davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

CHOWDER
BY RAYMER

On Saturday night, the Casa
Marina will have another social
gem in its crown, this time the
sparkler will be sort of Kohl
moor Diamond. tine Annual Hos
pital Ball which tops the social
season. Dress, however is option
al. It's getting a bit warm these
early spring evenings for men to
wear heavy textured coats. Won
der why they don't revive the
short mess jacket for tropical
wear? They always looked smart
even though they were hickman
ed monkey jackets"
With Easter Sunday just around
the corner of the month, there
will be the wedding of pretty
Jeanne (Cornelia Jeanne Navar-
70 and 1t. q. 60 Frank John
Bardecki at st. Pauls Episcopal
Church, reception to follow at TT.
Taylor. AS they say in the YER
nacular 1T couldn't happen to a
nicer guy. Jeanne and Ski
Skewis go in for those husband
and wife ensembles. Jeanne made
an India print skirt for herself
and a shirt for Ski of the same
material. Wearing apparel
brings up the thiS-will-go-to-yo
head hat party slated for Tues
day by the Surface Development
o. w. C. Members and guests
will dream up hats that can be
vegetable, mineral or animal.
That gives lot of scope! The
old gray bonnet may end up with
a T. v. aerial on il.
HANDSOME CHAP about town
is Sgt. 1-c Elton L. Newton, known
to friends as Roy, who could tell
some tales of Sandbag Cactle in
Korea if he wanted to. He's the
21.year-old step-brother of Caro-
line and Jeanne Kirke and is now
home on leave. Finally located
the navy man who gave the tip
on the Baby Jasper Walker story.
We know that he didn't come in
to tell us with the idea that he
might win a dinner at Rauls or
a plane ride if he was chosen
by Susie McAvoy as contributor
of the best news beat story. He
just rushed in and dashed out,
not leaving his name which is
Bob Miller (not Bib from the
Gilmore. But yesterday when /
asked him to come in and get
his award, he didn't want to. Z.
saying, 81 didn't come to the
paper because l wanted any
thing" He just wanted to help
the baby. However, he still de-
serves the word for his alertness
and nose for news, Intentional or
not. and besides. it's good
publicity from a Navy angle.
JACK BURKE and his viva
cious wife were dancing about at
the recent benefit doings at Max
Marmorstein's famous resort
when | drifted by lost in the
music and. oh well! ! didn't see
him until the third time | was
bumped on the dance floor with
that old Burke Bounce. I had to
explain to my dignified partner
that il was just an old American
way Of greeting. and Eugenio
still has a raised eyebrow. Mar
garet Foresman was the only
dancer at the st. Patrick's Day
shindig at Fl. Taylor who knew
how to do a real Irish jig. /.
Wish they'd have an Oriental
dance. / have a Fatima CON-
pick which needs to be express
ed. Everybody has quirks in
the works. Take Jim Cobb Cor
leave him. His latest sport is
borrowing a neighbor kids pogo
stick and going up and down
Charles Street like a kangaroo.
The other afternoon no less than
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
BOY FOR sAWYERs

News was sent from South
Miami, Fla, to relatives here
telling of the birth of a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sawyer,
CLIO S. W. 42nd Street, South
Miami, Fla, on March II. The
new arrival weighed 6 lbs, IL ozs.
and has been named William
Leonard. The baby's grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Roberts, 923 Fleming
Street and Mrs. Leonard Sawyer
of Key West. Proud aunt is Miss
Exeter" Roberts of the City
Electric company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
The
WEATIIERMAN
Says

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy today thru Friday: not
much chanss in temperatures.
Isolated showers in Straits and
Near the store. Gentle to moder-
ate variable winds fresh near
showers.
Florida: Partly cloudy and
widely scattered thundershowers
In north and central portions to-
day and this evening, otherwise
clear TO partly cloudy weather
thru Friday. Not quite 30 warm
in north portion Friday.
jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
southwest and west winds fresh
at times over north portion today
becoming moderate variable to-
night and Friday. Partly cloudy
north portion with widely scat
tered showers today, clear to
partly cloudy over south portion.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
aasterly winds today and Friday.
Generally fair weather.
~-~me--~~@-@
ohssrvssicns snken as City 0fliss
Kew west, Fla. Mar. 10, 1aSs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
Mrs. BIGnchs Richardson
Wishes To See Old Friends

Mrs. Blanche Richardson ct
jacksonville Is spending IN en-
joyable visit With Mrs. Ralph Pin
der, 1909 South Street.
Mrs. Richardson stated that
abe wishes 10 see ell Of Der old
friends and would b pleased II
they get IN touch with her at ths
home q her hostess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
Poinciana Open House /.
PIanned TsesdGy Night

All parents are cordially invited
to Open House ct Poinciana
School March ~ at Q ,. m.
There Is TO be = program, re-
freshInents and . tour Of the
school building. The reason for
this affair Is to show 10 the public
and patrons Of the school the new
addition Of the building which
has been recently completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
eBH @ III 9
BABY GIRL BORN

Word has just been received
here of the birth On March is Of
Z pound baby girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Denmon TabaiIloux in
Anthem, Greece. Baby has been
named Laura Evelyn. Mrs. Ia
bailloux is the former Carolyn
Rose Strunk, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Strunk, Jr., and Mr..
Tabailloux is Radio Engineer with
the Voice of America ship Cour-
Ter, and was formerly connected
with Radio Station w. K. w. F.
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
HALF FIR THE EAST.
HALF FIR THE WEST

GOSK.AA, Germany " - A nr
tree, ruosed IN Vest ceEaa xzy. feT1
agsoSs tAe Soviet zvne bOgder ~
esnfly.
L. - prssGaa stsie e eivaixa-
sso1. this is no& . Dinsf mastaf.
4 rssaliee u Kssi. Wess nsegfaa-
ices 81 Ne ass&ssn.A whs swms
ne tree
n was seeded sodAT IL EAa maa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
High School Band Sets
Concert For March 20

On March Is . bard eenesrf
win be presented by the Key
West High School Band al Pein-
elsns School al . p. m. In the
new auditorium.
The public Is invited 10 sf-
tend. Admission Il free.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

In the early days of New Next
CO, sheep were raised for meat,
and ranchers, having no good mar
ket for wool. permitted anyone
who would do so to shear sheep
for 4 dollar per 1000 animals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

Election of the President Of the
United States has been thrown in.
to the House Of Representatives,
and there decided in two in
stances, Jefferson and John Quin-
cy Adams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

one bar owner, three passerby
and two taxi drivers, the people
upstairs, myself and Marianne
Cavanaugh (she tried II tool were
all spectators. The bar owner
joined in too but was unable TO
get the jump on the stick. We
now call Cobb 'Hopapop Catas-
trophe."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

Cleveland was the emily PFssl,
Gent VI the Iuitsd States Vie
vas defeated for reelection sna
theH reelected Il subsequent
election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
Miss And Mrs. Key Vest Titles
To Be Decided Saturday EUening

Annual bathing beauty contest TO determine winners Of the
1883 Key West and Mrs West titles win be held at the
Eks Club Annex Saturday night was announced BY the house
committee Of the Es Club sponsoring the event. Advance ticket
sale and doors will open at $40 to accommodate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
JAYSHEES TO MEET

Business meeting for the Jay
shoes is scheduled March 7t ~
ths home Of MRS. GlYnn Arch
or, I7l4 Won Phlsser 81 . ,. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
Green Gowns, Bright Erin-Hue Ties
Worn By Dancers With Irish "GO''

Keynote the St. Packs Day held at Fl Taylor Officers
Club the wean OF the by almost There
green galore in shades from dark pastel with
many brilliant emerald associated with Erin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

DR.. c. LAWRENCE ECKLuND
DR.. c. Lawrence Ecklund, SO,
died early yesterday morning az.
ter a brief illness.
DR.. Ecklund was q visitor here
and has been coming to Florida
for his vacation for the past ten
years.
The body was sent today by
the Pritchard Funeral Home to
Minneapolis, Mimi, for funeral
services and burial in the family
plot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

The word alphabet" is deriv.
ed from the first two letters Of
the Greek alphabet, alpha" and
beta"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

Rslaalvs MumiaisY a osee An
74ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

Darosnais9 tSea LEVEL Ss0o Al
1904 ins.--ioII.3 mbs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

0hssrvssicns takes % CITY 0f9iee
Key West, Fla. Mar. 10. 1851
Soc Al. EST
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Opportunities Unlimited:
Clipping Newspaper Items
IS Hobby Hell ping Others

pie, was majoring in biology at
the university. My godmother
sent her all clippings that had to
do with new discoveries in the
field of biology. She sends me
anything she sees on the person.
mel and vocational fields-and
saves me many, many hours of
reading per week.
Little by little, friends have
asked to be put on her mailing
list. Reading the papers is no
longer a lonely and unproductive
process because from it she gets
a deep feeling of helping others
and participating in their lives.
We value her deeply, and need
her contribution.
Every day she sits at the card
table, with envelopes before her
on which are the names of each
of her many Subscribers" She
keeps regular office hours, and
her daily incoming mail is al
most as large as movie stars.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Is There q Teen-Ager in the House?
Best Chance for Love When
Families Admit Feelings

childhood's first five or six years,
the author states. Old feelings
crop out again in adolescence.
Sometimes the way a child feels
about himself is the result of
mistakes his parents made.
Sometimes it is the result of
false childish impressions. "A
child'S fantasies and hmaginings
can be more important in
shaping his attitudes than the
actuality that occurred" DR..
Baruch declares.
But the truth, as the old say
ing has it. will, and does. out.
ALI the denyings and disguises a
child has given himself as prom
issory notes to peace Of mind"
prove counterfeit. They leave
the true feelings hidden, there
fore less subject to guidance and
rational control. They leave a
child more frightened and more
unhappy.
The same goes for parents.
when we frankly consider
our own feelings, we put our
selves in a much stronger posi-
tion than when we claim they
have little to do with what we
ask. Your feelings speak
louder than what you say or do"
she states.
Since parents are people, they
are bound to get mad at times,
insulted and angry. It's better
to show it than to act one way
and feel another.
Specific helps are given for
parents who want children to
"get things off their chest" the
better to foster love that is not
a facade.
AS to sex education. although
today's adolescents are given in
formation about sex. there is an
important ingredient missing.
DR.. Baruch feels-reaSsurance
about the way they feel as their
bodies mature from childhood
into maturity. They need, too.
to have their romances taken
seriouSly-but not somberly.
DR.. Baruch also presses for
emotional education" in the
schools, for teachers and coun-
selorS trained in the skills that
help young people talk things
out and gain insight into their
problems.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Miss Butler to Speak
At BPW Club Dinner

Miss Sally Butler. past presi-
dent of the international Fed
Grafton of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs, will ad-
dress a dinner meeting of the
District 3. & P. w. Club at $50
o'clock tonight at 2317 Calvert
street NV.
The dinner will be sponsored
by the clubs Public Affairs Com
mittee. Miss Buffers topic will
be Good Government"
On Thursday, the club mem
bership has been invited to OBJ
serve a night rescue and fire
fighting demonstration at the
National Civil Defense Training
Center, at Olney, Md. Condi-
tions under actual attack will
be simulated.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Goodwill Guild to Assist
At Open House Next Week

Mrs. Herbert Brownell, jr..
wife of the Attorney General.
will serve as honorary chairman
of a 5-day open house at the
Sheltered Workshop for the
Handicapped to be held next
week under the auspices of the
Goodwill Guild and the Davis
Memorial Goodwill Industries.
The open house event. sched-
uled next Monday through Fri
day, will observe National EN-
ploy the Physically Handicapped
Week"
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel
is president of the guild which is
cooperating with plans for the
program.
Visitors to the workshop. New
Hampshire avenue at Twenty
first and M streets NV, win see
the Goodwill in action through
guided tours from to 4 pm,
daily and a final tour at 8 pm.
Friday.
A member of the Guild will
Evening star., 1953-09-29

serve as hostess each day during
the open house and other mem
bers will assist in conducting the
tours and in serving tea from
3 to 5 pm. daily and from Z to
8 pm. Friday.
Mrs. Harry A. Rochester will
act as hostess on Monday which
has been designated Service
Day."
Next Tuesday, Mrs. Raleigh
Gilchrist will be hostess for the
Panhellenic Council while Mrs.
Wiley Rutledge will be the host
ess on Wednesday, Health and
Welfare Day."
Mrs. Karl Fenning will greet
the many club women who have
been especially invited to attend
on Thursday.
The concluding day. Friday,
will find many church groups
visiting the workshop when Mrs.
Samuel E. Hallett will greet the
afternoon guests. Mrs. James
c. Dulin will be hostess to the
evening guests.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

Leave head space. Seal and
freeze.
CRANBERRY CRUNCH
l cup uncooked rolled oats
12 cup all-purpose flour
1 cup brown sugar
12 cup butter
1-pound can cranberry sauce
(jellied or whole
l quart vanilla ice cream
Mix oats, flour and brown
sugar. Cut in butter until
crumbly. Place half of this mix
ture in a 8x8-inch creased cake
pan. Cover with cranberry
sauce. Top with balance of mix
ture. Bake As minutes at $50
degrees F. Serve hot in squares
topped with scoops of ice cream.
Serves 6 to 8.
CRANBERRY TWIST
Y package hot roll mix Q412-
ounce package)
l cup cranberry sauce (H2 CAM
u cup chopped nuts
2 tablespoons grated orange rind
Prepare roll mix according to
directions on package. Roll out
dough to an oblong about 10 by
ID inches. Spread cranberry
sauce evenly over surface of
dough; sprinkle with nuts and
grated orange rind. Lift long
edge of dough, and roll, jelly
roll fashion. into an even and
plump roll. Seal seam by pinch
Evening star., 1953-09-29
By Anne Hevwood

So many older women have
financial problems to solve that
We sometimes forget the many
older people who, though finan-
cially secure, have tremendous
psychological problems.
The woman in her sixties, sew
entieS, or eighties, who has raised
a big family and worked hard at
1t all her life. frequently finds
herself with sufficient funds to
live on decently. but with very
few interests. Many of her
friends have passed away, and.
particularly if her mind remains
keen. she has a difficult job max
ing for herself an active and
interesting life.
For example, take the mother
Of one of my readers.
MY mother" Mrs L. F. writes,
sis seventy eight years old, very
chipper and wide awake. She
has an apartment in the same
building in which my husband
and I live, but although we and
the other five children in the
family visit her often, her life
is pretty empty.
"She can't go out very much,
because walking is difficult for
her. but her eyesight is still very
good, and she reads al the time.
She covers all the daily news
papers, many of the leading mag
azines and all kinds of books. I
think, though, that she misses
contacts with people and feels
that she is in an ivory tower. It's
just pathetic the way she waits
for the mail, which is often so
disappointingly small.
What can you suggest that
might give her feeling of par
ticipation in the world?"
All I can think of is my own
godmother, who is also in her
late seventies. and who, about
six years ago. began hobby
which might be good one for
this mother.
Whenever she comes across an
item in the newspapers or mag
azines that she thinks would be
Of interest to any one she knows,
she clips it out and mails it to
that person. This started out as
a very small venture just for the
family.
One of her nieces, for exam
Evening star., 1953-09-29

ing along edge. Join ends to
form ring and place in we'll
creased 11-inch glass pie plate,
with seam side of roll down.
Mark ring in II equal sections.
With kitchen shears cut through
roll on these marks to about z
inch from center edge of ring.
Take each cut piece and twist
over on it's side so that each
piece rests partly on pie plate
and partly on next piece with
all pieces twisted in same direc-
ton. Cover and let rise until
doubled in bulk. Bake in mod
crate oven, 375 degrees F., for
20 minutes or until nicely
Drowned and top springs back
when touched lightly with finger.
The whole package of hot roll
mix is sufficient to make two
rings.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Series

The Irving Cooper Foundation
will sponsor the first in a series
of dessert luncheons and card
parties at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Morton
Eiseman, 1901 Thirteenth street
NV.
Proceeds from the benefits will
go to the well Baby Clinic"
fund at Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Cranberry Festival Old Indian Custom
By Violet Faulkner

AS American as the World
Series is the little red berry the
Indians called "Sassamanesh."
How and when the name cram
berry came into use is not a mat
ter of historic record. But the
folks up on Cape Cod will tell
you to look at the delicate pink
blossom, nodding on its grace
full stem, and you can guess the
origin. It's miniature replica
of a cranes head and from
crane berry" to cranberry is a
short step.
CranberrieS were an import
ant food to the Indians. They
ground the berries to a mushy
pulp with dried deer meat to
make pemmican, recipe they
passed on to the early settlers.
But it took a Pilgrim lady to
make the first cranberry sauce.
She stewed the berries accord
ing to the English way of stew
ing fruit and started the Ameri-
can tradition of serving cram
berry sauce with turkey and
chicken. She also made jelly
from a recipe in the "Compleat
Cooks Guide" published in 1888.
1t went like this: Put a teacup-
full of cranberries into cup of
water and mash them. In the
meantime boil 2 quarts and a
pint of water with one large
spoonful of oatmeal and d very
large bit of lemon peel. Then
add the cranberries and as much
fine Lisbon sugar as shall leave
a smart" Sugar in those days
was imported from Lisbon, Port
ugal, hence the reference to fine
Lisbon sugar"
Festival Time
Festivals as an industry affair
are something quite new. The
first one was held in 1948 at
"Edaville," South Carver, Mass.
one of the Nations largest cram
berry plantations. 1t will also be
the scene of this years fete
setting off observance of Ma
tional Cranberry Week, October
4-10.
However, the Indians origi-
mated the idea of festival time
hundreds of years ago. AS soon
as the berries turned a deep ruby
red, they gathered at Gay Head
to harvest the fruit, test their
skill at games, and give thanks
to the Great Spirit for a bounti-
full crop. Little did they realize
then that the fruit they priced
so highly was chock-full of vita
min c to prevent them from
scurvy.
Although two-thirds of the
worlds crop still grows on Cape
Cod. the industry has now spread
to include New Jersey, Washing
ton, Oregon and Wisconsin. The
combined take from all the states
this year is expected to reach
close to a million barrels E. each
barrel weighing 100 pounds
and that's going to make lot of
cranberry sauce for this winter.
Freezing
Cranberry sauce and jelly are
available the year round on
grocery shelves but the fresh
berry remains a seasonal item.
HomemakerS with home freezerS
may like to try their hand at this
method of preserving the whole
fruit. Home and Garden Bull
letin No. 10. Home Freezing of
Fruits and Vegetables" recon-
mends this process: Choose
firm, deep-red berries with glossy
skins. Stem and sort. Wash and
drain. Pack berries into con-
tainers without sugar, or cover
with cold so per cent sirup (434
cups sugar to cups water) q.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
By Betty Miles
How to Live With Your
Teen-AgeF

Teen-Ager
BY Dorothy w. Baruch
.(McGrdW-HiH Co.; $3.75J
DR.. Baruch writes for parents
who want more than a reason
able facsimile of their children's
love.
It is a plea for the recognition
Of feeling, both of parents and
children. It suggests that par
entS who meet their children'S
feelings instead of curtailing
them are very apt to be re-
warded by their love.
DiSregarding the adolescent's
true feelings, DR.. Baruch reminds
parents, will make him disregard
you. Telling a child not to feel
as he doeS-angry, afraid-does
not take the feeling away. Lucky
Is the child who can express him
himself. put his feelings into
words to parents who honor these
feelings, who do not turn him
aside nor try to minimize them.
1--WE need to distinguish be-
tween feelings and actions" she
states. They are not identi-
cal. Each needs it's own type of
treatment. Feelings always need
to come out: actions often need
holding back. : We need to
know securely that feeling a
thing does not necessarily mean
doing a thing -.
Acknowledging the presence
of an impulse does not mean that
1t must be carried out in an act
that matches the impulse. The
better one can see what the i'm
pulse is. the better can one con-
troll the action toward which it
pushes"
A person cannot like others
and give love deeply unless he
likes himself, she adds. The
greatest task in growing up is
to weather all events while
maintaining an inner sense of
being worth while. Repressed an
ger, feelings of guilt at normal
reactions, contribute to making
a child feel bad" and unlikable.
Almost always, liking or not
liking oneself reaches back into
, 1953-09-29
CUSTOMS NOTICE NO. IL 1853
TIME LIMIT FOR ENTRY OF MERCHANDISE

With reference to paragraph Z Of the Ordinance Of Aug
ust g, 1914 which requires that a receiver Of merchandise
to BE- landed shall make entry at the Custom House either
for duty, for bonding, or for further report not later than
five () days Sundays and holidays excepted after the ar
rival of the vessel (the day Of arrival included, the public
is hereby notified that this requirement will be strictly en-
forced at all ports of entry in the Virgin Islands Of the United
States as from October 20, 1858.
IN accordance with standing instructions, any merchants
Use which is not entered within the prescribed limit shall be
liable to a penalty of forty (O) cents per entry for each day
the entry is late but no penalty shall be more than Twenty
dollars ($2O)
, 1953-09-29
Shipping News

The SIS eMILBANK" is
is scheduled to sail from
New Orleans October 9TH, Mo-
bile October 9th, and is due at
Frederiksted October 10th, ac-
cepting freight for Martinique
Barbados, Georgetown, Bri-
fish Guiana and Paramaribo.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO. INC.
Rob4. /. Merwin 8 Co. Inc.
, 1953-09-29
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS aAlcoa Roamerp is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
mort October 18th, New York
October 23rd, and is due at
Frederiksted October 31st, ac-
cepting freight for Venezuela
and Paramaribo.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC
Robt. Z. Merwin & CO.. Inc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

May 20-Holy Name VS.. st. Chris
topher at Goodale.
May 21-St. Augustine VS.. st.
Peter at Linden.
May 22-Immaculate Conception
VS.. St Agatha at st. Agatha.