davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-14

held at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Girl Scout Office, 1712 N street
NV.
Plans to be discussed will in
clude training for new leaders
and assistants and special train
ing for all board and committee
chairmen who carry on the over
all planning, financing, and pol
icy making functions for the
5000 Girl Scouts in the Dis
trict and Montgomery County.
Many local men and women
will attend the National Girl
Scout Convention in Cincinnati,
Ohio, next month, all of them
members of the board of direc-
tors or committees.
They include: Mrs. Monte Ap-
pei, Mrs. Louis C. Arthur, Mrs.
Harris T. Baldwin, Mrs. John
Bradley, Mrs. John A. BreSna-
han, Mrs. H. l.. Buckardt, Mrs.
Joseph P. Callan, Mrs. Francis
Case, Mrs. j. Blaise deSibour,
Mrs. Robert M. EaveS, Mrs. Jo-
seph G. Fitzgerald.
Still others are: Mrs. Myron
Glaser, Miss Ethel Harvey, j.
Ridge Hicks, Stanley Holland,
Mrs. Charles B. Howe, Mrs. Ed
gar S. Idol, Mrs. Alma B. Jack
son, Mrs. Roy F. Layton. Mrs.
Jack j. Mantel, Edgar r. Mellon,
Karl Michelet, Mrs. Bennett G..
Miller and Mrs. Fred w. Nor
riSOn.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
More Than 1000 Needed
Red Cross Calls Sept. Is
Volunteer Opportunity Day

II you, like most people, think
you're too busy to do anything
else, ponder these brief stories of
a little crippled boy and of an
89-year-old energetic lady in
our midst. At volunteer Oppor-
tunity Day." scheduled for this
Wednesday In the District Red
Cross Chapter House, 2025 E
street NV, you can learn more
about the more than 1000 new
volunteers needed by 10 Wash
ingtOn area hospitals.
The 7-year-old boy, who is
completely helpless and unable
to use crutches, is taken three
times weekly for treatments to
Children's Hospital by uniformed
Red Cross Motor Service drivers,
volunteers who give a few hours
each week in spite of busy sched-
uleS.
The 89-year-old widow is a
volunteer herself, Mrs. George
Templin, of 1901 Argonne Place
NV, confined to her home be-
cause of q back injury. Mrs.
Templin was bored to death
when her condition necessitated
that she remain quietly at home.
She insisted that she had to
have something to do.
Her daughter made arrange
ments for her to make surgical
dressings at home as a Red
Cross production and supply
volunteer. She is now so en-
Unused about her work that she
is organizing a unit Of the older
women in her apartment to
make surgical dressings. Her
daughter has also joined in the
work and has made 4,462 dress
ings so far.
volunteer opportunity day.
will consist of q two-hour pro-
gram, with information, enter
tainment, short films. a dra-
matte skit and a coffee hour.
Both morning and evening ses-
sionS are planned, from 10:30
am. to 1890 pm, and from
1880 to $3.50 pm. with the coffee
hour preceding each program.
Washington civic leaders and
outstanding volunteers of the
community will be on hand to
welcome those attending the op-
portunity day rally.
The Red Cross appeal is aug
mented by that Of the hospital
administrators themselves. They
unanimously have stated that
the role of Red Cross volunteers
is invaluable in assisting the
professional hospital staff and in
speeding the recovery of pa
tients, in morale and comfort,
through their personalized serv-
ices.
The 1000 new volunteers on
the wanted" list are:
Nurses aides providing
actual nursing care to hospital
and clinic patients under pro-
feSsional nurse supervision.
Gray ladies performing a
daily round of ward visiting,
recreational and welfare activi-
ties.
Staff aides assisting pro-
feSSional stan with clerical,
tipping assignments, manning
information and reception desks
W.. and as blood donor aides at
the blood center and bloodmo-
bile operations.
Arts and skills providing
Evening star., 1953-09-14
lDAR Seeks


The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution have issued q
call for any portrait or drawing
Of Thomas FitzSimons of Phil
adelphia, a signer Of the Con-
stitution and early American
patriot.
Thomas FitzSimons was one of
the 80 signers Of the Constitu-
ton who met In historic In
dependence Hall 166 years ago.
but his face and features have
long been shrouded in mystery.
Historians knew who he was
and what he did but they don't
know what he looked like.
He was a friend of George
Washington, Benjamin Frank
lin, Robert Morris, George Cly-.
mer and others, and played a
prominent role in the events
leading up to American Inde-
pendence. ...
In 1853 the patriot married
Catherine Meade, great aunt Of
Gen. Meade of Gettysburg fame.
But the Philadelphian died
without children and his effects
were scattered.
The OAR is anxious to secure
portrait, or a photograph of
portrait or a drawing for its
collection in the OAR early
American museum at l776 D.
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

diversional therapy by teaching
arts and crafts to i'll and con-
valescent patients.
Canteen providing and
serving refreshments for hos
pital parties and in meeting
hospital-military planes.
Motor service drivers to
deliver blood to hospitals, trans
port blood donors to and from
the Red Cross blood center,
transport hospitalized service
men to and from sports outings
and other entertainments, and
take entertainers to the hos
pitals.
Production and supply work.
erS to sew, knit and make
surgical dressings for hospitals
and supply other articles and
gifts requested by hospitals and
military installations.
Entertainment service host
esseS in organized groups to
serve at hospital parties.
For additional information
and recruitment. call Executive
$4,000, extension 2Ol.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
PINEAPPLE RECIPE.

mrs. II. L. c.. Washington
I recently cut out a recipe
from either one of the news
papers or a current home
making magazine and now I
am unable to locate the clip
ping. The recipe was for a
pineapple dessert, cake-pud-
ding type, with a pineapple
sauce. It stated that any of
the leftover dessert when
cooled could be cut into bars
and used as cookie for lunch
boxes. etc. I would appreciate
1t very much If one of your
readers remembers seeing this
particular recipe for a two
way dessert and could either
send me the source or the
recipe itself.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Readers Clearing House ,!2gy S2s,;z;s ss;~l4 q
DRIP PANS.
Mrs. A. A., Washington :

Mrs. A. A., Washington
One No. 2 can whole beets.
plus Juice in can, 2 cups water,
3 tablespoons sugar. juice of
one lemon. salt. Cut up beets.
add all ingredients. Simmer 80
minutes. ] discard most of the
cooked beets. Cool. Before
serving, add / raw egg and
stir well. In addition to being
served with sour cream, some
add hot boiled potatoes or
sliced cucumbers or cold
cooked lima beans. The
amount of salt and sugar may
be varied according to taste
Another reader asked about
the care of the small metal
drip pan under the burners of
an electric stove. do not
know how to bring them back
to their original finish, but ]
find that covering each pan
completely with aluminium foil
keeps them very clean and
catches most of any overflow
of liquid. It's much easier to
replace the foil as needed than
to scrub these small pans and
the area underneath.
y y y \
SOAPSTONE.
mrs. J. C. c.. Washington
In September Of l946. we
ordered soapstones for our fire.
less cooker from the follow
ing firm: The SwartZbaugh
Mfg. Co., 1886 West Bancroft
street. Toledo 6, Ohio. They
were sent express collect, the
stones at that time cost rs
cents a piece, shipping extra.
The stones we're just like the
ones that came with our cooker
in 1918.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Vussur Club

Members Of the Washington
Vassar Club will open the fall
season with their annual UNDER
graduate tea to be held at 4:30
pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. John L. Lemp of 301 Ellis
worth drive. Silver Spring.
VaSSar students from the
Washington area will be intro
duced by Mrs. Elting Arnold;
club president.
A fashion show will be pre-
Sented at $3.50 pm. prior to the
tea.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
HOW TO CLEAN.

MRS. S. d., Washington
Can any one tell me how
to clean an oil painting, also
a gilt frame?
Is there some sort of a
cleaner for upholstery furni-
ture, other than the "sudSy"
type? ! don't like the idea Of
the dampness on the furniture.
While I am at it, / may as
we'll find out how to clean the
mesh portion of my fireplace
screen. Many thanks to all
the helpful ladies.
4 u Il -
BOXES TO KOREA.
Mrs. r. w., SeGbrook. Nd,
I would like to know the
address of the APO in San
Francisco that we could mail
boxes to Korea.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Girl Scout Board ToMeet T Tomorrow

The first fall meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Dis
trict of Columbia and Montgom-
cry County Girl Scouts will be
Evening star., 1953-09-14

BRIGHTER HOURS-Resdents of the Home for Incur
obIes show appreciation Of the ottenton of District Red
Cross Gray Lady Mrs Frances CoIson and 5-yeor-oId
Lndo L. Colley Linda entertained in variety show
arranged by the Red Cross Entertainment and Instruc
ton Service They shown with Mrs. Mary Willis a
resident of the home for over five years. REM Photo
Evening star., 1953-09-14
KERRY FUR?
RE-MAKE RUGS.

Mrs. J. S., SilUer Spring.
In reply to the lady from
Annandale, Va, the Olson Rug
Co. OF Chicago, ILL.,, will re-
make rugs out of her old ones.
They publish a catalogue with
Illustrations, sizes of rugs to
be made and the amount of
material, in pounds, required
for each size; also the price is
included.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
HARVEST MOON.
miss M. r.. Wnshinoton)

M TOO M . - W UotGSItyLOHI
The full moon nearest the
autumnal equinox, about Sep
tember %, when the days and
nights are Of equal length is
called the Harvest Moon be-
cause it rises earlier after sun
set than any other moon of
the year, thus enabling harvest
workers in the fields to con-
tinue their labors without in
terruption of the darkness.
And now. will some one come
70 my rescue? / am in pur-
suit of a lost recipe for Per-
sian Chicken" a toothsome
dish that has coconut, raisins.
and other exotic ingredients.
(Mr. S. A. w., Washington
The moon which is full,
nearest the autumnal equinox
is called the Harvest Moon.
+ " 4 4
KERRY FUR?
Mrs. L. L. E., Alexandria
] would appreciate it if some
OF you readers would furnish
through your column what is
Kerry fur? I would like to
know is it an imported fur.
and does 1T wear well, as a
cost. is it expensive fur? I en-
JOY your column very much
and shall look forward to
enjoying many more days.
u -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
ORATORICAL CONTEST
{ Continued from Page One)

Continued rom Page One)
own material to be eligible to en-
ter the contests.
Since the inception of the con-
tests on national level in 1888,
when only eleven states parti-
cipated, the contests have de-
veloped greatly in interest, gath
ering momentum, until at present,
practically every state in the
Union, completes for the high
honors and worthy scholarships
awarded as prizes.
The County level of the contest
will be held during the first
week of March at the Convent of
Mary Immaculate where repre-
sentatives from the high schools,
namely the Douglass High, Key
West High and Convent will vie
for the local honors. Winner of
the county contest will go to the
district contest to be held in the
Miami area the week of March
Ia. From there the winner goes
to the Area contest and finally
to the department elimination
which viii be held this year at
Gainesville, Florida, the week. of
March %.
All expenses are borne by the
Arthur Sawyer Post up to and
through the Department (State)
Examinations. with chaperone's
expenses also paid by the post
should the winner be a girl. De-
pertinent winners are usually
awarded monetary prizes. The
Department winner will go on to
the regional contests and from
there on to the National which
will be held at some place of
historical interest. The National
prizes will be scholarships TO
leading colleges of the country.
the top prize being a $4,000 90
scholarship.
The Posts Oratorical contest
chairman, Paul Esquinaldo indi-
Gates that already the local High
School students are preparing for
the county level contest. Names
OF the contestants will be an
nounced just prior to the contest
Judges and timekeeper will no,
be announced until the evening OF
the contest in conformance with
contest rules. Further details OF
the contes. will be released from
time to time, chairman Esqui-
naldo stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
CONCERT ASSN

Continued from Page 0nel
name the officers OF the ASSocia.
lion on for the coming year.
Mrs. ]. p. Baillod, Mrs. Carl
Bervaldi, Mrs. Emmeline Bodler,
Mrs. Delio Coho, Mrs. Bernard
Frank. DR.. A. H, Hamilton. W.
Curry Harris. Mrs. Catherine Lo-
gan. and Miss Mary Ann Matehett.
William r. Nehiets, Mrs. Herbert
Pace, Miss Eta Patterson, Edgar
Stark, Mrs. Edgar Stark. Mrs.
ter Stutz, J. ]. Trevor. Mrs.
re Mills White. and George
White,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
ROSENBERCS TO

Continued from Page Onel
because OF inSinuationS in the Com.
muniSt press which has been
crusading against the death SEN
tenees--that the Pope was not in.
teressed in the Rosenber's' fate.
A few hours later the apostolic
Delegates In Washington an
nounced that, at the vatican's re-
quest. it communicated to the
Justice Department In December
''the fact that the holy father had
received numerous and urgent ap-
peals for nteryention with inter
eeSSion in behalf ot julius aid Eth.
el Rosenberg which. oat Of motives
Of charity proper 10 his apostolic
office, without helax able to enter
INTO the merits ~ the ease. his
holiness felt appropriate u bring
10 the attention al the Z. s, civil
authorities,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Legion Lists
Plans For Feb.

The entertainment committee of
the American Legion Post today
released some of the entertain
ment scheduled for the members
of the Post and their families.
On Friday, the 18th of February,
at 8 p. m. the public is invited to
attend the gala st. Valentine
Dance. Everyone is invited to
come out and enjoy well spent
evening of fun.
On Sunday, the 22nd of February,
all 1853 members of the American
Legion, Arthur Sawyer Post No. %,
and their families will be given
a spaghetti dinner at 3 in the after
noon. At this time special movies
will be shown to persons in attend
ance upon completion of the dinner.
On Wednesday, the 25th of Feb
ruary, the Post viii have its re-
gular second meeting of the moth
with an impressive initiation cere-
mony for all incoming members.
This meeting has been designated
as "Tavernier Night in honor of
the members of the American
Legion Post located in Islamorada,
who have been invited to attend.
Harold Laubscher, Secretary, Key
West Chamber of Commerce, will
be the principal speaker of the
evening.
Wednesday night the members in
attendance at the regular Post
meeting we're entertained with
special interest movies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Awards Made
At Boy Scout
Court OF Honor

Gary Maris of Troop So was
made Star Scout and the Life
Scout Award went to Ronald Fos-
ter of Troop 253 at the Court of
Horror of Key West Boys Scouts
held Friday night in the Court
House.
Earl r. Adams, chairman Of
the Advancement committee, pre-
sided over the meeting which also
+ ured awards 20 troops earned
during Boy Scout Week.
= the window display contest
Troop 253, with 232 points was
f Troop g was second with
{ 10 hts and Troop 81 was a
( I'd with 2l0 points.
Cr3 Pack 217 with 256 points
v N'e honors among the packs.
Cub Pack 253 was second with 210
1..a displays were judged by
Z hsess, Wallace B. Kirke and
! ] ines Foresman. The
award Winners were announced by
Joe e erlsn, chairman Of the
Monroe county Boy Scout Council.
Scout Commissioner Barney
FIR nl reported that Troop So with
So points won the annual field
meet, Troop 25s. however, with 81
points was close second. Troop
81 was third with IS points.
Cub Pack PSI with 10 points was
an easy winner among the youngs-
tiers. Pack 21T finished second with
"a points and Pack 2S3 trailed with
81 points.
Frank announced the appoint
ment Of Cdr. Jack English, USN.
as assistant commissioner in
charge OF Explorer Scouts.
The Commissioner presented
John Kerr, neighborhood commits.
sioner for Troops Sc and 50 with
q lapel button and complimented
him on his work
Claude B. Spear, chairman Of
the committee Of Troop So, was
called on By Adams to make the
following presentation to members
Of his Troop: Nike Mckee, first
class award and merit badge for
swimming; Gay Maris. Star Scout
award, and merit badges for path
finding and minerals, and read
ing: David Porch for pathfinding
and a merit badge to Mike An.
drews for firemanship and the
second class scout award TO Henry
Nillate.
John Momm OF Troop 81. was
advanced to First class scout and
Jimmy Abrams Of the same Troop
TO Second class.
John Avila and James Alhury
Of Troop IS we're awarded merit
badges for home repairs.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
The
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with not much change in
temperature thru Sunday. Gentle
to moderate variable winds.
Florida: Fair with little tenn
perature change today. Increasing
cloudiness and warmer tonight
and Sunday. Scattered showers
likely in extreme north portion
Sunday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf Of Mexico:
Gentle to moderate north to north
east winds today. Sunday moder-
ate winds, southeast to south over
north portion and east to south
east over south portion. Partly
cloudy weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
easterly winds thru Sunday. Part,
ly cloudy weather. Isolated light
showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Everglades PIX.
Growth Is Told
At COf c Meet

An overflow meeting of the Up
per Keys Chamber of Commerce
heard Dan Beard. Superintendent
o. Everglades National Park, on
Monday night at Harry's Savoy
Restaurant, Tavernier. Many win
ter visitors from all over the coun-
try were present as guests.
Beard told the history, develop
ment and difficulties encountered
in establishing the Park and des-
cribed methods being used to pro-
tect wild life in this area. Colored
movies of Park activities were
shown. Beard stated that 1858, 900
people visited the Park last year
and with present improvements
and interest felt that this number
will be greatly increasd each year.
At this meeting Captain Bill
Smith of Islamorada presented a
gavel to President Martin Dewey.
It is made of mahogany from Low
er Matecumbe, the south boundry
line Of the organization, and made
ira wood from Upper Key Largo,
the northern boundry line.
Plans were announced for the
coming Birthday Dance to be held
on February 20 at Plantation
Yacht Harbor. The Buffy Dee Quin-
tet, currently playing at the Surf
Club and well-known in this area
will supply the music. Vocalist
Doris Alter will be featured. This
Is a Beachcomber Dance with door
prizes and buffet. Tickets are
available through Jerry Ellis,
Chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
COLORFUL SHANGHAI

Continued from Page One)
by the wife of former Swedish
captain and went to another,
known as "Tobey's" operated by
an merican Negro from
Brooklyn.
He did not ask any questions
and neither did we, Holland said.
lone barmaid whispered that
she was not allowed to become too
friendly with foreign sailors be-
cause the Reds have been clipping
off the hair of bar girls who did
and putting them in jail"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

e. Statham win officiate at So
services. Burial viii be in family
plot at the City Cemetery. Lopez
Funeral Home is IN charge of ar
rangements.
Survivors include three sons,
George Williams, Gerald Williams,
and Harold Williams, all of Key
West; one daughter, Miss Edith
Williams, Paris, France; one sis
ter, Mrs. Jessie Perez. Key West
and three grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

AKRON, o. R--Asito tires and
ses won't 80 up in price even
III their price eontrols have
removed. rahber industry
pokesmen said here, For some
time. dealers hase been selling
them at dlSenanss OF With liberal
allowances or lrade.lns. they said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
DEATH
MRS. ALICE I. WILLIAMS

Mrs. Alice L. Williams, SIS, died
yesterday morning at her resi-
dence, 419 Grinneil ST., after a
brief illness.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at
the Fleming Street. Methodist
Church where the body will be
placed at 2 p. m. The Rev. James
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
NERVE SURGEON

Continued from Page One)
non placed them in the ten per
cent of brain injuries which can
not survive because of the ir-
reparable damage done to the
brain,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
NOTICE ny PUHLICATIoy
T0s MARY HOT Tfs9Nsp.Ys

NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
Tos NARY HloTT ToOMER,
GO A. d AiotI,
Bluffton. South Carolina
YOI ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit fer Divorce has heen filed
against you herein and sou nya re-
CURED TO serve a copy 81 ycnr Al.
swer 90 the Bill 90 ceFwrsafnt FOR
Divorce en- the CSmnEAsnana's At
ternsy ard file the ORIGINAL An
swer in the office - the ts4eF3s 81
the Circuit Court. ca or before ths
sta % March. Al 1853 ia the
atcvs snestle1 Saasss othsr0ags ths
ali<sstteas thsrsfn contained vga4l
10 taken a. confessed
DONE ard ORDERED 81 Key
West. MonE~% Ceaaty. Faersaz. tNgs
fAsh day ef January Al 1853
Ssan EARL. R ADAMS
Clerk % fhe sxrrats gss.sfFy.
~ fsas ksf~reHre r szwgev
fs~g#ts t1efa
TsNN ~ WATKINS
&kFAgnsN tes Es5sss ia saaas
ss3 whas%heAe = &se
Asw west. FfaF89A
8s=s1 tshs It'll. 1874
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
TOMoRRoW'S
TIDES

ToMoRRow'S
TIDES
Naval Basel
HIGH Low
1854 am. ASS am.
lila pm. 4:39 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time Of Height Of
Bahia Honda
tbridsel Oh lom 90 n.
No Name Key
least endl ---t2h 2om
Boca Chica
Station Tide high wssss
Sandy Pt.) --oh 4Om
Caldes Channel
north endl +2h l0m
ia n,
i-l--Minus sign: Corrections
70 be subtracted.
l+l-plus sign: Corrections 10
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

IN THE CIRCUIT cor-RT on rur
stNTEEtTH JUDICIAL rgartIT
OF THE STATE or FIonrnA
~ AND ron MONROE cor NTy
IN CHANCERY.
Case M. i3~4na
FRANK @. TooMER.
Complainant.
DIVORCE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
VOICE OF AMERICA
tContinued from Page Onel

tOonunued from Page 0nel
not employed by the Voice and
never has been. Mccarthy said
kretImann once received a direc-
tive from Washington recommend.
ing that the voice use Fast's books.
The senator said Kretzmann re.
fused to use the Fast material.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

Some animals and birds are
colcred in warm weather but
white during the winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, Feb. Ia, 1858
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

Barometer tSea Levell 500 AN.
5000 inS.-10l6.6 mbs. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Precipitation

Relative Humidity AZ $500 AN.
74%
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

Ton,oYrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

~ %# zAF
9EFA Sac - Fse,f se9 ~ s#&
BERNIE G. pAsv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

Temperatures