied
line of grocery items.
Before moving to their
present location. the McMah-
ons were in business near
BaYview Park. They are Key
West boys. Joe lives at 1918
Catherine ST.
John Mcmahon said: Il
wish to thank my many
friends and hope that they
viii continue 10 patronize
my hroshar saew that be has
the business himself"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
NAVARRO, Inc.
ANNOUNCES
"a Months To Pay

"a Months TO Pay
A List OF Fine Used Cars
~ Dodge, IVA Ton Truck
~ Chevrolet. tudor
~ Dodge. fordor
20 pssofo. Convertible
~ chrysIsr. fordor
81 Chevrolet. convertible
'4s Chevrolet, ferdor
~ Plymouth, tudor
ST Plymouth, Bslvsdssr
20 chrysIer. fordor
81 Plymouth, Business coupe
50 Stvdebsksr, tudor
81 DsSose. ferdor
~ Kaiser, ferder
80 Stvdebsksr. tudor
~ Nash, fordor
81 Dodge, club coupe
50 Pontiac. ferdcr
~ oldsmehiis, Fordor
20 Kaiser, Fcrdor
~ Kaiser. ferdor
81 Dodge. svdor
20 oidsmehiIs, ferdor
81 Dodge. ferder
81 WHY'S, station wagon
~ Chevrolet. fordor
- Chevrolet. tudor
80 oldsmehils. ferder
81 Ford. crsstIinsr
~ Buick. fcrder
50 Dodge, CT. Coupe
~ Buick. Ferder
50 English Ferd
~ ssVdseaksr. Pickup Trvek
50 "A. c.. ssavsr4Ihls
so plrmsvth. chA esups
~ FsFd, serder
IS Fins Cars Ts Cheese From.
New cHRTLSEs - DoocEs -
PLYMOUTH AND o,soro
Deliveries Nishin II Iaovrs
NAVARRO, Inc.
USED CAR LOT
SourHAso ST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
Adventuresome 'Skippy' Arrives
In 7 IL Dinghy From Miami
TAKES EIGHT DAYS
TO COMPLETE TRIP
In SMALL CRAFT
By Bill Glib

BY Bill Glib
s'Skippy" Rosinski has arrived
in Key West after an eight day
boat trip from Miami. He says 81
came the inside route because
Prudence is the better part of va.
lor'."
If you want an explanation of
that phrase, take a look at the &C
companying news picture and see
the pint-size boat in which he made
the trip.
Rosinski is a regular visitor to
the Florida Keys. He owns a thirty
foot boat, "The Monsoon" that he
built himself and has brought to
Key West several times. And on
every trip in the past, he felt a
compelling urge to explore the
bays and backwaters of the many
small islands that he passed, Last
week in Miami, he decided to do
something about this desire.
CONVERTS DINGHY
The Monsoon carrys a Z 1-2s
metal dinghy. "Skippy" figured
that this flatbottomed craft would
be just the thing to get over shall
0w waters and reefs. He rugged it
up with a splashboard tarpaulin
covering the bow and long enough
to stretch back over the stern,
clipped on a / Ia HIP cupboard mo-
tor, slowed away enough gas and
provisions to last a few days, and
headed for Key West. $50 land
miles away.
1.-THE trip was uneventful," Ro-
Sinski said. "Of course, a few lit
tie unscheduled things happened.
My gas stove caught fire, ran
aground on a bar that had all of
the charteristics of quicksand,
thought / was finished that time,
| but all in all. 1t was swell trip
and I've enjoyed it."
| STATISTICS
Eleven gallors of gasoline were
used on the trip. Il took four days
to reach Tavernier, two days from
Tavernier to Marathon, and two
more days to Key West. Three and
one-half gallons of water were car
ried. II was necessary to restock
this supply enoute.
Crawfish grains and fishing
tackle hoped replenish the small
amount of canned food that Rosin-
ski was able to stow aboard.
Most of the boats that passed
didn't even see me because | was
such a little speck in the water, "
commented the adventuresome
"Skippy". II did run into Arthur
Curry of the Artmar. up at Jack
Key. He was sponging and getting
nice haul. / spent luxurious
night aboard his big boat and was
treated like a king. Incidentally
we heard all the prediction news
on his radio. You know. made
sure that my vote was in before
leaving Miami"
FISHING
Game fish were abundant all
along the Keys. Most of those
caught we're too big to handle from
arg dinghy and had TO be turn,
ed loose. Barracuda and tarpon
were the most plentiful species.
There was on beauty of tar
pom, said Rosinski. Il fought him
for about forty-fiye minutes but
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09

Key West, Florida, has the
most equitable climate in the
country, with an average
range OF only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
TWO DROWN

LAKE WALES R - Two of
three children who drowned in
Snatch Lake here Wednesday were
believed trying to save the third.
The victims we're listed as Levi
Cherry, Is; Geraldine Ellis, Is,
and Inez Love, IL. Another girl,
Elsa Mcneil. 8, was saved by her
H-year old brother.
The guardian., 1952-05-17

widow of the late Joe Williams.
was stricken last week and was
rushed to the hospital but was
reported improved this week.
Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs.
Mime Ross are both home again,
doing well, as is Mr.. William
Smith. For all our sick friends
we wish a speedy recovery.
The community was saddened
by the passing Of Mr.. William
Lewis, long a Medford resident,
and for years a Bandsman with
the Mass. National Guard, the
Boston City orchestra, and other
outstanding musical aggregations.
One of the comparatively few
masters of the big brass tuba,
Bill Lewis was always one of
the standout musicians in every
band in which he played, most
notably the crack outfit of the
372nd in which other Medford
men including Mr.. Lassiter, Pop
Booker, Ray Brown, Lloyd
Wright, and others performed.
Mr.. Lewis is mourned not only
by his family but by a host of
friends of many races who bene-
fitted by his music.
Many Medford vets will be at
the annual Bay State Vet Memo
rial this Sunday morning at 18th
Baptist Church.
The guardian., 1952-05-17
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH


Ret H. Benton HdrTiS, Minister
Mothers Day was celebrated
with appropriate services. In
the morning Rev. Harris spoke to
a full house. Mrs. Joseph Blyden
was at the organ in the absence
of Mrs. Augusta Kelley. In the
afternoon very fine program
was rendered under the sponsor
ship of Mrs. Annie Reed. AL
though i'll she carried on faith
fully and presented to the church
the sum of eighty some dollars.
Mrs. Daniel Ferber was the guest
speaker on the subject: "Mo-
therhood" Miss Anna Mays was
Mistress of Ceremonies. At 6
Pm. the young people Of the
First Baptist Church, Worcester
met with John Street Baptist
Church, B.Y.F. Mr.. Roger Will
liams led the devotions. Russell
Tyler sang several solos accom-
panied by DR.. Lee, director of
Music of First Baptist Church.
Mr.. John Laws, teacher and as
sistant principal of the Belmont
Street School spoke on chaI-
lenging theme to youth. Miss
Maxine Christian was Mistress
of Ceremonies. The following
persons will attend the United
Baptist Convention of Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island held May
IA, is, and 10th, at the Mt. Olivet
The guardian., 1952-05-17
CAMBRIDGE

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
At 10:45 Am. Rev. Lloyd O.
Abercrombie, associate Pastor,
will preach on the subject, "a
Troubled Church In a Troubled
World" Last Sunday was
memorable day with Mrs. Beulah
Hester bringing a wonderful
message to the mothers in the
morning. Mrs. Hester empha-
sized the sacrifice, love and faith
of Mothers. Flowers were pre-
sented to all mothers present by
the Young Women's Club. A de-
licious dinner was served with
Mr.. Pinkston of Medford super
vising at 1:30 Pm. We were
very sorry Mrs. Maude Trotter
Steward, editor of The Guardian
was unable to be our guest at
the morning service and at the
dinner. The Mother of Mass,
Mrs. Madeline Dugger, was the
speaker at the vesper service at
800 PM. Greetings were given
from the City by Mayor Joseph
A. Deguglielno. Mrs. Inez Hun
ter was the special soloist ac-
companied by her husband, Mr..
c. Hunter. The Mass. Ave. Choir
gave special numbers. Mrs. Dug
ger brought greetings from the
mothers of the 48 states, Porto
Rico and Chile. With humility
and dignity she asserted that she
did only what any other mother
would do who lives for her chill
dren. Among the visitors was
her daughter, lone, who gradu-
ates from Jackson College this
June, the last of six children to
graduate from college; her sis
ter, Mrs. Vivian Fisher and her
daughter Ann; her brother, Elmer
Kountz and his wife. Roses were
presented to Mrs. Dugger from
the women of the Church. The
Isaac Wilson Post and Auxiliary
will hold their Memorial Service
at the Church on Sunday, May
25, at $3.50 Pm.
The guardian., 1952-05-17
maiden.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LGl0Son, Pastor
The Mothers Day attendance
was an overflow in spite of the
inclement weather. The pastor
preached an inspiring sermon on
"Women On The Earliest Chris
tian Scene. At 8 AM. Rev.
Lawson with Deacons Ebert
Sneed and Elmer Valentine at
tended the Fourth Annual Prot
estant Mems Fellowship Break
fast spkosored by Greater Lynn
Council of Churches. The pull
pit was beautifully decorated
with flowers in memorials also
monetary gifts. The visitors
were: Mrs. Anna Ridley, Maiden;
Mrs. Mabel Jackson, Boston:
Bessie Sampson, Kenneth Samp-
son, Mrs. Carolina Somerset,
Roxbury; William Sampson, Law
renceGaines, Everett. The music
was by the Senior Choir under
the direction of Mrs. Adele Ev-
ans. Sunday School convened at
12:30, Mr.. F. D. Gibson, supt.
At the evening worship the pas
tor baptized the following cand-
idates: Mrs. Gladys Venable,
Mrs. Alice CAIRO, Misses Marion
Anderson, Joan Hensey, Jean
Collins, jeanne Gibson, Ruby
Elaine Clarke, James Arthur Pry-
or. Prayer Meeting Tuesday
conducted by the Progressive 8
and Deacons. Young Peoples
Pop Concert was given by the
Vesper Club Thursday evening,
May Is, at the Parish House, Mrs.
L. A. Mason, Pres. Rev. Lawson
and Rev. ]. L. Jackson are the
Church's delegates to the United
Baptist Convention of Mass. and
R. I. at the Mount Olivet Bap-
tist Church, Newport, R. l. Rev.
Theodore Peoples, Pastor, May
IA and Is. Church Spring Rally
will be held at morning services
May 18, Annual Scholarship
Benefit by the Women's Progress
sive Club of Everett, Friday, May
%, 8:15 PM, Parlin Junior High
School, Broadway, Eeyerett, adj
mission 81. Brotherhood Break
fast sponsored by Emmanuel
Baptist Church Brotherhood, Par
ish House, Sunday, May rs, 8: Is
AM. Rabbi Sigel of Maplewood
Temple, guest speaker, Deacon
Elmer Valentine, Chairman. The
Reapers Club presents their 4th
Annual Fashion Show at the
Parish House June IL. Rep.
Herbert Jackson's sister, Mrs.
Sallie Greene, is seriously ill at
Maiden Hospital.
The guardian., 1952-05-17

ty". After the service a collation.
was served to the Mothers. Dur
ing the week of May 10 to 23
there will be a revival. Rev. ].
E. Ford, pastor of Western Ave.
Baptist Church of Cambridge
with members of his church and
representatives Of the Mems Club
of Twelfth Baptist Church will
be with us. All are invited to
come and help spread the gospel
which is much needed. The ba-
zaar held on May 6 with Mrs.
Annie Grey, Chairman, was quite
a success, both socially and fin
ancially. At the last church meet
ing held on April 20, Mrs. Mary
Valines, formerly of Richmond,
Va, was elected Choir Director.
She is very spiritual and with
her husband, Deacon John Va
lines has been very helpful in
rendering service to the church.
The guardian., 1952-05-17

Baptist Church; Rev. Theodore
Poples, minister: Mrs Ruth Ford:
Mrs. Fannie Smith; Mrs. Sarah
Donahue; Miss Maxine Chris
tian; Mr.. James Stewart; Mrs.
Laura Leake and Rev. H. Benton
Harris.
Rev. Harris will leave Sunday
afternoon for Chicago, Ill. where
he will attend the American
Baptist Convention held in the
International Amphitheatre, Chi
cago, Illinois. His Chicago ad-
dres will be Medical Center
Y.M.C.A., 1904 Congrss ST., Chica-
60, IL, ILL.,, care of F. F. Nixon,
registrar. The Convention con-
venes from the 10th through the
23rd.
18th Annual Women's Day
Service will be at JOHN Stret,
Sunday, May 25. The morning
speaker will be Mrs. Mary O..
Spratley, President Of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the United
Baptist Convention of Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island. 3 PM.
Dixie Quintette Of Boston and
at 7:30 Pm. Candlehght service
sponsored by the women of John
Street Baptist Church. Mrs.
Laura Leak is chairman of the
Day.
The first Sunday afternoon in
June Rev. S. B. Brown Of the
New Hope Baptist Church, Bos-
ton, will be guest speaker at
John Street at 8 PM. under the
auspices Of the Ushers The choir
their minister. SympathNas are
of that church will accompany
extended to Mrs. Laura Leak at
this time for the recovery of her
sister in New York who is seri-
ously i'll. Rev. Hillman Mays, as
sistnat minister of the Belmont
Street A.M,E. Zion Church will
be guest speaker at John Street
Sunday evening, May 18. Dea-
con Osi Ford will be in charge oi
the service.
The guardian., 1952-05-17
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. NJ. E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A. NJ. E. CHURCH
ReU. B. A. Galloway, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning, a large
congregation heard the pastor in
a dissertation on Mothers Day,
from its origin, tracing many in
teresting and inspiring lessons
therefrom. Both senior and jun
ior choirs contributed to the SER
vice, each giving a Mothers Day
selection, and the Seniors "Sit-
ting At the Feet of Jesus" with
contralto lead by Sarah Collins
was a sensation. Infant Baptism
followed the regular service. The
Pastors uncle, Benjamin Address
(misspelled last week) was re-
ported holding his own. Next
Sunday night, the 18th, the Court,
Circle, and Juniors of the An
cient Order of Foresters will as
semble at the church for their
annual sermon.
The guardian., 1952-05-17
BROCKTON
MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth A. Bowen, Pastor


Rev. Kenneth A. Bowen, Pastor
Sunday morning a full eongre-
cation braved the weather to at
tend a very fine service. The
Pastor preached a stirring and
challenging sermon on Mother
giving high tribute to all mothers
as well as pointing out some of
the conditions that exist among
modern mothers. The music was
furnished by Mr.. William Aston
who sang a touching selection,
entitled, If I could hear my mo-
ther pray again. There were
several visitors in the congrega-
tion. Following the morning wor-
ship, the Messiah Progressive
Club, Mrs. Lucy Henderson, Pres
ident, served a delicious Fried
Chicken Dinner. It was well
served by the young adult wo-
men Of the club. At three-o'clock
the Women's Day Committee
held their program, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Alexander, Chairman. 1t
was well attended. Included on
the program were; Welcome ad-
dress Mrs. Alice NJ. Williams;
Musical trio Mrs. MadeIon Win
ston, Miss Florence Lomax and
Miss Viola Crosby; Also a vocal
selection from Mrs. Madelon
Winston accompanied by Mrs. S.
Bowen; Prayer by Mrs. Louise
Goosby; The highlight of the
program was the very interest
ing and captivating message
brought by Mrs. Gwendolyn
Nichols, sister of the pastor and
Social Worker in the City of
New York. II was one of the
finest messages we ever heard
outlining the Importance Of the
Family as the foundation unit
Of American culture. Concluding
remarks were given by the pas
tor. Flowers adorned the church,
given by members in remem-
brance of departed mothers.
Prayer meeting is in charge Of
the Deacons and last week there
was an excellent attendance.
The guardian., 1952-05-17
"New Notes
in Cooking \

~ A stuffed baked potato is fine,
but even finer is the potato pulp
mixed with creamed salt Goldfish or
creamed finnan haddie and put back
into the potato shell. Bake, Of
course, to reheat and brown lightly.
~ Mix crisp-fried bacon bits
with canned cream-style corn; sea-
son with Accent (pure monosodium
glutamate), salt, pepper. Heat,
serve, and sit back for compliments.
~ Alternate buttered and sea-
soned layers of cooked macaroni,
drained chopped spinach, and grated
cheese in a buttered baking dish.