davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Il HuRAcAN OF 1910

Los aSlduoS jugadOreS la role
"a, tienen TN nombre para cada ju-
gada. Jugada de repetition" lie
llaman, cuando I'm numero cual-
quiera, Sc reptile tres o cuatro
veces, con el natural asombro de
los apuntadores. sobre TODD, de los
que perdieron su apuesta.
Por ESQ al terrible huracan que
Iazoto Key West en- el mes de octu.
|bre del aio de 1910, solian lamar.
lie de repetition, porque por sd
|intensidad. era cast exactamente
al que habia cruzado sobre Ell Cayo
el afio anterior de 1909.
Durante Ia semana que compren.
dia el II de octubre de aquel afio
de 1910, el tempo habia estado
tempestuoso. A cada ratio, rafagas
de gran fntensidad y fuertes chu.
bascos, demostraban que ell tempo
no andaba muy bueno por estas
latitudes,
La 0ficina del TEMPO weather
'Bureaul habia ayisado frecuente.
|mente de la presencia de pequenaS
perturbaciones. peligrosas para Ia
navegacion, eSpecialmente, para
las e-nbarcaciones memories.
Ell dia Ia de Octubre. pOF la ma
mana, las sefiaIes de perturbation
fueron cambiadas por las de ''hura-
can.
Ell dia Is siguiente, Sc reportaba
que ell huracan que habia tenido su
inicio y formation al Sur de Cuba,
hahia recurvado hacia el canal de
Yucatan. Pero, ell tempo continue
ba malisirno, y algunos vieios ma
rineros con larga experienced acer-
ca de estas anomalies del tempo,
insistian que el huracan Sc nos
venia encima, aunque esa no fuera
Ia opinion definitiva de los mete-
re6logos de turno.
Ante tales diferencia de criterio
en- relacion con las posibilidades
de Ia llegada del terrible meteoro,
Ia poblacion no Sc preparaba de-
bidanente. Solo los mas precavi-
dos, los que defendian su propie.
dad. Sc decidieron a asegurar
y ventanas, ante Ia proxi-
midad de Ia furiosa tempestad.
FL domingo, dia is de octubre,
aparecio el cielo bastante claro y
los vientos Gran ligeros, Daban la
sensaci6n de que el peligrO habia
pasado y que el huracan Sc habia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
nTo SAYS REDS REFORM
Watch Marathon grow.

After watching the new leaders of the Soviet Union
operate for several months without creding them with
anything more than bluff in the much propagandized
peace offensive Marshal Tito Of Yugoslavia announced
few days ago he finally convinced that the Soviet
Union really changing its policies The Marshals state
met significant because he has refused accept the
muchpublcized change Of policy in Russia anything
but propaganda heretofore
The Yugosav dictator advised the West, in this lat
est pronouncement to reach an international settlement
with the leaders of the Kremn based on realism
The recommendation. it seems to US. means that we
should exhibit patience and willingness cooperate in
any peaceful effort
Tito said It the Communist policy shift in Hum
gary which had convinced him that the rulers of the
Soviet Union actually changing their tactics There
Hungary's No. Communist recently removed from
his post of Premier and his Immediately crt
cized him and promised the people widespread reforms
which included some steps in the direction of pr
vate enterprise
Tito thus joins the circle including Prime Minister
Churchill Of Great Britain, that has advocated
ference among the topevel leaders Of the powers
in effort to ease international tension An old Com
munis himself. and ruler who led his country out of
the Sovietdominated orbit Tito must Be credited with
knowledge in this field His statement that ne is
convinced Soviet policies are actually changing and
that the shifts ii Communist policy not all prOpagan
da i worth consideration though suspect Tito q be
bit optimistic,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
NOTAS CUBANAS
por HAoUL ALpIzAR PoYo

alejado no ofreciendo peligro al
guno para esta Ciudad.
Pero. Sucedio 10 inesperado.
Como a las diez de la maiiana de
|dicho domingo is de octubre de
1910. Ell barometro comenz6 q ba-
jar precipitadamente, dando q
Iconocer que ell meteoro yenia sobre
Key West, con gran fuerza y con
Jun movimiento lie traslacion rapi'
do, cosa esta, que no Ocurria con
Ifrecuencia en- esa clase de pertur.
lbacioneS, que por 10 general, 81
lmovian con extrema lentitud.
Ante tan inequivocas seiales. Ia
Oficina del TEMPO sc apresuro q
lamar la puhlicidad alarmantes
boletines, anunciando Ia proximi-
dad Immediate del huracaIl.
Al POGO ratio, comenzaron q sop
lar vientos del Noreste, con yelOci-
dades de cincuenta a sesenta
millas por bora en- sus irecuentes
Irafagas. permaneciendO ash, hasta
la media noche entire Ell is y II del
|citado mes de octubre, en- que el
|viento rol6 hacia Ell Sureste, lie
Igando a tener Ia fuerza de oehenta
|millas por bora.
Como las doce y media del
dia. los alambres que suietaban el
anemometro de Ia oficina del
TEMPO. cayeron al suelo, destro-
zados por la fuerza del viento. En-
tire las horas de las tres q Las Qua
tro de Ia tarde. Ell viento sopl6 Sur
franco, volviendo correrse al
Sureste, manteniendose asi TODD Ell
dia IL. La fuerza del viento fue In
creseendo, habiendo llegado en- Ia
tarde de dicho dia IT, q tener Ia
maxima velocidad de noventa y
tantas miIlas por bora. Las RATA
gas, alcanzaban q intervalos, mas
de Glen millas por bora.
Como a las seis de Ia tarde
disminuir Ia fuerza de
la tormenta y los yientos apenas
tenian sesenta miIlas por bora. Ash
Tue calmandoSe hasta el dia sigui-I
ente Is lie octubre, en- que la fler-I
"a del viento aun no siendo Ia nor
NAL, no tenia fuerza destructive.
Como a las siete de la maiana
del dia II las mareas Sc desborda-
ron sobde las parties sur y oeste de
Ia ciudad, produciendo pequenas
manufactures, que afortunada-
mente. duraron ben POGO.
La lluyia eaida durante las proxi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
NOTES

prop bunk reading 4 prop book,
. Robert Louis Stevenson novel.
He has just returned from a sue.
eessful night club and theater
hinge.
Never again" he signs.
Why notl
Butterflies. / had 'em In my
stomach Just as bad closing night
as did on the opener. And those
late shows. They had trouble keep
ing me awake for them.
mo more personals. l got them
out Of my system and now I'm
through. OF course, / might change
my mind tomorrow. but as Of now,
I'm through"
Is he going 70 leave MGM when
his contract Is up this fall9
Il think 50. There are too many
exciting things going on outside.
MGM Is al right for Stewart
Granger or Gregory Peck, who
can get the big swashhuckling pic
lures. get things like sC0nfiden.
tally Connie and Remains To Be
Seen I've been trying to do 4
Western for years, but they won't
listen to me. :,
The boys are called back TO re.
heaFse another scene Things ara
done backwards In Hollywood, and
the scene Is the one ii which Queeg I
greets his officers on his first day
aboard. Although the scene won't
be shot for days, Bogart Roe
through 4 with precision.
Scott Brady, waiting from 4
nearby set. Is among the admir-
ing onlookers. "'HOw about the
way that guy works. he maryeIs.
Il guess that's why he's Bogart."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
BY Rob THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD - Stars In ysul
eyes
The uSS Game is under way
over at Columbia, so let's drop il
and see If everything is shipshape
When we arrive on The caint
Mntiny" set, q stellar group /.
lrehearsing. Among the salt,
characters are Humphrey Bogart
Fred MacMurray. Van johnson,
Arthur Franz and newcomer Ro
bert Francis, who Is playing VII,
lie Keith.
The first scene Is the straw,
berry incident, in which the in,
famous Capt. Queeg (Bogart) tries
TO discover who swiped some
berries from the ships mess,
James Edwards, who plays the
steward, Is missing. so producer
Stanley Kramer steps into his role
for the rehearsal. He seems TO gel
carried away with being an actor
for q change and tres to pad his
part.
Director Edward Dmytryk runs
through the scene q few times,
then calls q halt. That gives us q
chance to talk TO some Of the &C.
tors,
Bogart is complaining. as usual.
This time he Is peeved at some
writers who have criticized his
casting as Queeg.
Every columnists becomes his
own casting Office" he snorts.
Here I'VE shot only q day and q
half on the picture and they say
I'm not right for the role. How do
you like that? It's like stepping up
TO bat with two strikes on you.
"You writer's stick to your rack.
et and let the actors stick To
theirs"
Then we find MacMurray sitting
quietly by the sideliDes. How does
he like his role as Keefer, the
officer who incites the mutiny,
then backs down?
Its okay," Gays Fred. 'aI-
though the script doesn't have as
much motivation as the book. At
least it's a departure from COM
edy, which Is what ! have been
aiming at.
"They just don't make good
comedies any more. OF course,
you get comedy with the Martin
and Lewis and Bob Hope pictures,
but nobody makes the kind Of stuff
I used to do. I guess It's because
people get so much comedy on
TV."
Would he like to try w?
Nope. I don't want to work
that hard. I hope / don't have to. .
Van johnson Is reclining In q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

sub.er;be To TIE Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

Imidades y paso del citado meteoro,
alcanz6 Ia incredible altura de 3.SO
ipuIgadas.
FL edificio de tres pisos ocupado
por la Havana-American, que ha-
bia recibido enormes dafios duran
tie Ell cicl6n del aio anterior de
ll9O9, qued6 totalmente destruido
lpor Ia fuerza del vientO. La planta
Ielectrica, fus daiada tambien en-
gran escala con un calculo aproxi-
mado de cincuenta mil pesos de
Iperdidas, La estaci6n de Radio
Itelegrafia, Sc vino al suelo, sin que
Ipudiera ser utilixada durante mu-
IchOs dias.
Un muelle de setecientos pies,
lfabricadO de concrete, por FL De-
Ipartamento de Guerra, en- Fort
Taylor, tambien sucumbi6 ante Ia
fuerla arroIladora del meteoro.
Las reSidencias de los sefores
NJ. B. Darnall y N. B. Rhoads, al
final sureste de Ia Gale de Duval,
Ifueron arrancadas de los pilares de
Ipiedra que Las sostenian. quedando
IA flote, como . ounce pies del In.
gar en- que Sc hallaban por Ia Gale
Sur.
Los salones de Ia Brisa tan 4.
gradablemente recordados por Ia
ljuventud de aquellos dias, en- cuyo
lpabeIl6n tantos ratios de alegre
lbienestar habian sidO disfrutados,
tambien les toc6 caer ante Ia CARA
del meteorO, quedando convertida
len fragmentos toda su estructura.
Por increible suerte los vapores
Mascotte y Oliyette. amarradOs q
los muelles de Ia Peninsular and
Occidental Steamship Company. no
Isufrieron daiO alguno. durante el
|paso del tremendo huracan.
Este cicl6n cause tambien enOr-
mes perdidas en- Ia parte occiden-
tai de Cuba. En- Ia cindad de La
Habana, hubO I'm buen nImero de
muertos y de heridos. alcanzando
d cifras verdaderamente astron6-
|micas eI montante de las p&rdidas
sufridas en- Ia ciudad. Edificios de
tres y cuatro pisos sufrieron serios
desperfectos y Las aguas de Ia
bahia, trajeron un buen nlmero de
|cadaveres.
Tanto en- Il Cayo como en La
IHabana, Sc recuerda con verdero
horror, el paso del inolvidahle
|huracan de octubre de 1910. Antes,
cuando todayia estaban en- vigor
las sabias teorias del jesufta BENZ
10 yihas, TODD q mundo aceptaba
como infaIibles Las predicciones de
los Observatorios. Pero. de algIn
tempo q esta parte, los ciel0nes
que han azotado esta parte del
mundo. no han Obedecido d reglas
de ninguna clase produciendo YER
ldadera expectation entire los sa-
bios metereologos. =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Phone Calls Set

TOKYO M-American prisoners
Of war released BY the Reds under
Operation Big Switch" viii Be
able TO wire home 50 words free
Of charge from Korea, the Amer.
can Red Cross announced.
The Free radiogram service
is part Of the organizations ex.
tensive welcoming program for
the returning prisoners.
The Red Cross program also VIII
include mailing 70 next Of kin por-
trait photographs Of the prisoners
taken at Inchon. and free top pri-
|ority phone calls from Japan for
the sick and wounded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

Quick-cooking tapioca makes q
marvellous thickening for summer
fruit pies. Il never clouds the M.
tural color Of The fruit or affects
the fresh flavor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

There are many perfect murders but none for which
someone does not pay the eventual price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

We heard two ladies talkinx he other day aid ons
Of them MS repeating nnfounded eossip
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-15
Ian Smash
Windows

4 SNEAK MET Nio e
resi- window X 81
owned ~ Robert n nFa
DuvAl Slxeak early shis o
g0t absolutely nosllin IN
Eorls WHEN as
hlaned Wny hy M oWn
Police ] joseph ezn
Thai ~ was rs til Raun
home today when lie % e s
ffgx af MS heard 81 sile
Brave spia I'M vkn nG
|1pt O. DE fKUnt 1fe e So
nan elk lEom tie arH I'D 81
Into 1 enr Al4 drive ois sass
q ne scene revealed a seE
window q his or led
u. Two ex sse ezils
md een len d NJ car
- 60 gxUlnd near ae
olhing slse Was fsI
in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-15
eeoIn Crusade
Endorsed 81 Ike

NEW YORK he America
eulali9n en
oN b running k s
1r Fd0F lIIN aS
ae II An6nre thA
afla FEne Europe
ree @
n move yeleFas hf0HNt nn
from eai
0W1k i1rmer trustees q ia
1gn oanailon 81.
no III
IS y An,elc fe
believe lsezeWez sSa 81
letter m 4k ~
anee IND 4 eela0 4 10
~ negtean EIek s
II ql1 ca
ya xs tfn 10
n rnli E III 4.
~
Ed lit ii III
M
w lin
1
Bs j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-15
aU Holds Open
III Ossse 81 DAY

sns @eyat ssaasa
west NJ eonduea 9pan
House Armed Foresa Days
NJ lk M ava aaion.
49,. .l... s.....::.s..I s. $500
sssa..ns' ~ e opsn e re
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-15

sSna'up Gas5g 3 PM On Probation


- ~ Y II
~ s..s. !. 49,! v. y $50: $500 sss
a s.s e M. NJ
sssesa ssA 800 s''s.n se ,'ssasn
$3.50 49, Eesses
xs.s 49, - e: y
k s. 4 50. ~
3 .''as ~ ~ - ses
] 81. 80. ~. 49, 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-15
K Sues
Break Lease
R OIloc
Claims eWeIer
Violates | ease
With Lottery And
Rent Omissions

s. Il. Kress and company II
suing 70 break its ten year lease
with Robert E Pollock weler
on the ground that the latter vio.
lated bis lease hy conductin 3
merchandise lottery ii the store
and failed to pay additional ra:
CURED rent based on 4 percent s.
of his gross income
The suif filed IL cireuls eurl
lass ysafardaY aslses mai mi.
lock acknowledgements fib prs
Epises which we pars III
Kress oNfnad les an nuval Fes.
Kress alIeges tha nIIeel
ayreed thai no pagi IN lIi6 pFe.
misas should ~ Used 81 any,
where appropriated fa aasn
ling 81 fnr unlawfv cii<s
~ prseiiess Thsi nof
Inc. sduriSs Ne yeags 1851 o
lgz2. Ire defsndenl has hs
cenouetlIlJ > I1eFehNr .Ne 4fel
upoi ne dsmissa nraf asid
iisai II connection herewith ~
defendant has sppiIes fo alas
has oafainsd Federal Oee seF
Gamhiing Stamps M sIaa
sion ~ said lcffary
Kress further alleges thak sn
Pollock signed HE lease 81 III
Juno 6 1914 f0r ten years ~
agreed to pay iii addition "a sn
yearly s. 600 rent d naI
amount equal Ia even and e.
f0nrshs per cent Cd That ion
of the ag egated gF0 SsIes e
defendant q Il excess q
! year
resa eIleees ise Eellee ms
ialled = inclu6s II SIS oxs
tsle .fle eFosS lnSe
rived by III defendant xe ~
ntcl ard eg nv airs <n
lsEisd Nv Dim 6
n gEn
III M
u and ewNlls
e61lae hY polI0E ID
g MS Tlf hsn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-15

Key West Ionidu. hos ne
most eqnabie climate iii ihe
ounir With - average
kcGe ok only b + 1hrenheii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-15
King Surveys Nigh Clubs Thurs.
Finds NJ Yiolotiols o. Tie Ian

Key West bar operators. Who learned Saturday that
the city means business enforcing he laws governing
such establishments face addea tier break certain
reguations according II the q NAVAL official
today, telling q hs Navy continuing cheek 81 tie SEW
ing IS liquor q Navy men aftel 200 an.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20

SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
War Hero Is
Speaker At
JWV Meeting

One of Americas top heroes of
World War l was scheduled to be
in Phoenix Tuesday of this week
to speak before the Jewish War
Veterans local post.
He is Ben Kaufman, JWV's ma
tional executive director, whose ex-
ploits in the great war of 1917-18
helped make military history.
Kaufman won the Congressional
Medal of Honor for knocking out
a machine gun nest that was stop
ping the advance of his unit. His
right arm shattered, he threw a
grenade with his left hand and
finally charged up to the machine
gun nest with an empty pistol.
AWOL To Fight Again
On another occasion, Kaufman
was hospitalized for wounds re-
ceived in action but ran away from
the hospital to rejoin his company
in the front lines. He was to have
been court-martialed for going
AWOL, but the charges were
quickly dropped when it was learn
ed that he had left to return to the
lines.
Kaufman is a former national
commander of the JWV and New
Jersey state commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20

The Phoenix Brandeis Zionist
District presented Drama of the
Trees" Feb. II to mark Chamisha
Asar B'Shevat (Arbor Day..
Taking part were young play
ers group consisting of Barbara
Goor, Anita Reiser, Eleanor Me
man, Kenny Abrams and Allen Eel
stein; a group of Israel folk dane
ers headed by Martin Mazer, and
the Temple Beth Israel Sunday
School Choir directed by Neil Sha-
fer.
Milton Sachs was narrator and
Mrs. Trudie Ritchie took a leading
role. Decorations were supervised
by Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Melvin
Mervis.
A tribute to the great presidents
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
Phoenix Man Climbs Tv Ladder

A Phoenician has crashed the
television big time in New York.
He's Art Arnold Peltz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Peltz of 1917 w.
Willetta, who was one of the pion-
eer performers on KPHO-TV when
that station began operations a
few years ago.
Peltz now is NC. of a daytime
women's show in New York and
has a puppet show which he writes,
directs and produces as well as
serving as puppeteer and creator
of most of the voices.
Peltz got his start on the famous
Borscht Circuit in New York and
then spent four years in the Navy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20

staging shows for units in North
Africa. After the war he settled in
Phoenix and appeared on stations
in Phoenix, Tucson and Mesa, do
ing everything from a morning
disc jockey show to broadcasting
from the wing of an airborne plane
and singing commercials under a
pool of water. He was the first to
present a live show over KPHO-TV.
In addition to being a TV person.
ality in Manhattan, Peltz is as
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The popula-
tion of Israel stands currently at
100000 of whom 1,450,000 are
Jews and $4,000 are non-Jews, ac-
cording to j. Shat, director of the
Israel Government immigration
Service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
Zionist Role Defined

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The con-
viction that "the Zionist movement
must reassert, in clear and unequiv-
ocal terms, the historic partnership
between the Jewish people and Is
rael," was expressed here by Rabbi
Irving Miller, president of the
Zionist Organization of America,
upon his return to the United
States from a visit to the Jewish
state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
zionists Celebrate Arbor Day

of the u. S. and Israel was deliv-
cred by L. A. Brumbaugh, vice
president of the Valley National
Bank. Irving j. Abrams was gen.
eral chairman and Matthew ].
Ritchie was program chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
William Fried in NAVY

William Fried, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Friedman of 705 w.
Wiltshire, has enlisted in the navy
and reported for duty at San Diego
He attended the University of Ari-
zona and was an Eagle Scout men,
Der of Troop 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20

sociate producer for the Co-Ordin-
ated Advertising Agency.
During his years in Phoenix,
Peltz also appeared at the Som
brero Theatre.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
Israel Looks West
(Continued from page II

CONTINUED from page y
wing extremists or provocatuers-
detonated a six-and-a-half pound
bomb in the Soviet legation in Tel
Aviv, seriously damaging the build
ing and injuring four Russians and
a Jewish child in a nearby house.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20

Abraham Cahac, late editor of
the Jewish Daily Forward in New
York, bequeathed part of mis-
estate to Israel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
EdSter
Parade

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Sr.,
Columbia Avenue, have returned
from a visit with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Mellow, Jr., in Birmingham,
Michigan.
Mrs. John Brokaw of Cambridge
is the guest this week of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brokaw and family, East
High Street.
DR.. and Mrs. R. S. Postle, New
Hampshire Avenue, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Belford Carpenter,
Washington c. H., for Easter.
Mrs. Karl Ghaster and her three
children, Karen, Karl, Jr., and
Patty of near Chicago, former
residents of London, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Murtaugh, Elm Street. Mrs. Muir
laughs mother, Mrs. Charles Hade
and her sister, Miss Dorothy Hade
of Lancaster, came for Easter at
the Murtaughs.
William D. Christopher of East
Liverpool spent Easter with his
brother-in-law and sister, Prose
cutting Attorney and Mrs. F. E.
Sidener, Jr., and their family. Mrs.
Christopher is visiting relatives
in Santa Barbara, California.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Marshall,
East First Street, were in Colum-
bus Sunday, for the annual Eas-
ter dinner with their children. At
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
c. Hunt, in Bexley, they were
joined by a son, Donald Marshall
of Dayton and another son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Marshall of Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Londergan
and their son, Master Kevin, spent
Easter week end in Logan. guests
of Mrs. Londergan's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Richardson
and their daughter, Laurel Street,
spent Easter in Circleville, guests
of Mrs. Richardson's father, Clar-
ence Francis and family. On We'd
nesday the Richardson's were in
Chillicothe for visit with Mrs.
Richardson's brother, Capt. Ray
mond c. Francis and Mrs. Francis.
Capt. Francis, with the u. S. Air
Forces, left Thursday for Califor-
MIA, enroute to oversee service in
the Orient.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jamison of
Columbus, were Easter guests of
Mrs. Jamison's sister. Mrs. Cecil
Laird and Mr.. Laird, East First
Street. Recent guests at the Laird
home were Mrs. Laird's nephew,
1t. James Stewart and Mrs. Ste
art, who were enroute from Eliza
beth City, N. j. to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart in Anna, for a visit.
~ ~
Mrs. S. c. Lilly, East Fifth
Street, has gone to Cleveland to
spend this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Nicol
- ~
Miss Barbara j. Cooper, senior
at Miami University. Oxford, left
last Friday for Miami Beach. Flor
ida. She and three other students
left on the New Royal Palm train
to spend their spring vacation
there.
~4~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07

reduce heat and boil gently, stirr-
ing as necessary to break up spin
ach, just until tender about 3
minutes. Drain; there should be
about 1h cups drained spinach.
(Reserve cooking liquid to use in
soup.) Stir into spinach remaining
" teaspoon salt, pepper, Ito taste)
and onion. Beat egg just until
yolk and white are combined; stir
gradually and vigorously into
spinach; stir in melted butter.
Turn into small g cup) buttered
ring mold. Place mold in 8-inch
square baking pan; fill pan with
hot water so that water reaches
about two-thirds way up mold.
Bake in moderate (375F) oven
Is to 80 minutes or until firm.
Loosen edges of spinach ring with
spatula; unmold on serving plate.
Fill center with crea m d
eggs; put some of the eggs around
outside of spinach ring if too much
for center. Makes A servings.