davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
Navy Vices Do
Ha',dpainting
At Hobby Hour

The Island City Navy Wives
Club held their first hobby hour
Wednesday morning March Is
under the direction of Florence
Becker.
Tessie Braxton, Toni Thompson.
Lauretta Marks, Betty Edwards,
Alice Bush, TesSie Wimmenauer
and Edith Dunsmore participated
in the painting of handkerchiefs.
guest towels and ties. Refresh.
ments were served.
Club No. So is holding a cake
and candy sale on May 4 at the
Margaret Ann Store on Flagler
Avenue.
The next meeting viii be held
Wednesday, April 2, 10 a. m. in
the White Hat Club on the Naval
Station. All wives of enlisted per-
sonel in the Navy, Marines and
Coast Guard are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

Simmons, Lorene Campbell. Alice
Ramirez.
Popcorn: Mesdames Annie III
char, Louise Fairey.
President Glenwood Sweeting
reported the play "Me and Ny
Shadow" a success and thanked
everyone who helped make it so.
He mentioned the fact that four
young people of Key West de-
served their share Of praise al
though they are not yet PTA
members, complimenting Miss
Mary Ann Matchett, Tommy
Thompson, David Foster and Ken
meth Key.
He also reported the third grade
party held last month at Fleming
Street Methodist Church. Another
one viii be given for fourth
graders next week.
At a recent regional meeting Of
the PTA in Miami these, parties
were advised, said Sweeting. in
order to bring about closer rela-
tionships between homes and
schools. He requests that all
parents come out to the next
party.
Executive Board meeting was
announced for April Z at 7:30
p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
HAWAIIAN PORK CHOPS

pork chops
Ii cup vinegar
IL cup catchup
3 or. can crushed pineapple
] tablespoon soy sauce
3 tablespoons brown sugar
IL teaspoon salt
2 cups cooked rice
Trim a little fat from edge al
pork chops and fry out in . heavy
skillet Remove pieces. Flour chop
and brown in hot fat. Combine re-
naming ingredients. Spoon fat
from skillet and pour eaiehup AK.
ture over and around chops Cover
and cook over low heat i IL hours
or until very tender. Spoon sauce
over chaps once or twice during
cooking and add q little water A.
needed Serve chops and sauce
with cooked rice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
BARBecyED spAREslas

2 side spareribs
Salt, pepper, paprika
2 tablespoons lard
1 large onion
Ia cup catchup
2 tablespoons vinegar
j teaspoon sugar
] teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Ia teaspoon celery seed
Ia teaspoon chill powder
Have spareribs cut into serving
pieces; sprinkle with sale, pepper
and paprika. Melt lard in pressure
cooker and in 1t brown sapreribs
a few at a time until all are well
Drowned. Slice onion: mix eatehuu
with rest of ingredients. Put hall
the spareribs In the pressure cook.
er; cover with hall the sliced
onion and sauce. Place cover on
pressure cooker and cook for Is
minutes at Is pounds pressure Re
duce pressure slowly according 10
directions for your cooker. Serve
with buttered lima beans and a
nodded vegetable salad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
k. ". Garden Club
To Hold Election
Thursday Night

Election of officers for 1884
will be held at the meeting of the
Key West Garden Club, Wednes-
day, April 2 at the Woman's Club.
Miss Hilda Cunniff, president,
announces that a set Of Rules of
Order will be proposed to take
care of immediate problems, es-
pecially relating to Flower Shows.
Color films of the recent flower
show and other films of interest
to members viii be shown.
Each member is asked to bring
seeds or plants seedlings for a
plant exchange.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
FISHING ENTHUSIASTS
ARE DUE HERE TUES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marty Saracco
and their son James, from Long
Island, N. Y, are expected to ar.
rive in Key West on Tuesday.
They are motoring and are ac-
companied by their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Moylan.
While in the city, the group viii
visit 1t. and Mrs. John R. Pelt,
2205 Harris Avenue. Mrs. Pelt is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Saracco.
Entertainment for the relatives
will include fishing trips with
high hope of getting sailfish this
trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
4 teaspoons chopped green pep

4 teaspoons chopped green pep.
per
] can sliced mushrooms
Trim a little fat from the edge
Of the pork steaks and FRY out in
skillet. Remove pieces. Sprinkle
steaks with salt and pepper; flour
and brown in the hot fat. Remove
steaks to a roasting pan. On each
steak, place IA cup cooked rice
/ slice tomato, / slice onion and
/ teaspoon green pepper, Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Top with
well drained mushroom and add
wafer TO cover bottom Of pan
Cover and bake at $50 degrees for
! hour. Add water as needed:
haste steaks several times during
cooking. Serve with some Of the
drippings spooned over meat aad
vegetables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

and sherbert, and the youngsters
drank a healthy fresh fruit drink
rather than carbonated beverages.
Though the children raced up
and down Summerland beach,
swan, collected live crabs and
shells, there was not. a single
casualty, in the three hour pic
mic. A system Of buddies had
been worked out by the teachers
SO that each child looked after
another one. The efficiency of this
arrangement was apparent in the
lack of accidents.
Mrs. Hudgins was assisted in
the barbecue by Mrs. Fred Los
ley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

To remove the lacquer finish
used on some new cast iron cook.
ms utensils, boil q solution AZ salt
and water 10 them. Scrub with
soapg water, rinse we'll and dry.
Season The utensll by rubbing
with unsalted fat and warm il Ia
a slow oven until the iron pores
absorb the grease and become
water resistant. Cool the utensil.
then wash, rinse and dry
thoroughly once more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

Inc ueIiSnlIu AFFAIR TOOK place
in the garden of the Komlos
home. Authentic Japanese Ian
terms and the full moon illuminat-
ed the scene. Two Venetian lamps
were placed on the table where a
variety of buffet delicacies were
served.
Guests enjoyed tuna with cap.
ers on fancy crackers, Key West
shrimp with mayonnaise dress
ing, imported Roquefort cheese
and batter mixture, hot bollos.
Italian string beans with special
condiments, olive, carrot strips
and sailed walnuts.
Besides animated conversation
guests were treated to tour OF
the home which is one of Key
Vests land marks.
The guest roster included Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Goddard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Edgar Willing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Noel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Conant, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Navar-
70, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Farmer, Mrs.
Harry Steinbreder and her sister.
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Norberg
Thompson. Miss Eileen Williams.
Miss Mary Jane Jackson, Miss
Dorothy Raymer. Eugenio de
Berreyarza, 1t. NJ. A. Nagel and
Edward knight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30


The Reynolds school children
were driven up The % miles to
Summerland by school bus driver
Mrs. Barr in her bus. Mrs. Tom
Whitley and Mrs. Lamb of Rey-
nOlds School teaching staff chap
eroned the youngsters.
Many of the first and second
graders had never been out of
Key West and they saw for the
first time that the Keys are a
''fairly civilized place." (Susan
McAvoy's observation).
Once at Summerland the
youngsters made a record for
good behavior, according to Mrs.
Hudgins, mother of two yong
hosts. She and Mrs. Dorothy Ire
VETO prepared enough barbecued
chicken for 70 youngsters. The 40
who arrived ate up every bite.
Each child was presented with
an Easter basket containing corn
cites, and in which their chicken
was placed as it was roasted over
the barbecue on the Hudgins'
beachfront land.
Dessert was angel food cake
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
PORK RECIPES

Pork has been a staple food for
years and most folks have their
own favorite ways of fixing it.
Here are some pork dishes that
are especial favorites with the
menus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
Party For Harris PT4
Slated For Tomorrow

Parents and teachers Of The
fourth grade students AZ Harris
School will be honored az .
party TO be given Tuesday even
ing at 1850 p. m. 81 the First
Congregational Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
Garden Party GiUen By Mrs. Kon.Ios
HOnOrs NeaO York Visitor Friday Eue

Mrs Virginia Komos cocktail party Friday evening
honor of Emil H. Ronay director
West Point " and of the Hotel Salisbury City her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
Early Graders Enjoyed Saturday
Barbecue For Reynolds School

breaking picnic given by Henry CLAW
John Hudgns and Tommy reveo Summerand
Reynolds school first and second
with scratch little
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

There 1Fa SO many new
sAosa ~ IRE 0lsAs Stare sh@2a
days, h's hard " krsw lost
where - starr. 80 t'il start with
ire res less 81 DaYtuEa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

Bulletin On Riley; He's getting
beaerl Only he's getting 50
spoiled he probably won't eat
anything but liver and kidney
from now on. Please DR.. Ian.
dram, how do you cure that2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

Beach English Cur CXfoTdS thar
are so low priced. They come
in three color combinations,
and look both smart and COM
Portable. Also a Lee Shoe of
nyIon mesh in all white or blue
and white.
The trend seems to be TO
mesh this year, and Life Stride
makes a beautiful one in brown
and white. Debs also has sew
eraI styles and Happy Debs has
a happy combination in all
black strap, leather and mesh.
The red white and blue Deb
pump isn't only very patriotic,
but cute and chic.
Happy Dehs again with an
arch support shoe in ell white,
blue and white and brown and
white for the older ladies, but
in a style that's as new as new.
Just because you need corree.
tive shoes is no sign you have
to look old fashioned these
days! Not with Happy Debs
and the Globe Shoe store just
around the eornerl
Like ! said, there are so
many new shoes for Easter at
Globe, ! don't know where TO
start, and these are just a few
of fhe styles.
4 r X
IT must be old age, but do you
know / forget TO make a call last
week on my friends the Segals
who have the Globe Shoe Store,
and that is why for the very first
time since they have started
Shop Hopping with me, they we're
absent from these columns. Right
at Easter too! Shame on me. /
am really so sorry, and | couldn't
tell you how it happened, but now
you know they weren't here from
no fault of their own, and our
very deepest saiaam, and most
humble apologies TO one of our
most favorite places.
4 4 y
Over sf Betty Ann Sfafioners
Is . tablefUl Of cards called
Mon Scents Cards" that are
really very clever. These are
the kind Of cards that when
you get one tsplit inFinitiVs) you
wish you'd sent i'll So IL you're
real smart, you'll go over your
self and stock up, and Be the
enc who sent the card for .
change.
Also at Betty AIMS, Chinese
hand painted notes. These
GENE in packages Of eishts and
tweives.
One particularly beautiful one
Is the set Of eight notes for eight
seasons and has these impos-
sibly lovely depietions Of . Chin
ese artists conception Of the
eight season painted on each
note. There are also smaller
cards that have sets Of twelve,
birds, flowers, and all sorts Of
things. Exquisite things like
the Chinese do. Beautiful for
gifts, distinctive 10 use.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
PoRk srsAk sTAcks

4 pork shoulder steaks
Salt, pepper. -four
cup cooked rice
4 slices tomato IL taeh thnk
{ slices onion Ia inch thick
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

Mother used to save this for
the fourth of July when the first
garden peas were just right and
the tiny little new potatoes were
peeping. but this is Florida. So,
with your baked ham, why don't
you have little hitsy new pota-
toes ereamed with new peas.
They so together like sugar and
cream, or Romeo and Juliet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

TIE above was scoop I cot
the ether day whiie getting anosh.
er famous "cut ard right ct this
moment our friend SHe Is sitting
On the So-catled SPOT.
Well I hope your Easter shop
ping Is just about finished. ard I
hope we have beer e q little as
sissaaes However. yoa Still have
swo mere shap hopping days De-
fore Easter. ard ya1 also have
I've mare plain cd sscpnnx
DAYS, So vel be agQmnd 10 Ae1p.
ard deaf forget. we hgx va mad.
Is Iaxon, aavt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

They don't have enough 10 %
a. Dcnald'S These days. so
they're making eeiftsors fer
ecs heads. Watch ire windewss
Evening star., 1953-05-10
DriIIers Work 10 Reach
Girl Locked in Vault
By the Associated Press

EAST ALTON, ILL.,, May g.
Drilling crews worked tonight to
free Miss Ann Lipkogle. 19. acci-
dentally locked in the vault OF
the Illinois State Bank of East
Alton.
Holes already have been made
through which food and water
can be passed to the bank clerk
Workmen hoped to have her out
some time tonight. The vaults
time lock doesn't open until
Monday.
Bank President Herman Meyer
said Miss Linkogle had been
working in the rear of the vault
and did not hear other employees
call out before the door was
closed.
She pressed an alarm as soon
as she discovered her situation.
The ventilation system imme-
diately was turned on and a
drilling crew called from st.
Louis. Mr.. Meyer said she was
in no danger.
The bank closed for business
at noon but the employees had
been working late on bank
records.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
NoRTHWE

NORTHWEST
Atehison 8 Keller, Inc.
l246 ToyIor Street IA. e-8loo
J. t. Becker
1920 9th Street MA. 8-7937
J. c. Flood Co.
2of2 l4th Street DE. 2-270o
james J. Madden
72l First Street MA 8-e932
MichoeI F. Mossino
1919 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 3-9557
John Wimmel
442o Georgia Ave. - RA. 6-lee9
NORTHEAST
S. MichoeIis 6 Co., Inc.
3le A Street II. 6-59Ol
WehrIe s. DFury
1909 KeniIworth Ave. LU. $4,000
Matthew A. Weleh g. Sons
2726 18th Street LA. 5000
SOUTHEAST }
John {. Gosch
$500 { Street lU. l-7720
J. R. Johnson
1856 Westover Drive LU. 2-2257
IL. 7.0lSS
VIM. A. Ludke 8 Sons
1907 Nichols Ave. lU. 4-l625
MARYLAND
BETHESDA
Bethesda Plumbing 8
Heating Co.
4539 Del Roy Avenue OIL. 1880
Leohy Plumbing 8
Heoting Co.
1898 Bethesda Ave. OIL. 2-o47s
2. N. Lorio Co.
47I3 Miller Ave. OIL. 2-4656
Evening star., 1953-05-10
5 Injured as Two Cars
Collide North Of Dumfries

Five persons were injured in
a two-car crash on No. / highway
just north of Dumfries, Va. last
night. ....
All of the injured were taken to
the Naval Hospital at Quantico,
Va. None were reported in criti-
cal condition.
Injured in one car were Joseph
Warren Harley. II, of Lorton, Va.
the driver, and two passengers,
Cecil Harley, IL, and Miss Joyce
Humphries, 20. of Occoquan, Va.
Injured in the second car were
Marvin A. Ungar, "a. and John
Smith, %, both Marines sta
toned at Quantico.
Virginia State police said Mr..
Harley was attempting to make
a left hand turn and was in
collision with the Ungar
car travelling in the opposite
direction.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Utah Wind Gusts Blamed
For Air Crash KILLING 8
BY the Associoted Press

Moab, Utah, May 9.-Gusty
wind was blamed today for the
crash Of a light plane in which
two businessmen and a news
paperman were killed.
= Killed in the crash last night
were John H. Hershey, "a, and
c. Kenneth Hicken, 80, both Salt
Lake City oil men, and Ron
Johns, 38. oil editor of the Denver
Post, who lived at Arvada. Colo
The plane burst into flames as
it crashed in an attempted land
ing and witnesses said explosions
quickly spread the fire through
the craft. Bodies of the three
men were burned beyond recog-
milton.
The three men flew in Mr..
Hershey's plane to the South
eastern Utah area to look at
uranium mining developments.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
a Hurt in Head-0n Crash
On Memorial PARKWAY

Four persons suffered minor
injuries last night in a head-on
crash on George Washington
Memorial Parkway about half
mile below the Fourteenth street
bridge, Park Police reported.
They said cars driven by Fred
Badgett, So. of 314 North Royal
street, Alexandria. Va. and Will
liam H. Breen jr., 38, of 1430
North Meade street, Arlington,
collided. A car driven by Rebecca
Bragdon Cannon, 80, of 733
South Pitt street, Alexandria,
crashed into the rear of the
Breen car.
Mrs. Enid Breen. the Breens'
two children. William. 6. and
Diana c., 9, and Mr.. Badgett
were treated and released at
Emergency Hospital. MIR. Badgett
was charged with reckless
driving.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Soldiers S Recent Letter
Reports Arnls Shortage
BY the AssS ;ated Press

PITTSBURG I, May 9.-The
mother of a lad soldier from
nearby West Iifflin will go to
Washington M nday to tell about
ammunition .ortages in Korea.
Mrs. Andre y Haley said she
has an appo ntment to talk to
Senator Mar ,aret Chase Smith,
chairman of an ammunition sub
committee, tbout the last letter
from her ,on, End 1t. Robert
Haley, %. Of the 224th Infantry
Regiment /
Mrs. , sley quoted the letter,
postmarAed April 18 and ad-
dressed to her sons finance as
saying:
IF anyone tells you we
have enough ammunition. they're
crazy. We have about enough for
a 15-minute fire-fight."
1t. Haley was killed in the
Punch Bowl section April %,
Mrs. Haley said.
Senator Smith said she had
not heard from Mrs. Haley and
has no appointment with. her.
However, Mrs. Smith said she
will have the facts checked by
Army officials as she has on
numerous other such queries.
Army Secretary Stevens and
others who have visited the
battle area in recent months
have reported that ammunition
supplies now are ample.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
f$i53,584 Is Contributed
For Cancer Funds Here

The 1853 crusade of the Dis
trict Division Of the American
Cancer Society has reached $685.
584 of the $3.50, 1000 quota. Wylie
Barrow, chairman of the drive,
announced yesterday.
He urged all volunteers to con-
centrate their efforts in meeting
their quotas so the cancer soci-
ety'S program of research, educa-
ton and service may be con-
tinued.
The crusade originally was ex-
pected to end May /. But because
OF late start. due to another
campaign. the drive has been ex-
tended until June /.
The breakdown in contribu-
'tions is as follows:
Federal Government, SIS. .989:
D. c. government, $3.50; Busi-
ness division, 24,593; Profess
sions, $5,916; Clubs and Organi-
cations, $5.913; Residential, $43,-
9S5; Special Events, $5.449, and
Miscellaneous, $780,.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Rodford Is Still Top Prospect
Head Joint Chiefs of Staff
Admiral Fuvored
Despite Opposition
Of Air Force
Bv John A. Giles

Despite a vigorous Air Force
campaign to block his appoint
ment, Admiral Arthur w. Rad
ford yesterday still was consid-
cred the foremost prospect for
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
staff. ....-..
A source close to Secretary
of Defense Wilson said he was
still disposed to recommend the
Pacific Fleet commander to
President Eisenhower. He fig
ured the admiral, who greatly
impressed the secretary and the
President when they visited Ko-
rea last December, had better
than a $3.50 chance OF being
named. Senate confirmation is
necessary.
Admiral Radford is perhaps
the foremost Naval aviation ad-
vocate. He has crossed with the
Air Force on several occasions
but the high point Of his activity
came in 1949 when he led the
famous revolt of the admirals"
in attacking the B-36 intercon-
tinental bomber as a "billion
dollar blunder."
President to Act Soon.
The Air Force has never for
given Admiral Radford and pre-
fers any one else as successor to
Gen. Omar N. Bradley as the
Chiefs chairman. The generals
term ends August 16. The Presi-
dent is expected to act on the
matter soon.
Shortly after last years Presi-
Dental election, the Air Force
began looking around for some
one other than the admiral.
First, reports began to appear
in the press from reliable"
sources saying Gen. Hoyt S.
Vandenberg, Air Force Chief of
Staff, would be the logical man
for the job.
Apparently that suggestion did
not catch on. Gen. Vandenberg
will retire from active duty June
80 and be succeeded by the vice
chief, Gen. Nathan F. Twining.
Meanwhile, Air Force sources
have quietly passed the word in
recent weeks that Gen. Eisen-
hover was disposed to recall Gen.
Carl Spaatz to active duty, after
five years retirement, and name
him chairman. The former All
Evening star., 1953-05-10
World Citizen Davis
Leaves Palace for Cell
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Sunday, May 10
Garry Davis, self f-Styled world
citizen No. l." became a tenant
of a police cell today.
Last night the 31-year-old
American-born Davis parked
himself outside Buckingham
Palace with all his possessions
in a 40-pound rucksack and an
nounced he would stay there
until the British extended his
resident permit.
He built a cardboard hut under
the coronation stands facing the
palace and settled in for the
night.
But before dawn a London
bobby reused Mr.. Davis and
hauled him off to the police
station. Authorities said Mr..
Davis was charged with wan
dering abroad" and would be
hailed into court Monday.
Mr.. Davis. son of American
Society Bandleader Meyer Davis,
was told by the aliens Office yes
terday that he must get out of
Britain. His permit expired
April %.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Niqht Student Gets GWDegree
20 Years After Starting Study

Alfred B. Moe. Navy Depart
ment architect of 130 South Co
lumbuS street, Arlington. will
mark an unusual anniversary
when George Washington Uni
versity awards him a bachelors
degree in engineering May q.
Mr.. Moe, 40, enrolled at CIV
20 years ago. He has been study
ing there ever since, except for
wartime Navy service and a year
attending other colleges in In
diana.
A night student, Mr.. Moe en-
rolled originally as an architec-
ture major. In 1910. a call to
Navy duty interrupted his studies.
Later, he studied for a year at
Purdue and Indiana Universities.
He re-enrolled at CIV in 1946.
this time in the engineering
school.
CIV awarded him a bachelors
degree in architecture in 1919.
Next fall, he plans to continue
his engineering studies toward
a masters degree and possibly
a doctorate.
Mr.. Moe is head of the ground
and structures section of the
Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics.
He has designed a number of
airport and laboratory buildings.
A reserve lieutenant, he also
commands the 148th Battalion
of See Bees here.
He is a former president of
GW's Engineers Council and
former editor of the univerSity's
engineering journal. Recently,
he received the Theta Tau award
given to the outstanding grad