davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16

Strawberry Almond Royals,
mmmmmm! One package (12
ounees) quick frozen sliced straw
berries, thawed, or the same
amount of fresh ones that have
soaked awhile in sugar. Combine
with one tablespoon of lemon
juice in small sauce pan; Stir
in one fourth teaspoon almond
extract and one fourth cup sliv-
cred blanched almonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16

Well anyhow, it's q fine place
for food, q snack or q meal, and
il you don't watch out you'll
find the snack you ordered real.
IY is a meal whether IFS an
oversized SibsbUrser, Twin
burger, or q cube steak sand
Wieh. Me7 III take q hot fudge
sUndae Of that good sealtesf
Ice cream please!
y y y
So right after a plug for the
Snackery l am going to give you
the recipe for the filling for the
paper thin pancakes. Snackery
please note:
Place four packages of cream
cheese in a small bowl and let
stand at room temperature I'M
til soft. Beat in one fourth cup
sugar and one and one half table,
spoons grated lemon rind and
three tablespoons lemon joice un-
til mixture is smooth and fluffy.
Spoon about two tablespoons Of
filling across the middle of each
pancake; toll pancake around
filling; place, fold side down. in
shallow evenproof baking pan.
Next paragraph; Strawberry
almond royal topping.
y 4 y
Sometimes after a hard day
over . hot wash rub IT'S more
relaxing to go out for . few
hours than TO relax in bed. Sort
Of deVine retrihufion or the re-
ward for being a good girl.
> Well the advice right here
and now is to take Nom down
TO the Celebrity Club tonight
because she has been really
working today and the clean
clothes Is all neatly folded away
ready for ironing tomorrow,
and she will appreciate your
appreciation.
You see, down there you can
hear zinsY rhythmns on the
Piano, meet good friends, and
better yet listen TO Mona Del
Monte make mad with . song.
That Is the gal who made such
. hif al the Lions Club Minstrel
you know.
So take my good advice, and
take your best girl out tonight.
10 fhs Celebrity Club, Of counsel
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
T@f9Slf5kEK
E15}64H,X
/ XOl<KS i |
~, lMh - MILL7
t!sE.t sesY :, - zzzz9zzz3z5z g,sE:s::;: s1:-:

are breaking it up at zBroadway's
Bandbox Cafe. Hamp has his boys
wearing beach shorts as they play
what a calamity! =. Ersklne
Hawkins enjoying watching little
Leslie ~Crayne and Lucky Millin-
der's band at he Apollo -. Err
roll Garner going great out on the
West Coast :. Duke Ellington
and his wife strolling up Seventh
Avenue, taking it easy -. Billy
Taylor and his band still going
great at Lou Tarrasi's place on
West 47th Street off Broadway
His drummer man, Charlie Smith,
is one of the greatest in the biz. 3.
Billy Ward and his Dominoes are
still going great Bette Nc
Laurin making hit at Broadway's
Birdland.
"Porgy and Bess" still going
strong on Broadway Hear
that Chicago's Janice Kingslow has
become quite an actress. We re-
member Janice when we used to
go to Chicago from Detroit to visit
:, Eartha Kit is making good
on the road Dorothy Dan
bridge is still clicking - Johnny
Hodges and band back in New York
City for a brief spell . . Sonny
Greer, Mr.. Ellington, is still the
greatest drummer, and in my opin-
ion, the only drummer for your
band -. Tenor sax man Ben
Webster playing around town . .
Drummer Crawford, guitarist
Barksdale and pianist Billy Kyle
out on the road Hear that
Don Redman will record for Decca,
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

NEW YORK (GlobaD - Well,
fabulous Lucky Millinder has really
proved that he's still the master
Snowman. He and his band, along
with little Leslie "U' Crayne,
really stopped the Apollo Theatre
show cold last week. Lucky was so
good he's fulfilling his second, en-
gagement. Leslie couldn't stay on
another week because of her. ur-
gent recording commitments with
MGM.
Dizzy Gillespie is now starring at
the Apollo along with Red Allen,
the trumpet wizard; clarinetist
superb, Sidney Betchet, and Lucky
Millinder. This Apollo show is ter
rifle Dusty Fletcher going
great with the Big Rhythm and
Blues Show Don Abney a
great pianist, with Lucky's band.
Burnie Peacock is one of the
great eXponents of the alto sax.
Peacock's style is flexible, as we'll
as sweet and colorful. He played
with the famous old Blue Rhythm
Band of Lucky Millinder, Count
Basie's Band and Cab Calloway's
ork. Now, the sophisticated Pea
cock is back with Lucky. Burnie is
married to pretty Jewell Lightfood,
who is from the writer's hometown
of Detroit. eve remember Jewell
as a classmate at Wingert Elemen-
tary School in the Motor CityD
Burnie is King Records artist His
most popular waxing is Char
maine" His latest record release
is my Blue Heaven"
Lionel Hampton and his band
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

End

LONG BEACH, Calf. (FHTNC)
The Naval Reserve Officer Can
didate course almost over Tor
Gary A. Dashney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Wilson of 4519 N. 11th
ST., and Don j. Kaufman, of 2237
Encanto Or, NE, both of Phoenix.
Dashney is in his first year at
Phoenix Junior College, and Kauff-
man is in his second year at Stan
ford University in Palo Alto, Calf.
The school, located at the U. s.
Naval Station, Terminal Island, is
conducted for six weeks each sum-
mer to teach the ROC students
naval orientation, navigation, naval
weapons, and military drills. The
1853 course started July 6 and will
end August Is.
Approximately 500 Collegians,
having successfully completed two
summer sessions will receive COM
MISSIONS as Enign, USNR, and will
be ordered to active duty with the
fleet. The preent 1000 enlisted re-
servists were selected after careful
screening of II, 900 applicants.
This unique and intensive train
ing program enables the Navy to
have Immediately available trained
Junior officers in time of national
emergency.
To clean the plate of an electric
iron while the iron is hot, rub it
back and forth over dry salt on a
sheet of paper.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Enter Valley Horses
lin California Show

The greatest and most compre-
hensive Horse Show on the Pacific
Coast will be held at the California
State Fair in Sacramento, Septem-
Der 3 through 13.
Two hundred and siXty-eight eX-
hibitors of the equine aristocratS
will present II evening, l morning
and 8 afternoon performances dur
ing which AS horses will be shown
to spectators in the arena and In
the infield of the race track. Last
year. there were $40 horses en-
tered in the show.
Seventeen classes comprising 106
sections will have more than LOCO
entries for the enjoyment of tam
bark and turf fans.
Some of the best horse flesh in
the nation will be shown during
the eleven days of the State Fair
They come from % counties OF
California and from Arizona and
Utah.
our exhibitors come from Scotts-
dale, Arizona. They are: Mrs. CO.
lin Campbell showing Desert Fox
JUL Campbell, Texas Reef; Bar
bara Goetz, Sand Castle and Mr..
and Mrs. Charming Peake, Roam
John.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

Songstress Dinah Washington
should watch her step. Many of her
fans have been heard to Opine that
her actions. are not exactly lady
like Sarah Vaughan, they
say, is separated from her hubby
George Treadwell. Her name has
been romantically linked with an
Atlantic City tavern whiskey pour
er Billy Eckstine has a pop
ular dance record out on w. c.
Handy's popular ST. Louis Blues.
Handy's immortal number takes up
both sides of this MGM platter .
Leroy Holmes and his ork have re-
corded Julie" and $50 This Is
Love" and they are really great
MGM thrush Ginny Gibson'S
waxing of "DanSerO" is a good one.
Every once in a while, a latin
Favored ballad becomes a big hit,
and it seems Ginny has one in
"Dansero" - a dashfng, dazzling
ballad that she sings to fare-thee-
well. On the flip, there's more good
listening in a pretty ballad called
mo More Tears"
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

VI cup sugar -.
package lime favored gelatin
z cups hot water
Add sugar and lime favored gela.
tin to hot water and stir until
dissolved. Cool slightly, then stir
in fresh-frozen limeade, undi-
luted. Pour into trays and place
in freezing compartment of re.
frigerator. Set dial for fast freez-
ing. When mixture IS partially
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Beauty And You
@. What is good STRENGTHENING

@. What is good slxin-sOftening
treatment?
A. One very easy treatment is
Just to coat the face and neck with
a little olive oil, and then rub
briskly over this with some Ordi-
nary table salt,
O. What are some suggestions
for the care of dry hair? '..---
A. Cleanse and lubricate the: hair
with a dry-hair lotion. Apply scalp
pomade daily, working the scalp
with the fingers. Use a creme-type
hair dressing for finished groom
ing. And brush daily! ....-..
Q. How can / help to prevent
eye wrinkles?
A. Message a little mineral oil
around the closed eyes nightly.
@. Are there any special makeup
hints for the girl who likes to wear
her hair with her ears uncovered?
A. She can wear attractive ear
rings, of course. And she can try
applying a bit of rough to the ear
lobes for a pretty effect.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
LIMEADE SHERBET

can e o2.Y Minute Mad Freshs
Frozen Limeade (undiuted)
egg whites. beaten stiff
frozen, turn into mixing bowl
and break with fork. Whip with
rotary beater but do not let it
reliquefy. Carefully fold in stiffiy
beaten egg whites. Pour back in
trays and place in freezing com.
partment. When Sherbet is frozen,
return dial to normal. Serves 6-6.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

@. How can I open fresh
cOcOnut more easily?
A. First put it into a warm oven
for 20 minutes. Then let it cool, and
it should crack open of its own ac-
cord, If not, a few taps with a ham,
mer should do it.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

@. What is quick, easy way tc
clean a felt hat?
A. On any felt hat, except white,
you can do fine job just by rub
bing it with a piece of stale rye
bread
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

To gory hot weather cool, tinted refreshing
Shebet This under the make yourself dyson
cooking than heating kettle OF water
That's cooking like day. Economical too
servings This will keep couple Of DAYS
Our recipe comes the Kitchens Of Minute Maid Fresh
ErOzen
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
DOUGLAS ELEMENTARY

When you read about us be-
fore, we were about to begin q
busy school term. We are hard
at. work now. Everyone Is trying
TO see what he can learn a d
how much he can learn.
AS you perhaps already know,
we have six grades now instead
of three. We are now called
Douglas Elementary School.
Our PTA president, Mrs. Cherry
Bower, read to the faculty her
plans for the year. She gave a
wonderful outline of the duties OF
teacher and parent. Mrs. Bowyer
will outline plans to the PTA at
the first meeting.
Douglas can never forget Mrs.
Sally Gray for the wonderful
service she renders and has rem
dered. Thanks again for helping
us during registration. Mrs. Gray
is one of the mothers whose child
rem have left our school, but she
still works with us.
Parents please caution your
children to be careful going to
and from school. We are trying
all we can to get them home to
you safely. The traffic Is terrible.
Our patrol officers are working
hard.
We were pleased to have Rev.
w. D. Norman from Augusta, Ga.
look in on us last week. He IS
Mrs. Verma J. Morman's father.
Mrs. Mary Ford Williams. our
principal, reports that her son,
Jimmie. is we'll situated at the
University of Michigan. She IS
very elated over the set up. Prln-
cipal Williams made flving trip
to Ann Arbor, Mich. with James.
Visiting time is here again.
Parents, look for us, we will De
to see you. We want to talk with
YOU and plan together for the
benefit of your child. The school
and the home have to work to-
gether.
Verma J. Norman, reporter
Mary F. Williams. principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
Happenings In Our Schools


Bethune Elementary's PTA held
its initial meeting for the 1855
81 term on Tuesday, Sept. Is, at
8 pm. The associations energetic
president, Mrs. JeneSter Sweet
ing and Mrs. T. r. Crowder, prin-
cipal of the school were most hap
py to welcome the large group OF
parents and patrons.
This term the PTA has taken
as its project the Identification OF
the school grounds which includes
the installation of lawn sprlnk-
Ter system. Fund raising plans are
now under the cooperation OF
everyone in the community. First
in the series of number OF &C
tivities was held Thursday, Sep
TENDER "a.
Remember to attend every PrA
meeting the third Tuesday in each
month.
Mrs. T. r. Crowder, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

Our annual get-acquainted party
was held in our gaily decorated
cafeteria on Friday night, Sep
TENDER IS. The occasion honored
the birthday of our principal, Mrs.
Estella M. Williams. The party
also provided an informal well
come to our new faculty mem
bers and guests. The principal was
greeted by the group with Hap
py Birthday" and "She's a Jolly
:ood Fellow" She was present.
ed lovely gift, after which a re-
Spouse was made, thanking the
faculty and telling how elated
and surprised she was to have re-
ceived such a lovely gift.
Games were played and de-
Hcious refreshme were served.
Everyone expressed having had an
enjoyable evening.
Our first PTA meeting OF the
term will be held in our cafe
torium, Monday night. October
S. All patrons and friends are
asked to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

The Phyllis Wheatley Art and
Social Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Marguerite Everhart. First
on the agenda was the installa-
ton of the new officers. Mrs. VIII
helmina Sands. president: Mrs.
Marie Taylor, first vice president;
Mrs. Ruby Simms, second vice
president; Mrs. Naomi Troutman,
secretary; Mrs. E. o. Sanders,
treasurer, Mrs, Eunice Clements,
historian, and Mrs. Marie Price,
narliamentarian.
The officers were installed by
Mrs. Marie Price, president OF the
City Federation. The members
were very happy to unite again.
We then took several interesting
imaginery trips in the form OF
Vacation Thumb-nail Sketches"
by various members. Thew were
ENJOYABLE as well as informa-
tive.
Everyone expressed delight with
the new prexy, Mrs. Sands and
pledged their support to be clos
er club sisters.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Helena Har-
vim, GIT NV goth st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
Repeat Performance
Successful

The three-act religious drama,
ruth, 1.-THE Slave Maid of Israel"
had it's second presentation at the
81. Agnes Adult and Youth Cen
ter on Wednesday, Sept. Is. Mem
bers of the st. Agnes Dramatic
club. under the direction Of Mrs.
Il. Nash, lived up to their repu-
tation in every way, despite the
fact that two Of the original cast
nd to be substituted. The play
had been given just two weeks
previously, but was quite a sue
cess. This repeat performance was
Under the sponsorship Of Temple
Baptist Church.
The club wishes to thank the
Leonard Furniture Store for the
loan of the stage furnishings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
DORSEY HIGH

Dorsey high choral society ap.
peared in a public concert at
Bethel AME church Monday night.
The concert was sponsored by the
iation.
The society appeared on the
program prepared for the Baptist
convention at Dinner Key audi
torium Sept. 10.
AS part Of the program at DIM q,
ner Key demonstrations OF skill
learned In vocational classes were
given. Students enrolled In home
economies, business education,
industrial arts, trades and CRAFTS
participated in the demonstration.
The program was arranged by
the supervisor Of industrial reia-
tons for the Baptist convention.
David Fl. Dobbs, principal. and
Roscoe c. Webb. head Of the vo-
cational department, supervised
the demonstrations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
FOR SALE

SAVE $1,000 - If you have $500
you can buy a real nice complete
furnished house. Lots of extra
nice yard. 1912 NV Sind street,
phone 64-5767.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

Band members participated In
the ST Am American" citizenship
day parade Sept. II. Also parti-
cipating were Booker T. Wash
ington school band, Marine Corps
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

Graduates of Dorsey who spec
ialized in business education In
high school are asked to contact
Mrs. Doreen r. Young immediate
ly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
band and the National Guard.

Mrs. Marlene Boston, of Dade
County Health Dept. IS visiting
nurse at Dorsey. She replaces MIS-.
Juanita Mann who served in this
capacity for the last six years.
Mrs. Mann is now visiting nurse
at Bethune Elementary.
Graduates of Dorsey who spec
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Bay Shore 10 Be Site
OF Hunt for Titanium
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 19.-The
Chesapeake Bay shore in Calvert
County is going to be prospected
for ore containing titanium, a
highly sought and scarce metal.
The Air Force in particular
wants titanium for jet engines
because it has high melting
point.
The new Titanium Ores Corp.
revealed in a circular offering to
sell shares that it has leased a
mile and half of shoreline north
of Cove Point.
According to the prospectus,
Charles E Jefferson, a Washing
ton contractor and president of
the new corporation, found
heavy, black mineral-bearing
sands there.
Testing indicated that ilem-
mite. rutile. and zircon ores were
present The prospectus added
that the tests were not of
nature to determine the average
mineral content" on the prop
erty,
Also emphasizing that the
venture still is speculative, the
circular states: mo claim is
made that the existence of a
commercial deposit has been
established"
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Planners Will Meet January 4
To Discuss Virginia Highways

a special meeting January 6 to
take up the bridge issue. They
said they hoped to have reports
on the Virginia constultants'
proposals by that time from Mr..
Harrison's regional committee
and from the National Park
Service.
The regional committee, In an
area plan released last year; said
the E street site "offers the
greatest possibility for develop
ment as a connection between a
new crossing of the Potomac
and central Washington"
Maryland Involved.
Maryland. meanwhile, is in
volved in Virginia plans as far
as the proposed Jones Point and
Cabin John bridges are con-
cerned. The Cabin John span
has been viewed as a major link
with a southwest leg of U. S
Route 240 in Maryland.
Earlier, Maryland Roads Com
missioner Russell H. Mccain had
said his group might restudy the
feasibility of building the 24C
west leg if it were not practical
to build the Cabin John bridge
He said yesterday, however
that after study of the Virginia
report he has decided that 'it
doesn't affect our planning toe
much" Even without the bridge
he noted, the Route 240 leg
would be able to tie into the
proposed George Washington
Memorial parkway. bordering
the Potomac River in Maryland
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Quiz Of 2OOFqiIs to Turn Up
Slayer of Former Marine
Roundup Helps
Single Out FocioI
Features of Killer

Police efforts to uncover clue
in the fatal shooting of William
Joseph Lindstedt came to nought
yesterday after a roundup of
more than 200 men.
Capt. Richard Felber, head of
the homicide squad. said none of
those picked up and questioned
could be linked to the December
II Staying of the former Marine
in the 1900 block of Fourteenth
street NV. All were released.
The police thought, however
that something had been gained
by the big roundup of Friday
night. They said MIR. and Mrs.
Robert M O'Connor. who were
with Mr.. Lii1dstedt when he was
shot, pointed out facial features
that were similar to those of the
two young gunmen. In this way. +.
detectives got an idea of the
fugitiVes' appearance.
This also enabled an artist to
sketch a picture which will be
made available to all Metropoli-
tan policemen. 1t is done in pen
Gil and crayon. to indicate the
medium brown skin of the prin-
cipal suspect. The artist, whose
name was not announced, is a
Evening star., 1953-12-20
ABC SIeuth Hunts
Christmas Tree
Finds Cider Still!
BY the Associuted Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. 19.-
Howard c. Matthews, an investi-
gator for the Virginia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, set out
today with his wife and two dogs
to get a Christmas tree and
some holly.
In a wooded section of nearby
Bedford County. Mrs. Matthews
spotted a cedar tree she thought
she liked and called her hus-
band. Mr.. Matthews, however,
discovered something else.
What Mr.. Matthews found was
a 250-gallon copper and wood
still and six barrels of hard
cider. He spent most of the
afternoon destroying the still
and its products.
With daylight about gone, Mr.
and Mrs. Matthews and the two
dogs returned to Lynchburg
where they bought a Christmas
tree and some holly.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Controversial recommendations
for nearby Virginia highway i'm
provements, made by consultants
to the State Legislature. will be
discussed here January 4 at a
special meeting of the Washing
ton Area Regional Highway
Planning Committee
The meeting has special sig
nificance because the committee
includes highway officials of the
District, Maryland, Virginia and
the Federal Bureau of Public
Roads-all the jurisdictions in
volved in area road-building.
Committee Chairman S. r,
Harrison, District streets engi-
neer, said he called the meeting
mainly to discuss the Virginia
consultant reports impact on
Potomac River bridge problems. -
Stand of Bridge Projects.
Generally. the report failed to
indorse bridge projects backed
by the road builders. II was
against the E street bridge
backed by the District; gave only
indirect support to the proposed
Jones Point span, and said traf-
fic would not warrant construc-
ton of bridge at Cabin John
Instead. it suggested two new
bridges, one just up river from
Key Bridge and one just down
river from the Highway Bridge
The latter proposal is similar
to one toward which the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission has shown support.
The planners have called for
Evening star., 1953-12-20
4th Area Committee
Formed in Preventive
Drive on Delinquency

The Commissioners Youth
Council, mobilizing the city into
neighborhood teams against
juvenile delinquency. now has
four areas organized and hopes
to have a third of the city en-
rolled in preventive work by the
end of January, Miss Winifred
Thompson, the councils staff
aide, reported yesterday.
She said the council had been
polled on the membership of the
area committee for the Barry
Farms-Garf1eld-L wer Ana
costa area and the membership
had been approved. This is the
fourth area committee to be
completed.
Already organized are area
committees in Chevy Chase,
Southwest and old Northeast.
The latter is the councils "pilot
project" for which United Com
munlGy services has lent a pro-
fesSional staff.
The. committee for old North
east will hold its first meeting
at 4 pm. December 80 at Christ
Child Settlement, 608 Masschu-
sets avenue NE. Arthur K.
Jacobs, manager of the Sears
Roebuck store at GIL Bladens-
burg road NE, will serve as
temporary chairman.
The council has divided the
city into 26 areas and is naming
about Is persons to serve on
each committee. These area
o m mittees will spearhead
neighborhood drives against
juvenile delinquency under the
direction of the city-wide Youth
Council. The council will hold it's
next meeting on January 7.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Arlington Driver Charged
After Car Hits Woman

An Arlington man was ar
rested on hit-and-run charges
yesterday after his car careened
onto a Wilson boulevard side
walk. injuring a pedestrian.
Police said Thomas Waldron,
%, of the 1900 block of North
Adams street. told them ne lost
control of his car in the 4100
block of Wilson boulevard while
reaching for a cigarette lighter,
The car knocked down Mrs.
Gladys Lickliter. 43, of 800 North
Stafford street. Arlington, and
two sign posts, police said. Mrs.
Lickliter was treated at Arling-
ton Hospital and released.
Mr.. Waldron. charged with
leaving the scene of an accident
and reckless driving, said he
stopped. looked back, saw moth
ing and drove on. according to
police. Witnesses obtained the
license number and he was ar
rested a short time later. Bond
was set at $500.